davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-14

For Sale OF Exchange.
/ WANT TO TRADE Z acres in san F-1I
carlo as first payment small house ana
lot Weiss. 215 S. Stanton
FOR sALE-Automatic pistol WIN trade
Call 4571. room g.
FOR SALE Or TRADE - Fine Gomez,
Grand plano for vacant lots. auto or firsf
payment on anything Of greater value. s1f
Epson. Phone 2973.
FOR TRADE-FIne Missouri farm s. miles
from Kansas City What have you 10
Offer
J. s. CrOzier.
T03 Rio Grande Bank Bldg. Phone asea
For Sale-RoomIng Houses.
IL ROOMS-2l6 W Franltlin.
BEST transient rooming house propositio1s
in city % rooms. $500; terms Phi 767.
BOOMING HOUSE for sale cheap for cash
by owner. Phone 4TS6 w
FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE-5 rooms well
furnished and big summer, kitchen. close
in 1925 II sold this week.. Weiss. rs
s Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-14

Rent or buy the easy running Standar
sewing machine. central needle. Repair
for all guaranteed Phone 1I06.
Foutz & tinker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-14
For SaIe-ReaI Es.ate.

For Sale-ReaI Estate.
UNCALLED FOR SUITs-s17 san Antonio.
London WOOlen Mills
FOR sALE-t Of the best lots on Montana
st, beyond the tracks VIII sell all or
part Of them Address Owner. care Herald
FOR SALE BY OWNER-New 4 room red
5ONl5O5 cement front porch screened back
porch; extra sleeping porch bargain
terms Phone 60S9-
READ THIS.
50 acres in alfalfa and grain. On the
but &c per ton to load hay on cars $40
Per acre Can you beat t.
Buchanan Realty Co
Las Cruces y. NJ
s SECTION RANCH in Hansford Co. Tex
Living water. fine grass. natural protection
for stock, leased land adjoining; viii sell
cheap; 10 years time on deferred payments.
Write for description ". A Trawick, Guy
mon. Oklahoma
FOR QUICK SALE.
Best site in city for warehouse or whole
sale business 40 feet on track; close IN.
Price right terms right. Look al this
j. H Smith & Son.
200 Texas St
FOR SALE-New room bungalow with
all builtin features; full basement: blocks
from postoffcei party leaving town VIII
take half cash down. balance terms. $500.
address L W, Herald
BIG LAND snap.
7s acres i mile from shipping station
In Mesilla valley, 40 acres in alfalfa. ball
ance IN cultivation. bearing fruit trees 8
room house, big barn, on best ditch. best
soil at 500 per acre. 4 down, bal I, .,
years al percent
buchanan Realty Co.
Las Cruces, y ".
HAVE TWO PIECES OF unimproved valley
land near Anthony. one containing "a A
acres. the other 1882 acres. for sale either
together or separately at 500 per acre =
down. balance I. and years at per
cent; government patent title. water rights
in ditch and fully signed up under Elephant
Butte project adjoining lands selling at
SIS to Sld5 per acre You cannot lose on
this Write box 81, Anthony. y. n
a REAL HOME FOR SOMEONE.
so acres OF land. Il acres in pears 1
acre in peaches, balance Of land in the
finest stand OF alfalfa in the Rio Grande
valley, close TO Las Cruces room house
with porches. bath and closets hardwood
floors, horses, machinery. chickens cows
etc. fenced with hog wire and painted
posts; in all the best and prettiest place in
the southwest Orchard worth the urlce
asked for the so acres Must have $4,000
cash to handle this proposition
Buchanan Realty Co.
Las Cruces, y. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-14

HAVE THE PEOPLE GOTTEN OVER THE
WAR SCARE
n :

7 NHULLI NIL 50.
The result is We have made some verv
nice sales in valley lands Now. IL Won
are ready 70 talk business come IN and
see Us about these pieces OF land as thew
are exceptional bargains and there is onIv
a few bargains left.
40 acres at $50 Per acre. on good terms.
located IN the heart Of the CanuJiIlo valley.
highly improved
50 acres at $1a5 per acre. also highly
improved.
80 acres unImproved fine silt soil within
a half mile Of the depot. and half mile of d
good town. for the next two days SIS cash
per acre
We have an option on this particular
piece for two days more and IL We do nj
sell Il the owner said he would v-fthdr7w
IL from the market for another year. Ger
busy.
Bailey Land Co.
s0s Mesa Ave Phone .osR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-14
For Rent.
7 bud" Fisher

---0-----~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~--- ~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~~
4 ROOM FLAT for rent, 1245H san An
tonic. Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-14
Offices For Rent.
Cloudcroft announcements.

FOR SALE Or RENT-House in Cloud
croft Box $50. Alamogordo. y n
TO RENT-Tip Top cottage. Cloudcroft.
rooms furnished Mrs. j. s Porcher. box
SIS. u Paso. Phone Tsleta SIS ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-14
Money ToLoan.

---~--~-~-------~-----
PRIVATE bANh-Lo2ns money on furni-
ture. pianos diamonds livestock real e.
tate. etc Good notes bought and sold
Phone US or call at our office Courteous
treatment and confidential DEALINGS Extend
ed SOC Two Republics Bldg. Phone 1444-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Release Veteran
Players Outright

On January 9th the Baseball Play
ers' fraternity, through its president,
David L. FultZ, Will be heard by this
national commission in Cincinnati.
Catcher John Henry, of the Nationals
will be one OF the delegates.
Fultz has issued this statement:
THE Baseball Players fraternity
has received an invitation to send a
committee to Cincinnati on January
9th to spear before the national COM
and n committee representing
the national board OF arbitration for
a conference. The fraternity will
probably be represented by John r.
Henry. Jacob E. Daubert. Ray w. Col
Inns. John b. Miller. Edward NJ, Reul
bach, and myself
1T has been enormously reported
that the fraternity viii make a fight
against the reserve clause. There Is
nothing in our petition which in any
way affects this clause, with the ex-
ception of the eleventh and twelfth re-
quests, which ask that the veteran
player, when no longer wanted in the
In which he has labored
for years, be released outright.
AS these requests are not aimed at
the principle of reservation. and only
slightly affect the operation OF this
clause theN-caHHat- wit h iHstie%-b s
characterized as antagonistic to it."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Herzog to Build
Up His Team From
Young Material

CINCINNATI, OHIO. Jan. 3.--Man-
ager Herzog Is going to try to build
up. the Reds with young material
Some of the other clubs in the league
have been feeling him out with ref
erence to unloading some OF their vet
Grams on him, but he fights shy or
such propositions. Herzog believes
that a team which Is down In the race
must build up with fast youngsters
rather than with old-timers. whose
best days are past. The new REQ
leader. in spite Of the reputation Of
Cincinnati for frequent changes In
its managers. thinks he Is going to
make good and stick here for SONS
time. He sees no advantage OF fin
ishing a few points higher next year
by the use of line of veterans, who
will have to be replaced the following
season. His Idea is to fill the wear
places on the club with capable and
ambitious youngsters, some OF whom
are sure to make good. Those who
do stick will stick long while, and
the result will eventually be a win
ming ball club. Magnates and man
ayers with a lot OF old material to
trade off may as well keep away from
Manager Herzog. who is not likely to
fall for many con games.
President Murphy, of the Cubs, ana
Manager Huggins, Of the Cardinals.
held a conference yesterday. but do
MED that they have a trade Of players
in view. Denials are one of the cutest
things in which magnates indulge.
Two club owners can remain in i
closed room for three straight hours.
emerge with smiling faces and de-
clare positively that no subject was
mentioned except the weather and the
high cost of living. These remarks,
OF course. do not apply personally to
Messrs. Murphy and Higgins. In fact.
Mr.. Murphy stated frankly that after
he saw what Higgins did to the Pitts
burg club, he would be afraid to talk
trade with him, for fear Hug might
acquire the entire Cub team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
HARvARO-M|CH|GAh
CONTEST ATTRACTS

Just as the football gossip for 1918
was coming to whisper in regard to
sound, and less than a stick" In re-
gard to newspaper space. Michigan
and Harvard agreed to meet on Octo-
Der 81. 1914, and the fire OF argument
is blazing bright as ever as a result.
The all-American selection Of Wal
ter Camp was in, duly commented on,
criticised as usual, wept over. then
trampled upon as is customary. and
the season seemed ready to die Its
natural death. but along came the
schedule makers. and what is the
result? One nationwide discussion
regarding the relative merit Of East
and West in distinct styles OF football.
Starts Argument.
That angle OF the contest Is inter-
esting from the viewpoint OF the
dopester. 1t opens many old argn-
ments, starts many new, and agitates
endless discussion. But coming right
down to 1t, Mr.. Fielding II. Yost, who
is so WILDLY pictured as seated in his
home down In Nashville moving
wooden men over grtdtron board,
mapping out new plays, new bits OF
strategy. and calling on his cunning
to develop q whirlwind systeM kQr d4A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

feating Harvard, will find something
"A good deal heavier than the defensive
walls which Eastern coaches take such
care annually to have we'll patched
Mr. Yost finds hanging over his map
Of attack a large boot which fits on
a we'll educated foot that is part OF
Charles Brickley, captain of the Har-
ward team
VIII Claim Title.
If Harvard wins this game the East
will claim superiority over the West,
while If Michigan wins the West will
have the bulge over the East In con-
versation. But with Mr.. Brickley' $
foot In condition II will be question
Of Harvard getting within Michigan's
35yard line and calling Mr.. Brickley' 8
signal for a kick. This contest 10
merely one Of Michigan against tbs
most versatile and safe kicker. East,
West, North or South. Michigan can
outplay Harvard and still lose as long
as Mr.. Brickley can get into kicking
position within 35 yards of the Michi-
gan goal posts
Yost can spend his evenings per-
fecttug defense that viii stop The
rushes and piunges Of any eleven in
the East, he can develop dazzling
tricks that should prove superior to
anything seen In the East, but Mr..
Yost has not seen the day when his
football mind thought of a defense
for tho air. Ihev have not found one
East. West. North or South. and it is
defense of the air that alone can
stop Captain Brickley. of Harvard.
whose magic toe scored all the points
his eleven made against Yale and
Princeton this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
SUPERIOR MOVIE PLOTS

chorus girls and automobiles have
faded away he resolves to enter So
ciety. He forsakes Ella, waitress
and his sweetheart, and adv@rtises
for a gentleman to introduce him.
Sir Phillips answers the advertise
ment and for a consideration of
1900 contracts to introduce Burt
into the home of Helen Hogg. the MIL
lionaire's daughter.
The nobleman has received a let
ter from his solicitors introducing
himself. and on the strength of this
he writes Burt a letter introducing
the waiter as friend, Sir Phillips
Is detained. Burt is given the wrong
letter Of Introduction He presents
IT. at the millionaire's residence and
is taken for the nobleman His alb
surd masquerade Is only put up with
because the Hogs believe him to be
titled parsonage.
Sir Phillips himself arrives and
presents the letter introducing him
self as Jules Burt Burt takes Sir
Phillips aside and begs him not TO
disillusion the family as to his iden-
tity. For the consideration of an
other $1,000 Sir Phillips allows Burt
to impersonate him. Helen, the
heiress, soon sees that Sir Phillips Is
a gentleman and despite the fact that
she believes Burt to be nobIeman.
her sympathies are all with Sir Phil
lips.
A climax to this situation comes
when the butler enters with news
paper and points out an advertise
ment asking information about the
cook.
The advertisement originates with
Ella, who has become worried over
Burt's disappearance.
The millionaire. severely arraigns
Sir Phillips. Sir Phillips explains the
mistake in names and is accepted as
Helen's sutton.
Burt returns to the chop house and
to Ella He Is now broke. but from
the general wreck of his prosperity
he has saved a diamond diadem Tnls
he presents to Ella, his future wlIe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

mates by the owner Of the lowfy and
much downtrodden Blues ID to equal
lie the playing strength Of the cluA1
in the American association by HAVING
players purchased by . league com.
nlittee and distributed among tho
teams, instead OF having the team
owners buy their own players
His idea is to have this committee
buy the players needed by each club
when informed by the owner Of . club
what he needk. and then divide this
talent by the clubowners drawing lots.
For instance. II two clubs need short
stops. buy two men and have the two
clubowners draw lots
Tebeau claims this would make thu
penant races far more interesting. ~
the clubs would be equal In playing
strength.
When II comes to making tr1dee.
etc, the committee might be in q peck
Of trouble, yet II this scheme would
strengthen the Blues and put them in
the first division for few years, locai
people, at least, are for Il strong.
Kansas City Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Remodel Ruling
of'Rhodes Club
Regarding Sports

1t Is probable that the recent resolu-
Athletic club regarding the Rhodes
scholars will be remodeled. The au-
thoritiee have aroused a storm Of crit
icisin. and the majority Of the Oxford
university students consider them
''grandmotherly," and at the SAM
time Childish" Such strong opposi-
ton has been aroused that the I'M
fortunate wording OF the resolution
will be changed in the near future.
It Is generally felt in England ath-
letic circles that II the object was
merely to protect the English school
athlete from unequal competition, 1t
could have been attained by the Inn
position of an age Limit all around.
1t Is frankly admitted that the res
olution was passed simply because the
Rhodes scholars swept the boards at
this years Oxford freshmen's sport.
and It Is considered as a reflection on
English athletic ability.
The advisability Of adopting a stand
lard sensible age limit has received con-
siderable support. and tho plan fav-
ored is that no competitor shall ex-
coed the age OF twenty In the fresh
mons sports, while tho ago limit in
university sports is placed at twenty
four. This latter age would apply to
the Extraordinarily sports between
Oxford and Cambridge. 1t would,
consent OF Cambridge to the latter
proposition.
Many OF the prominent British ath-
tettc writer's refer to the restriction
clause as arousing unnecessary fears
and condemn 1t as a folly. They say
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
STEARNS COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND

An indication OF the healthy stats
of trade among established autonao-
bile manufactures Is furnished il
the announcement of cash dtyt-
dend of 10 per cent on the capital
stock OF the F. B. Stearns Co.. CIeve-
land, manufacturers of Stearns- knight
cars,
The dividend was declared q an
adjourned meeting OF the board OF
directors Of the Stearns Company,
held December 22nd, at which the
old officers, Frank B. Stearns, presi-
dent; Roy r. York. vice president,
and E. McEwen. secretary and treas
urer. were Reelected for tho ensuing
Year
The present dividend IL IL. addition
10 the one of s per cent paid July
list last. making total OF IL per cent
for the year. The Stearns Company
has no preferred stock. bonds or
mortgages Outstanding
In speaking of trade conditions in
general way just after the meeting,
President Frank E. Stearns said: 1T
Is only natural that when business In
general slows up the automobile indus
try should have to contract with Ill
the rest. The fact that some automo-
Ole manufacturers were NOT pI6R&FS0
TO stand even slight depression ar
CUES nothing against the stability Of
the industry iAseff--the weaker ones
were bound to eliminate themselves
sooner or later anyhow. Many Of
them saw only an apparently unltm-
tied demand and easy proftA and did
not foresee that success could b. n.
tanned only by the application OF
sound business Judgment In every usf-
dertaking. Men who would make q
success Of any other extremely corr
petitive business with make . success
of the automobile business. because
the automobile Ia established N Z Sta
pie product and there will always be
big. strong demand for something
that is right.
"As to the outlook, II ID the SANS
as that for any other staple product.
There will be some years that arc
better than Others and the variation
from year to year will be governed
by Industrial conditions In general
The established automobile manufAc-
turer--and there are many such--
who has built for the future. has
kept his eye properly sighted on the
quality Of MS product and can look
upon the years to come with the same
degree Of certainty ~ In 1ny other
line OF business"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Continued from Third page.>

Philadelphia audience is shown this
week at Keith's. entitled 'Neptune's
Grden Of Living Statues As a mag
nif.cent ingenuity Of stage craft, 1t
has never been excelled."
Among the Interesting features OF
the act which one cannot AFFORD 70
miss are, the beautiful statues In the
garden Of the water god: the mystcrt-
Gus fountain from the bottor1less pool;
the drowning Of the interloper in the
struggle for the Neried's charm: the
awakening u the statues, and the
lure OF the enchanted pool: the spirit
of Amphitrite, the wife OF Neptune:
ard the Nereids arising from the
water at the call Of Amphitrite This
act Is one of the greatest acts OF
beauty and anfathaEnahle mystsry ever
produced on any stage. 1t Is brought
to Richmond at great expense in an
erdeavor TO give to the people of Rich
mond attractions of the highest class
booked by me Keith circuit.
Not all the honor on the bill Will
be usurped by the headline feature.
James Fl. Cullen. a mono'ngist who
has never before been seer In this
vicinity, yet who is one OF the leading
single men In the vaudeville ranks
Will bring tn the Lyric a new bundle
Of songs, stories and parodies. Mr..
CuiIen's 3ovial good nature. his large.
beaming moon like face. AL his hap
Ply way OF utting over his material
makes him great favorits with vau-
deviile nundirces.
Hopkins, Axtell and company pre-
sent a novel comedy offering In which
Ia shown the iudicrous effect, the
happenings and experiences on a
pullman sleeping car. The humor-
GUS complications which often arise
In sleeping cars has furnished THU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
=: ADJUSTMENTS :

company with the material on which
their comedy Is built
The trans Atlantic trio. singers OF
Southern songs, and banjo experts OF
great experience. will appear in re-
fined and artistic offering. There Is
never q dull moment in this act
Other features of the program will
be, Wheeler and Wilson. who present
a classy singing and dancing offer
ing; and Dewitt. Burns and Terrence
n their act entitled distributors Of
Toys" which should prove an espec-
tally appropriate and pleasing one at
this time.
There lis little OF everything on the
bill from acrohatic comedy to the
most spectacular production ever
staged.
The Pathe weekly pictures will
show recent events In pictorial form.
There are two performances each
day. the matinee beginning at 2:30.
and the night performance at $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY.

Sir Phillips Linton. an English no.
bleman by birth, but poor. resolves to
marry q millionaire's daughter.
Jules Burt, chef at Coon's chop
house. flnds a 5000 pearl in an oys-
tar and after his wild dreams of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
'Davy Jones Muf
Started Brown on
1912 Decline

Luck administered a kick in 1902.
McAleer's famous command of the
English language, and Davy Jones'
ability to muff comparatively easy
balls started the whole thing.
The Browns were in the first place.
and had a good chance to stay there.
They were just finishing a series In
Cleveland, and In the final battle with
the Maps there were two men out In
the ninth inning and two runners on
the. bases, the Browns being ahead by
one run.
Any fan will admit 1t was q critical
moment A fly ball was hit to Davy
Jones' 1t was one OF those soft.
mushy fly balls that settle into ones
glove with sticky thump that can be
heard from one end Of tho park to
another, one of those dull, sickening
thuds." to be exact
The Browns breathed easy for just
one minute, and began picking up
their coats, etc, prepatory to leaving
the bench when-Oh, yes, Davy missed
II. With a look Of beatific something
or-other on hts face he let II slip
through his fingers, and the beans
were spilled. That muf cost the
Browns the pennant-
Any one acquainted with McAleer
knows what he said to Jones. He
started his monologue on the train,
and all tho way from Cleveland to
Chicago he sat in the seat with Davy
Jones' and calmly uttered words that
scared themselves into the soul Of that
player, words that scorched the edges
OF Jones ears as they went In and
toasted his brain and cooked his In
tellect.
The next day Jones, with these
words ringing in hts ears. jumped the
team. At the last moment McAleer
was forced to send Billy Maloney to
the outfield, and from then on tho
Browns teek their seats comfortably
In the toboggan. and started on their
dizzy. death-defyiug ride to the bot.
tom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
TOO MANY MANAGERIAL CHANGES
KILL PENNANT CHANCES OF
MANY BALL CLUBS

clubs clubs
the least The successful clubs the major
Philadelphia the
the Ameri
s
the mana the years and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
MADE N RICHMOND
AUTOS EXHIBITED
!. TIVE MACHINES BEARINo THAT IN
scRIPTIox AT NATIONAL
SHOW.
FIRST IN POSITION
sHrPPED TO NEW YORK BY KLINE
MOTOR CAR CORPORATION
OF RICHMoNp--ALL DIFF
FERENT KINDS.
FIRST IN POSITION

Five automobiles. bearing the In
Grirtion. Made In Richmond" are
sesng exhibited at the National Au-
.omobile show. In New York city, this
week The machines. which are the
sxeduet ef the Kline Motor Car cor
soration. this city, occupy a space
m the second floor OF the Grand Cen
raj palace, TO which all of the ex-
nnits are confined this year--the old
custom OF having the show In two
su3ldings having been discontinued.
The five Kline Kars wore shipped
q New York last week and were
among the first TO be placed In posi-
don In the show. which opened yes
serday. and will continue until Jam
nary 10th.
General Manager James A. Kline
and Charles r Sweeney. of the Kline
sales force. are in charge Of the OK
hibit Of the local company One car
OF each Of the four chassis models
manufactured by the Kline company
In being shown, and. In addition. the
exhibit is augmented By a 40 Coupe
Roadster. the latter car being one
Of the engineering sensations of the
Ahow last year. 1t contains a num-
btr OF new features this scaeon,
General Manager Kline. who Il one
OF the prominent members OF the
Society OF Automobile Engineers. will
attend the sessions OF that body dur
INK the week. and will also be pres
ent at the meetings of the national
automobile chamber OF commerce.
under whose auspices the shows In
New York and Chicago are held each
year. o. f. Szekeiey. OF the Kline
Kar engtn eering force, has also ar
ranged to attend the s. A. f. meet
luca