davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
PECOS COUNCIL TO
LIGHT MAIN STREETS

Pecos. Tex, Jan. 2O-The city coun-
ell has decided to light the business
section of the town, extending the
system to include the residence pOr-
mental posts have been ordered, and
an appropriation Of $3.50 has been
made for first cost.
City marshal MOorhead has had a
'hobo' gang cleaning cutters, trim
ming trees along the walks, cutting
weeds, grubbing out roots, and piIing
up trash for the city garbage wagon.
Prospects appear good for the early
sale of the waterworks and sewer bond
issues 1t is likely that these i'm
within the next 60 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
Cooks and Walters Join
In Festivities and Talks

hold its regular weekly meeting at
Union Labor hall tonight. Sam Baynes
is president and c. W. Scott, secretary
Chauffeurs Perfect Organization.
The organizing committee Of the
Central Labor union met with the
chauffeurs' union and perfected that
organization Monday night at Union
Labor hall. The organization IS a
part OF the International Brotherhood
of Chauffeurs and Helpers Of Amer
lea, with headquarters in IndianapO-
lis, Ind 1t is part Of the American
Federation OF Labor and viii Join the
Central Labor union 1t has a char
ter membership OF IS. The charter viii
be held open until the first meeting
in March. The meeting nights viii be
Officers were elected and installed
as follows; r. E. Severance, president;
W. W. Ford, vice president; n E.
BOW1es, secretary treasurer; C. Harry
Stamp. recording secretary William
Scharper, conductor Ell Elancher,
warden: trustee for three years, W F.
Kitchen; for two years, NJ H Trous-
dale; for one year, F. Castleberry: del
egates to Central Labor union, L. L.
Johnson. J. =. Ellis and c. H Smith.
Cooks Initiate Three.
The cooks and walters union 1niti-
ated three new members at its regu-
lar meeting Monday night at Union La
tended Much routine business was
transacted. The new members are
Percy K Gregory, Joseph NJ Penney
and George T.. Haiford.
John Robertson, member Of tha
BARRIERS union from Albuquerque, haf
deposited his card here.
There viii be a meeting OF the plass
terers' union tonight at Union Labor
hail. h Reese is president and Z. S
Taylor secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
e PASO GOLFERS
PLAN ARIZONA TRIP
Twenty-three Leave Thurs
day Night For Bisbee
and Douglas.

Ell Paso golfers viii pack up their
nibliclzs, putters and brassies and leave
Thursday night for Bisbee. where a
match viii be played Friday. Saturday
the FL Pasoans will 20 to Douglas to
participate in the annual Southwestern
individual championship play ana sun
day morning viii clash with the Doug
1asites i'm the biyearly championship
team match.
Twenty three golfers from the FL
PasO Country club have already decided
10 make the invasion Of Arizona and 1t
is probable that two or three others
viii be added to the list by the time
the train leaves for Bisbee.
The match to be played at BlSbee
Friday has no championship si2nifI-
canoe, but it is important owing to Fhe
fact that it viii give the local players
some hard practice. 1t viii also throw
some light on the quality of the midi
Nidual play that will be uncovered Sat
urday at Douglas The Warren COun-
try club links at Bisbee is noted for It's
smOOthness. Although the Bisbee play
ers viii take no part in the champion
ship team play to be held Sunday at
Douglas, it is probable that number
of them viii participate in the singles
championship of Is holes, medal play
DR.. James Vance, Of FL PasO, won the
singles last year
To Be Given Smoker.
Saturday night, after the finish Of the
viii be the guests of honor at smoker
TO be given by the Douglas Country
club members. Sunday morning the
team play viii begin. While not def
nitely decided. it is probable that each
team viii consist of 20 men, as has
been the custom in the past FL Paso
now has permanent possession of the
silver trophy cup. which the local golf
ers have won three years in succession.
The question Of selecting a new trophy
VIII be decided upon Sunday.
Those Who VIII Go.
The following men viii take part in
the match at Douglas: DR.. James
Vance, J. G. Wilmarth, C. H Leavel, J.
A. Wright (captain). A W Houck, J.
S. Curtiss. H. A Mclean. @. A. frost
W. NJ. PetticOlas, Maury Edwards. o.
H. Servers Vance Stewart. W. F.
Payne. A W. Townsend. W. H. Shelton
II. s. Potter, z. E Neff. J. P Edwards,
III. 3. Harding w w. Carroll. W. Z.
Race, j. A HagDer and W. G. Dunn.
Sunday afternoon the golfers viii be
entertained at the Douglas Country
club and the battles on the links viii be
fought over again. The Ell PaSOans
viii return home Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
FIELD OFFICIAL rs
FAVORED BY CAMP

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 20-In dis
cussing the approaching meeting Of
the football rules committee in New
York next month, Walter Camp. the
Yale football authority and member
Of the committee, said Monday night
he was in favor of the reintroductiOn
Of the field judge as an official The
game itself has reached such a high
state of perfection, he said, that there
is little room for Improvement in the
rules.
For two years the rules have re-
mained so stationary that they have
had a fair test in actual play and the
game resulting has apparently been
satisfactory, while still admitting Of
a much further development" said
Mr.. Camp.
Camp favors the field judge DE
cause the plays made possible under
the forward pass and quick kicks are
beginning to take on such cOmpli-
Gated variety that two officials can
nc longer be expected to cover every
point"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
Char1ffeurs' Union Perfects
Organization; It Begins
With So Members.
By Chas. BeaI, stereOtyperS Union.

ny OA-l-1s A4Ne-A1 80 w 20
q FTER the regular semimonthly
n meeting Of the butchers and
A meat cutters union was con-
cluded Monday night at Central Labor
hall, a successful get together smok-
er was put on. Cigars, sandwiches
and bottled beer were served. The
cooks and walters, who were meeting
in the next hall. were invited to the
smoker after their session.
Short talks were made by members
Of both unions. The election and in
stalation Of officers Of the butchers
union resulted as follows: W n. Mar
tin, president; Z. NJ. Watson, vice pres
ident: J. c. Morris, secretary J. L.
Flores. recording secretary, L. SIolLzs
sergeant at arms; G. F. Peralta, guide
trustees, Lloyd Garringer, n. A Ho11-
man and H. G. Gray; delegates to the
Central Labor union, n. A Hoffman,
E. NJ Watson and w n Martin
Three Unions Meet Tonight.
The bricklayers' union will hold its
regular weekly meeting tonight at the
Eagles hall William Fayam IS pres
ident and John J. Watson is secret ary-
The regular weekly meeting OF the
plumbers union viii be held tonight
at Union Labor hall. Charles EscOIt
is president and William Me1seL sec
rotary.
The sheet metal workers union will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE time TABLE


All trains arrive and depart from Union
depot foot Of San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in FL Paso or
mountain standard time
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago, Los
Angeles-Lv. $3.50 a. m and $500 p. m
From Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago,
Los Angeles-Ar. 1000 a. m. and $40 p. m.
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(WesteEn DiFisiOn.l
For Arizona and SOnora-Lv. $40 a. m,
p. m. and 7:45 D. m
From Arizona and Sonora-Ar- 7:4b q
m, $3.50 p. m. and 4 D m
eastern DivisiOn.)
For Kansas City, st. Louis ChicagO-Lv.
I;45 p m and 1892 .. m. Ell Paso-Tucum-
carl local. $500 a. m
From Kansas City, St. Louis and Chi
cago-Ar. 6:3S a. m, 1850 p m. Tucum-
cari-El Paso local, 1880 p. m.
G., II. & $. A. AND 5. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio New Orleans, Washing
ton-lv. S.45 a. m and $3.50 p m
FROM San Antonio, New Orleans, Wash
ington-Ar- $3.50 p m and 10 p. m.
For Arizona and California-Lv 6;53 a.
m, p. m. and 1915 p m.
From Arizona and CalifOrnia-Ar. $50
a. m, 1870 p. m. and $3.50 D. m
TEXAS g. PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-Lv. 7:45 a. m,
ESQ p. m
From St Louis and Dallas-Ar. $3.50 a
m, $3.50 p. m
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
(No regular service.)
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
CNo regular service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

II
nj Paso. over the G. h q
4 S. a. has caused that con -I9'--,.-, -
oc,uDv all extra PASSENGER eG ~ d.
~ ptIoUston and Texas cen Of
1lIG 49, fine G. II. with the 1OaH y
$50 of its coach and chair car q S,reyieo
-e-o also borrowed from the - " e
North Western and the III
oTJI1+bLUestern railroads 10
'O Ti IL Tassiter, G. H brakeman, rs -
LAYING off Extra brakeman i; =. - =
= "a fiIii1o his place with cOndQclIIo LII =
n wick. between FL Paso ana NSlI9A
r. OuaIthrough, extra t1' eiilfait
fo7. the q H. is making a rev 4IeI7i4'
trims with conductor c. A hlns.s the
n Romero, extra brakeman IoL ~
G. n. has reported for duty a. -
short IayOff- He was pIacSu 0-
ductOr T. -OIdman's car he W.
III G. Clark, c.. H. brakeman Ilee9 -
nbrfad for duty He caught the VII
with conductor c. Braham- e.. +t,o
P. + McMonagiI, brakeman Loi 49,, Ia
G. H, has reported anu
with conductor W. c. Halghu, a.
Ty1rtra conductor J. McMlndess Oh me
Southern Pacific. is now on Les ~ Il
freight as brakeman for conductor Il
- G. -AS w Savage, extra conductor tor
fbe 6 P has. reported and was placeu
on Conductor J. A. O'Brien's car as
VI A. --i d. Guerry. Southern Pacific
b,.sI-er1en is now braking for cOnduc-
tor r. p. Mounts He relieved extra
brakeman E. D. Sibley.
]. Bryant. extra freight brakeman 7s.eIl n
for the Southern Paclfic' is LlahluH d
few trips with conductor Z. H. AlesseL-
A. L Robinson. G. H conductor. is
laying off. , -
r E. Plummer, S. P brakeman IS
back on the local extra list
c. E jackson, S. P. extra conductor
has reported and was placed on con"
ducto c. L. Zwick's car as brakeman
F. z Cart, L. Motley, +. j. Brenne-
man, D. Cavanaugh, o. l. Archer,
I I, Bell. brakeman. and c. G. Davis
and II. A DooIey. conductors, all Of the
Southern Pacific. are laying off.
c. F. Oldham and crew, of the @. H
freight list at FL PasOs were employed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
Mcfarland Has Varied Punches
IL IL IL -;I:- Il
Opponent Has Sitter Wa11op

n ACKET MCFARLAND viii have an
edge on Mike Gibbons. This is
Il conceded by eastern experts, who
have been working on the relative
boxing abilities of both Irishmen. Nc
Earland has demonstrated that he
can fight He has a greater vari-
ETY. of punches than Gibbons, while
the St Paul boy carries the SITTER
Wa0Op. The Windy City Welber-
weight also has the ADVANTAGE in
science, and Gibbons can claim MOTH
ing over Packey when it comes to
ring generalship and speed.
Present indications, according to
governor John K. Tener, president Of
the National league, are that all
teams viii take the field with very
much the same personnel as IN 1913.
Governor Tener stated that the re-
ports which he had received from
managers Of various clubs were very
gratifying. Knabe viii be the only
pleyer Philadelphia viii lose, accord
ing to the league head.
Willie Ritchie and his manager.
Harry Foley, have not definitely de-
cided as to whether the champion will
defend his title against Tommy Muir
ply Jan. 80, at San Francisco or not.
tent of the injury to his sprained
Achilles tendon, before posting a for
felt, or giving a decisive answer to
the promoters and Murphy.
= =
Chief WinnebagO Johnson, who won
IA and lost 16 games for the Gin
cinnati Reds last season, is about to
become q Federal Lacquer. Both joe
Tinker of Chicago and Otto Knabe of
Baltimore have wired inducements to
the big indian. Johnson sent his
terms to Baltimore. Tinker has not
heard from him
= x
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

third man in the ring if the proposed
contest between Jimmy Clabbv and
Sailor PetrOskey had materialized
having been entirely freed bv the
jury in the Jess Willard case, Evton
announced that he was ready to stem
back into the ring. George Blake was
official referee while Eyton was abb
sent
Russell Ford, premier twirler of the
New York Americans, has been ap-
preached by Federal league agents.
Joe Tinker, it is said, has offered a
three year contract, to the sDeedv
twirler, to play with Chicago. When
5ord arrived IN Chicago he imme-
dlately called up Tinker, and a con-
ference, which lasted all morning, was
the result
Jack Dillon, middleweight cham
pionship aspirant, says that George
Chip is a champion in Newcastle Pa.
only. Dillon received a Christmas
card from Chip on which the latter
signed his name George Chip, mid
dleWelght champ Dillon replied
mlddIeWeight champion of the world"
freddy Welsh, lightweight cham
plon of England, will probably be
matched with Charley White of Chi
cago IN the near future Welsh re-
Gently outpOinted Mickey Sheridan
at Kansas City. Harry Donahue.
whom White knocked out in two
rounds, shaded Sheridan at Kansas
City Sheridan was also knocked out
IN two rounds by White.
x =
Mike Gibbons believes that he can
defeat any fighter in the world who
scales under $50 pounds. Mike thinks
that Mcfarland is the only man in the
world under 145 pounds who can give
E--nsy-
that the match viii draw a gate of
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20


First race-Six furlongs; selling; s year
olds and upward; value $500. Vireo. los &C.
Jones), 60 to l. WOn5 Angie D.. Sc (Fofd).
s to !, second; Miss Edith, los CGross), Q
to 2. third Time, 1:13 As. Dromi. rad
Stearnes, Felna, G. W. Morgan, Venetian,
Shawnee, Charley Brown ran.
Second receive and a half furIongs:
selling; colts and geIdinEs; 8 year olds:
value $500. Transact, 1O6 f(3entonj.
to i, won; DalstOn, 113 (MOlesworth), s
to 8. second; Baltimore, los CCIaver), ? to
I, third. Time, 1913 As. Kick, Art Rick
Sheffield, Round Up, Say, Meshach c. K
Davis. Stoneheart ran.
Third race-Six furlongs; selling; 3 year
olds and upward; value $500. No Quarter,
115 Loftus), to /, won; EtheIda, 1O8 CIV.
". Taylor, to 8, second; Silver Tone,
100 (Claver), to 1. third Time, 1:14. Fire,
j. B. Maylow Na-Va, Luke Mccoy, KoU"ni
ran.
Fourth race-Six furlOngs; purse; 8 wear
olus; value $500 Milton Roblee, 1O5 (Cla-
verl, to 5, won; Captain Burns, 100 Nv
tus), to 1, third. Time, 1:12 is. Superi.
Wild Horse, Francis Chupadero, Emerald
Gem ran.
Fifth receive and one-half furIongs:
selling; year olds and up; value $500
Parlor Boy, los (Claver), to l. won; Do
mlnlca, 10y lMatts)s to /, second; Hign
Street, 10Y Garter, to 10, third lime.
1905 3-5. Napa Nick, Gordon Russell First
sixth race-One mile; selling; 8 year oIds
and up; value $500. Pontefract los &c.
Jones), 10 to 1, won; Lord Elan los
lGross), to second; Tom Chapman 1O4
Gentry 10 to ], third. Time, 1888 As Old
Gotch. Melts, Little Bit, Hester, Dave
Montgomery, Robert Retente ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
BASKETBALL STARS
GRADUATE FRIDAY

Louis Robertson and Carl Nee, star
forward and guard of the Ell Paso
High school basketball team, particf-
pated in their last game while wear
ing the cOlors of the Tiger, Satur-
day night against the c. A. A Both
boys graduate Friday from the High
school The loss of Robertson and
Nee viii materially weaken the speedy
Tiger quintet, as these boys have been
members of the team, for several
seasons. It was Robertson's work
which defeated the Mesilla and Albu-
qUeTque teams Slast season, while
Mee's splendid individual work at
guard has been a factor in the vic
tories Of the High school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
FORD WINS GAME
BY CLEVER WORK

Ford won the game for his team
Monday night at the Wigfam alleys
when he rolled high game of 211, and
total SOB, thereby defeating the speedy
Sherman team. Shermau's five got
off at the tape, and won the first
game by a large margin. Steady work
in the pinches enabled the Ford rollers
TO compile a sufficient number of
pins to offset this advantage in the
two latter games, however. Ford also
rolled a strikeOut. Jones offfciated
as foul judge. The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
TEAM is
VICTOR IN BOWLING

Gray rolled high game 1S9 and a
total of 52l Monday night at the Gao
tus alleys, when the Grecian club de-
feated the Swift team in the Indus
trial league tournament Three points
were won by the Grecian's who rolled
consistent games throughout the con-
test. A popularity of the match, was
that only four rollers participated in
the games. The scores;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

YALE TO PLAY NOTRE DAME.
Notre Dame, Ind, Jan. 2O-Notre
Danes football team will play Yale
at New Haven on October II, it is an
nOunced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
IACK BRITTON OUTPOINTs

GLOVER IN 10 ROUND BOUT
New York, Jan 20.-Jack BrittOn, Of
Chicago Outpointed Mike Glover. of
Boston, in a 10 round bout here Mon
day night. Britton he'd the better of
every round except the fifth and sew
enth BrittOn weighed 134 1-2 pounds
and Glover 1877 II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
BENNY CHAVEZ IS GIVEN
DECLsLnE nLEl nENLEu Va n

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Jan. 2O.-After
toying with Johnny Lewis. of Denver
for six rounds in a scheduled 10 round
bout Monday night. Benny Chavez, Of
Trinidad, Colo, featherweight opened
up and in the next TWO rounds gave
Lewis a severe beating In the eighth
round Chavez floOred Lewis twice, he
being down for the count at the bell
Lewis failed to come up for the ninth
round and Chavez was awarded the
annfeiorl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
Railroad Borrows Coaches
From Other Lines
to Haul Them.

-HE refugee movement from Mar =
ia to Ell PasO, over the G. d. ., q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
First race-Purse; year OIds Three
Second race--Selling; 4 year olds and up

On. e. by Peter ouince-Anna Loretta DAILY
Jefferson LiVingstonl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

Gharley EytOn would have been the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

~ ACKEY MCFARLAND will have an
edge on Mike Gibbons. This is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-03
NO HONORS
AW ARDED

The report of the committee select
ed to inspect the alleys in the general
cleanup movement, casts sort of
deep blue shadow round about and in
dicates that so far the merchants have
been paying about as much attention
to the cleanup movement as John ID.
to an official investigation.
The report Of the committee follows:
ALLEYS between Chickasha and Kan
sas avenues and between Chickasha
and Choctaw, from Fifth street to the
Rock Island inspected Very little
room for honorable mention found. The
alley back of Abercrombie's is clean
est
Another inspection will be made and
a report published next Thursday. In
the meantime the merchants will have
another chance.
DR.. Dawson states that a real estate
man took prospective buyer through
the alley in block IL and the pur-
chaser passed up the deal when he
saw the condition of things.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-03
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Paris. Sept although the gov
ernment win be moved to Bordeaux
the United States embassy will re-
main here
The wounded will be sent away The
removal of the capital will make the
transmission Of war news still more
difficult.
A proclamation was issued yester-
day by the government announcing
that the government departments will
be transferred temporarily to Bor-
deaux.
The proclamation was issued by the
mayor of the interior who said the de-
eision had been taken solely upon the
demand of the military authorities be
cause the fortified places Of Paris,
while not necessarily likely to be at
tackled. would become the pivot of the
field operations Of the two armies.
The building of supplementary de-
fense works is proceeding vigorously.
Several OF the gates of Paris were
closed to traffic last night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-03

they have received that impression,
they are badly mistaken, for the plin-
cipal and prime reason for the storing
of this cotton and placing same III
warehouses, with insurance. Is 10 en-
able some one TO advance money on
such cotton, n a manner which would
give temporary relief to the farmer,
banker and merchant, and the plan
decided upon by the government to
advance such money is in the following
manner: II permits banks which have
become members of the National Cur
rency association to place their bills
receivable with cotton warehouse re-
ceipts attached, to the extent of 70
per cent of the unimpaired capital and
surplus. This OF course is a great re.
lief to great many banks in the cot
ton growing sections, to be able to get
money in this manner without resort
ing to their correspondents, but in or
der to make myself clear, am going
to state the exact conditions which ex
list in Chickasha and Grady county
TO my mind cotton has always been
very unfortunate crop. 1t is SO han
died by the spectators and moved so
rapidly that / have never known a
time when there was sufficient money
in the country to take care of the crop
without it being necessary to loan
practically the entire value of the crop
in order 40 get the value back out of
the crop in sales So far as Chickasha
is concerned as a town, with its banks
and merchants, the solving of the pres
ent situation is a very easy matter,
for there is not great deal of money
advanced at the present time by the
banks and merchants on cotton sur
rounding Chickasha, and with the five
banks in Chickasha with their large
capital and surplus, it makes it very
easy to advance at least $25 per bale
on all cotton that is being held by
mortgage by either the banks or mer-
chants of Chickasha
Now, am going to take up the
of the first bale. of cotton
which came to Chickasha. OF course
the first bale of cotton was too early
to be used as a fair example, but | am
going to refer to the next twenty-five
bales. The farmer gathers the cotton,
comes to town. has his cotton ginned,
drives up on the street and some one
makes a bid on his cotton. If he does
not get a bid which he thinks is enough
for his cotton, he then goes to the bank
(Continued on Page Three.i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-03
GERMANS CONTINUE
r FIERCE ASSAULT ON
THE FRENCH LEFT
British Recruits Respond.

London. Sept. 3.-The first 100, 900
recruits who responded to Lord Kitch-
ener's appeal have gone into training
in various parts of the country, and
men are enrolling at much quicker
rate for the second 100000.
In London alone 10000 joined the
colors in the last two days, while the
response in the provinces has been
equally gratifying. In Birmingham,
where the recruiting is particularly
brisk, the lord mayor Col. Ernest Mar
tineau, has resigned and volunteered
for foreign service.
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster Union
ist leader has called a meeting of the
leaders OF the Ulster volunteer force
for Thursday, when he will submit a
scheme with the concurrence of the
war office, for utilization of this force
as one body.