davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
DIR. MORFIT WEBS
MEXICO. MO. GIRL

News from St Louis is that Dr. John
Campbell Morfit, Of St. Louis, was mar
ried recently at Mexico, No. to MISS
SalIe Hockaday Van Deventer, a pop
uiar society girl Of Mexico. Dr. MorIl0
is the divorced husband OF Mrs Jose
phone Nations Morflt. OF FL Paso- ".
AIorfit is 43 years old and was fornne ~
hospital commissioner at St Louis me
bride is 20 years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
BULLFIGHTER IS GORED
BY BULL AT JUAREZ RING

When he attempted to deliver the
death thrust to a bull Sunday afternoon
IN the Juarez arena, Antonio Rivas. a
Mexican bullfiEhter, slipped and, before
he could recover himself. was caught
by the animal and tossed about Is feet
in the air
As he fell to the ground the bull
started to gore him but the other
fighters diverted the animals attention
by throwing red capes in his face.
Rivas got TO his feet without being
seriously injured. although the bulls
horn pierced the heshy part of his leg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
STOPS HEADACHE.
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get a dime
package Of DR.. James
Headache Powders.

You can clear your head and re-
heve q duh. splitting or violent throb-
bing headache in q moment with a DR..
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost magi-
cally. Send some one TO TIE drug store
now for a dime package and a few
moments after you take a powder you
viii wonder what became Of the head
ache, neuralgia and pain Stop suffer
ing-its needless. Be sure you get
what you ask for-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD
10 BE SOLD AT AUCTION

New York. Oct. 1.-THE Chicago,
Pocz Island & Pacific railroad is 10 be
sold al public auction at the county
courthouse here at a date TO be de-
reruined soon Judge Mayer. Of the
United States district court. on Satur-
a. sir1ed the decree Of foreclosure
and sale
Default fin payment OF interest on
fo1r percent gold bonds resulted in
foreclosure proceedings by the Central
Trust company, trustee Of the bond
holders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
MEXICANS JAIL
AMERICAN PARTY
Arizonans Use Giant Pow
der in Train Wrecking
Attempt, Alleged.

Nogales, Son, Oct 12-Confessions
are alleged TO have been secured from
q party Of Americans, participants in
an alleged plot to dynamite a lIaytO-
rena troop train at Buena Vista on the
railroad to Cananea- Plans are also
said to have been found for a general
blowing up Of railroads and bridges.
L ". CarrOWay, j. c. Wilson and J.
r McInerny, who were arrested Sat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
local. TRAINS To ENTER
KANSAS CITF'S NEW STATION

Southwestern passenger trains VIII
run into the new Kansas CITY union
,-atfoD after November J. General
passenger agent Garrett King. Of the
Southwestern system. has been nou-
lied that the new Kansas City station
will omen on that date and that the
Golden state limited and the Califor-
man win have tracks entering the new
station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
CHURCH GAINS "a
DURING REVIVAL

There were "a additions Sunday to
Calvary Houston Square Baptist church
and q professions, Of faith. Great
crowds attended all services
The Wolfe Rogers meetings viii con-
fi-ue through the week Evangelist
Wolfe will preach this evening on Re
pentance" and Tuesday evening on the
BLOOD" Good singing by a large
chorus choir Will be feature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
Another Big Ship
n1ent of BLouses ~
Offered Tues. at .V@HOO

TRULY wonderful assortment of charming new Bou'e'
n offered Tuesday at this price, bOus the equal Of which can
not be bought for dollar We specializing on bOuses
selling this price and viii accept that do not measure up to
the standard of value giving have set at the above PHe
They are made IN wide variety of the latest creations such as
Crepe de Chine with embroidered fronts, fine Oriental AOye Lace
plain tailored chiffon models Shown cOO to match the new
fall suits and skirts
(3rd Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
TWO HUNDRED SILK DRESSES
BOUGHT TO SELL FOR SIS, $I8, 6 $3.50

Are offered tomorrow unusually low to create busy
in ~ adv-to-wear section We have just received this shipment
consists of dresses good crepe de Chine charmese ana
mere de sole all the fall creations IN basque blouse
n ore models workmanship these dresses could not Of
mon The coors are the wanted fall and winter wear
@ % Coenhagen navy green brown white and black Tins Is al
nal offering Tuesday suggest that you come early
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

FuII-Worth ROOfinE-S1-0O, SIPS and
s1.5O per roll. Burton-Lingo Co. phone
O-Advertisement-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
FOOTBALL PLAYERS At
iowa OFFERED Prize
Loving Cup to Be Presented to Man
Who Devises Best Original Foma-
ton for Use on Gndiron.
PLAN WILL MAKE MEN THINK
SPECIAL to N. walAins.On Hs1A.

Special to The wsshingtOn HerIld-
Iowa City. Iowa, Aug. 1o-CandidateG
for the Iowa football team this fall viii
have a chance to devise their own plays
With the approval OF Coach Hswley. the
University Of Iowa Association. the
alumni organization here, has this week
sent out letters TO every known candi.
date for the team this fall, Offering q
handsome silver loving cup to the man
inventing the hest play between this time
and the end Of August
Any man eligible for the team this
fall may enter the competition for the
cup. The only conditions are that the
play must be an original one, that every
mans part in II must be carefully
before the first OF September. Each man
is allowed to submit as many plays as
he likes, and the coaches hope in this
way to get some valuable IDEAS
The committee which will decide the
matter will be composed Of Coach Haw-
ley and Assistants Kent and Adams.
They will meet before the opening of
the season to determine the winner.
The great advantage OF this system,
according to Coach Hawley and officers
Of the University Of Iowa Association.
are that the men will begin to think of
'ootbalI much sooner than ordinarily.
and that some new ideas may be worked
out which will in the end prove really
useful plays. For one thing, IL will COM
pei all who enter the contest 10 study
the 1914 rules thoroughly, as no play
will be available which does not con-
form to the regulations formulated by
the rulemakers.
But the fact that il will keep the minds
Of the men centered upon football much
earlier in the season than they would
otherwise begin to think OF II is the big
asset. in the view OF the promoters Of
the project The University of Iowa As
is an organization of nearly D.
300 alumni and former students Of the
university. which has replaced the old
alumni association.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
ACCEPTS JONES' Def.

Sporting Editor, Washington Herald: In
answer to the challenge issued in your
paper on Monday morning. August 10, ]
wish to state that It is with the greatest
pleasure that I am able to accept the
def OF Battling Terry Jones, of the Wash
lngton Barracks. / am willing to have
the fighters in my stable hook up with
any three men that Jones may name, but
I am more than axious to have Jones
battle Danny Lewis. the premier light
weight of the District. ! only hope that
the mentioning OF Lewis name will not
make him back out OF the deal which he
has proposed. I tried hard to locate
Jones today. but not being able, wish
that you would try and make Jones
come through with his forfeit or step
down out Of the linelight I am willing
to pitt Lewis Shankey Gardner. and
Young Thomas or Young Montanto
against the best that can be secured at
the Washington Barracks. So as to not
take up any more Of your valuable, space,
1 wish TO give Jones and his hacker
three days TO post a forfeit with either
you or Charlie Sherman, the president
OF the Jolly Fat Mems Club, to bind the
fight or fights. Hoping that Jones will
now come through. and thanking you,
remain. yours truly.
ERNEST MILLER,
l21 Tenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
|DAVY FULHNOT
AFTER THE MONEY
President Of Players Frater-
nifty Declines Big Offer, Of
Increase IN Salary.
RECEIVES $1,000 A YEAR
Claims that Association Is Not Crow
ing Over Victory in the
Kraft Case.

New York. Aug. 1o.-David L. FuItz'I
salary a. president Of the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity is ,,.Oos q year. consider
fabIy less than that received by more than
half Of the sss PLAYERS now enrolled. In
timatfens that rich financial rewards
spurred Fultz In his activities were re-
sented today by q director Of the ia
ternity. who furnished proof Of the fact
that Fultx declined an increase In salary
because Of the need Of a fat treasury as
q future protective measure"
LET US not talk about the strike; said
President Fultz today when the Kraft
case was used as q means OF learning 3
what the fraternity proposes doing in the
future
.The fraternity does not wish to be
placed in the position Of growing over q
victory. We simply won on our merits.
The fraternity Is not antagonistic to or
ganized ball, and I'd rather not say any
thing more about KRAFT" and the square
Fultz jaws closed on all reference TO the
threatened strike.
Talking OF future plans Fultz said the
fraternity had no further demands to
make on organized ball.
''The fraternity will deal with cases as
they present themselves. We do not de.
sire representation on the national CON-
mission. / fail TO see how the fraternity
would benent by having q player on the
commission"
Now. Mr.. Fultz. what do you propose
doing about Ban Johnson's threat to
drive you from the fraternity and base
hall?"
long silence and then came the an
swer to Johnson's thre.t
IT will remain president OF the frater-
nifty as long as the players want me.
I'm not worrying about anything Ban
Johnson may do"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
Two Clubs Fighting
For Richmond Honors
Ashland and AIco Teams Battling for Championship
of Virginia City-AI PoSt-SeaSon Series Post
pOned on Account of Rain.

sters battling a team Of veterans suct
as make up the Departmental League
club. Dick Woodward will be the ollcia
at this contest
The South Atlantic Amateur Athletic
Union yesterday suspended eight loco.
athletes for competing in the unsanC.
toned municipal games held here on July
/ Carl Carrick, OF the Washington SWIM
ming Club. was set down for one year,
while Lawrence c. Milstead. E. ]. Wells,
jr., Lackman Johnson, David J. Nelson
W. Marvin Hutchins, Harry N. Shish.
manian. and Charles S. Hartung wera
suspended for six months
The annual excursion Of the Railroad
Y. NJ. c, A to Chesapeake Beach Will be
held today with trains leaving the Dis
trict line from 10 a m. TO D. m an6
returning on scheduled time from &c
The committee in charge Of the outing
have left no stone unturned in putting
everything in readiness for a big day.
All kinds OF races are on tap. number
ing among them speed contests for the
women, girls. men and boys.
W. F. Underwood has been appointed
official referee Of the contests, while the
following men who are also the commit
tee will act as starter. judges, time
keepers and measurers: J. T. Nolan,
chairman: ]. 4. Shanahan, ". AAMann.
F. F. Cline. R. L Sutton. J. L. Snapp.
c. J. Munich. F H. Thompson. Frank
Stanley. L. G. Atchison, NJ ]. Dickin-
son, G. z. Rowe. c. E. Phillips. G. E.
Kraft. R. c. Tilghman. ". L. kehl, J.
". Shipman, J. d. Thompson
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
PEOPLE OF KALAMAZOO
TO HONOR "POP" GEERS
Wednesday Is Named for Big Occasion
in Honor of Famous Light
Harness Driver.

There is more genuine sentiment in
favor Of the trotter and the PAGER at
Kalamazoo than any city in the county.
sRd the Grand Circuit meeting there ;hls
week will show how the people feel to-
ward the sprightly steeds.
A feature not on the racing card prom
ises to make Wednesday the biggest day
any Michigan track has known since
Allerton trimmed Nelson at Grand Rapids
in the long ago. Wednesday is officially
named " Pop Geers' day. and with
pleasant weather the outpouring will be
such that Kalamazoo will look like ina
greatest trotting town on earth
Pop Geers is a favorite everywhere
light harness racing thrives. He always
has been an honor to the sport and Kala-
mazoo proposes to show him Just how hS
stands in that community.
r. Last winter a scheme was launched to
buy a. loving cup by popular subscription
and give 1t to the grand old man Of the
turf as testimonial Of what Kalamazoo
folks think of him. Little cash boxes
even were put in the public schools ana
they were found in banks, hotels apd
stores of all sorts. Thousands OF pennies
wered dropped into them, dimes. quarters
and halves Big men of the town who
are keen for anything OF the sort did
better. and when the collection was
counted II amounted to sos.
With this a solid silver cup Of rare
beauty was bought, and on Wednesday Ii
will be given to Pop" Geers, the idol Of
the racegoers. Not only is it a fine recoS-
milton for the veteran. but it shows what
makes light harness racing popular and
why the game Is better in Kalamazoo
than in any city of its size.
The Kalamazoo meeting this week
promises to be one Of the best of the
whole year. The racing of the Horsema1
futurity there on Tuesday lends class to
i. and the testimonial to Pop" Gsou
puts on the finishing touch
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
ANN ARBOR PLAYERS
INVITED TO REPORT
Candidates for Michigan University
Football Team Will Get an Early
StartJHave Heavy Schedule.
speclal 70 The washinston Heaid.

1
Ann Arbor. Mich. Aug. B-Head
Coach Fielding H. Yost sent out his call
70 arms today, the Michigan football car
didates to the number Of forty being in
l.vited to early faii training practice OPEN
ing September at 10. o'clock in the
morning.
Rule books were mailed the various
candidates. who are asked to arrive in
Ann Arbor on Monday in time TO have a
talk with >the coach before the actual
training grind begins
Although there are nine wearers of the
varsity letter available fer this years
team, but four are really veterans in the
sense Of having regularly held berths
last season. Tommy" Hughitt, quarter
back. has barked the signals two seasons
for Yost's battlers. while Capt Jimmie
Raynsford. Of Detroit, has been on tie
varsity squad for two years at tackle and
end. Johnnie Lyons made a regular
berth at right end last season. and
should star there again this year. Mart
Calf, Craig's running mate, completes the
quartet Of regulars left from last sea-
sons machine.
In this falI's schedule Yost has a good
many hard nuts to crack. In the first
place. no Wolverine eleven ever was
called on to face such hard series OF
railroad jumps as this years team must
do. Michigan Aggies. Syracuse and Har-
Ivtrd on the road on successive Saturdays
looks like an almost impossible combina-
ton; but after this swing around the
circle the eleven must face Pennsylvania
and Cornell at home. Vanderbilt. just
before the Aggie game. is also a hard
game. and Case looks like the only prac-
tice game the varsity has. Three times
within the last four, however. the cieve-
land scientists have made things uncom-
Portable. once getting a 80 tie and again
taking a 80 defeat
The Michigan schedule Cor this fan
-follows:
o9obsr 3-Caes at Ann Arbor.
ocinhsr lo-vGndeThit. at Ann Arbox.
o1tobsr if-M. A. G.. az Lansing.
O1obcr a-SyTacnse. At Syracuse.
octobsr 51-Harnrd. At csmhridgA
SoFumbe f-Psnnsyisania at Ann Arbor.
Eognba s-consll At Ann A1h<.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
INDEPENDENT MINES READY

A meeting was held last night at the
Vim Sporting Goods Store by the mana
gers Of the prominent Independent clubs
to decide the championship Of the Dis
trict The following clubs will enter =
series for the title: Vim Athletic Club,
Hyattsville, Rex Athletic Club, Holmes
Bakery, Linworths, Temple School,
Forest Service and Empires.
The series viii run for one month, each
club playing FIVE games a week. An
other meeting is scheduled for Friday
night at the Vim store, 1S22 G street
northwest, at s o'clock at which time
final arrangements will be made.
A handsome trophy and individual
prizes win be given to the winner. The
games for the first week VIII be played
on alternating grounds and the following
week the games VIII be played at Central
League Park. AS the clubs are evenly
matched, the followers Of baseball viii
be assured Of some good games.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
DOES NOT FAVOR DEAL.

New York. Aug. 16.-The story that
''Heinie' Zimmerman is slated for New
York in exchange for Milton Stock and a
pitcher, Arthur Fromme being mentioned,
is revival of an old rVmor. McGraw
some time ago expressed the opinion that
he would not be afraid to attempt to
keep the irascible Cub third baseman ur-
der control, but that was when "Heinie''
was playing better ball than he is now
II Zimmerman could be held down TO
earth 1t would be a splendid thing for
him, and would greatly enhance his abil-
ity. Zimmerman is one of those players
who arc invariably "on the outs" with
the spectators, both in the home city aud
abroad. He is all right as far as he goes.
but he usually goes too far. New York
wouldn't welcome him with open arms
unless he showed disposition to conduct
himself with more decorum.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
BOSTON BRAVES ARE
FIGHTING FOR TITLE
George StalIinss' Outfit Is in Second
Place in National Leasu.-Pitchers
Have Been Big, Factor.


Sporting sentiment usually favors the
under dog, and for this reason the gen.
eral public throughout the major league
territory is pulling for George Stailings
and his Braves The Boston Nationals
have become a real menace to the aspi-
rations OF McGraw and II they continue
two weeks more at their present clip may
even nose out the three-time pennant
winners and present leaders.
Stallings Is within easy striking dis
tauce OF the team which has been con-
ceded an excellent chance for its fourth
consecutive pepnsnt Through q drive of
ever a month he has kept up his mad
pace and there are no evidences Of his
machine weakening in any part
Today the Braves are sailing along In
second place.
Boston is not gong to go along all the
rest Of the season shutting out clubs
StaIlings has pretty good pitchers, but
they could not be expected to do the
miraculous. But IL those pitchers can
maintain their present high standard OF
efficiency the team Is one which can
generally furnish a working margin Of
runs. There is ABSOLUTELY no question
Gf Boston's gameness. Since stailings
straightened out his forces in the present
splIrt the Braves have come from be-
mind quite as often as not
Should Stailings win a pennant he VIII
have accomplished that which approaches
the miraculous. Almost TO the middle OF
the season he trailed the field.
Fielder Jones in 1906 won q pennant
after he appeared distanced In the early
going, but Jones was never worse than
seventh, and he did not have such a
weIl-balanced field 10 oppose him.
Brilliant as has been lis recent dash
and more threatening as he becomes
daily. there Is no reason even now TO
concede Stallings better than an outside
chance for the pennant He has had TO
make up too much ground. The strain
has not told yet, but the tension will
tighten with every game he closes on
the leaders.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
PRESIDENT LANKIK
Will NOT BATTLE
FOR A. R. JOHNSON

President Joseph J. Lsnnin. Of
the Boston bssebali elub, now IN
Detroit with the Red Sex, ts
much put cut over reports pub
iished In the newspaDerB 10 the
eject that he VIII 80 into the
courts to make A. Rankin john
son carry cut his contract with
the Cleveland club, to which he
recently was traded n part Of
the GregE deas.
~I wouldn't spend 10 cents TO
set yohnssn baek.s said Mr.. Lam
Mn yesterday. HHe never did
anything for us but beat walter
johnson . couple OF games, and
would have been perfectly will
h< 10 let him 50 for the waiver
price,"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
to Game Broken This Season Post Series Game Postponed
SCHEDULE OF THE
PosT-SEAs0N GAMES

TOday-seetisn A-Eastern w.
EDeralds, at Potomac Leagae
Grounds, at BsIS p. m. Jimmy
Hughes, umpire.
Section b - Brightwood W,
EInth, at Northwest Sunday
school Grounds. at 5I15 p. m. Joe
Handibos, umpire.
Section C-Postomee W. Holy
Names, at Central League
Grounds, At 5fI5 p. m. Dick
woodward, umpire
TOmorrow-Secfioa A-Tennal-
Iytowa vs.. Eneralds, at Central
LeRgae Grounds, at 5nB p. m.
Section B-Union station W.
Ninth. at Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
League Grounds, At 5iI5 p. m.
Section C-Treasury W. Rose
dale. At RosedaIe PIayErsunds,
nt 5t15 ,. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
YORK MAY GET CLUB.

Wilmington. Del. Aug. ln-Rumors are
stin current that York interests who are
displeased with tn removal Of the club
from that town are after the Wilmington
team, and II II can be purchased will
transfer II to York. The. owners OF the
local club content themselves with tho
statement that they have nothing TO say
at this time. The attendance at the Will
mington games is not what it should be.
At present the team is playing losing
ball on account Of the number % crip-
pies, which include Manager Jackson AMI
Sharpe. but even when the team is play
ing excellent ball the grounds are never
crowded
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
HANDS COLUMBIA SETBACK.

The Congress Heights Juniors de-
feated the Columbia Theater team, {
to 5, yesterday at the American League
Park, in a game with many costly er-
rors. The Columbia Theater outht
had won nine straight games. until
they met the crack Congress Heights
Juniors The feature of the game was
the pitching Of Walter and the batting
OF Smith. The score by innings fol-
lows:
RH.E
Congress Heights. oI2oo3o2O 2O-s 8
Columbia 100 o Is !
Bsttsriss-w.Ilters, Sweeney. and billiard; Brehsn
and smith. ImpiTe-"Doo" Bake.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
BUSH HURLS MACKS
TO FOURTH VICTORY
Athletics Capture Last Game of Series
from Nsplanders in Easy
Fashion. 4 to /.

Cleveland. Aug. 10-Bush. pitching for
the Athletics. made It four straight VIC
tories over the Maps today, the world
champions winning to L Steen pitched
eight innings for Cleveland and allowed
but two hits, Nap errors helping the
Mackmen 10 score two runs In the ninth,
with Blanding pitching, the Athletics got
three hits which. mixed with Nap errors.
netted three more tallies. Bush kept
Cleveland's hits scattered Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
BOSTON BRAVES JUMP
INTO SECOND PLACE
Stallinss' Club Moves Up a Peg in
National League BY Trimming
Cincinnati Reds. 8 to I.

Boston, Aug. 1o.-The Braves kept right
on winning today. taking the game from
the Cincinnati Reds by a to / score.
The Braves took an early lead and stayed
out In front all the distance. The lone
Red tally came in the eighth when
James had let up somewhat Benton
started for the Reds and Yingiing fin
ished up
Red" Smith bought from Brooklya
Saturday played third and put up a
great fielding game for the locals. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
YANKS DROP ANOTHER
GAME TO ST. LOUIS
Brownies Hammer Offerings of Cald.
well and Trim New York Club
in Good Game. 4 to l.
sHoTTEN HITS TIMELY TRIPLE

st. Louis, Aug. lo-The Yanks lost
another game to the Browns today. Z to
l. The Browns scored four runs in the
fifth off Caldwell on singles by Agnsw.
weilman and Howard. shotten's triple
and Pratt's single. New York scored In
the fourth on a walk to creel. his steal
Of second and Peck's single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
new YORK GIANTS
AGAIN TRIM CARDS
JEFF Tesreau Holds St. Louis to Six
Hits and Manhattan Team
Lands Gamey 8 to 2.
DoYLE'S HOME RUN FEATURES

New York. Aug. lo-The Giants again
defeated the Cardinals today, Tesreau
holding the visitors to six hits In the
third the league leaders scored three
on Doyie's home run. two singles and q
double. In the eighth the McGrawites
scored four runs on five hits. one
which was a home run by Stock A
double. a single and an out gave the
Cards one tally in the fourth and an
other was made in the sixth on a pass
and a double. Score.