davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
Don't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation ed others why not you? Give them a trial They cost only a quarter cannot be cured Don't you believe it Chamberlain's Tablets have cur. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01


 EHHEaEHHHu
 U PLASTER
 ss ARE NEED
 LESS.
 saekett Plaster Board Saves Trouble and Expense in the End. The following have used saobett with Che most gratify. ing results As any or an of them Wm. G Maurice. bungalow residence Wm G Maurice Malvern ave nue building Wm. c. Maurice, Malvern avs. nue building Sims building, Malvern ave nue. St Johns Cathodc school. John Pomranky. residence. I: Thompson Gregory office building, iireproof. Longsworth building. Malvern I avenue. Dr II P. Ceilings residence, ! Quapaw avenue. Arlington Hotel bath house. Mrs T. W. Blbbs, residence. ! Ozark sanitarium. bath house. ] Eastman Hotel bath house. Fellaeimer building, Malyerr ! avenue. Citizens Electric. office build ing. ]. A Russey, residence. Phone 40G or io7 for any ma tcrial information. (. J. HORNER co.
 PHoNEs--4o6-4o7.
 ENTERTAINMENT, agMwNmw~ ~mmx
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

A commercial and music course class is being organized under super vision of Mrs. Electa Baxton, at Visi- tors Chapel church. All interestea phone 20S6. 2-24-Im
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
EMHKAE mMRM MN

UL PLASTER es ARE NEED LESS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Saokett Plaster Board Saves Trouble and Expense in
 the End,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

calomel, eslome', you can not stay, for LiV-ver-ax has snown us an easier way. Ask Morris Drug Go. or Public Drug Go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Both Boxers are Ready;
Prepared For Hard Fight
HOgan's Hard Right Is Expected to Play Havoc With
Kelly's Science When They Meet in Juarez Thurs
day; Preliminary Fight Is Expected to Be
a Good One Too, Fans Declare

The quickness and snap Of the Dundee left
hook. the slashlng upper cut Jab seem TO
have been reproduced in the left hand Ct
Kelly. IN addition TO this. his ability TO
assimilate punishment is in his favor
New Sparring Partner.
ScOtty MOnteith rustled a brand new spar
ring partner for Eddie Tuesday afternoon.
and the latest acquisition TO the Nonteith
stable delivered the goods Eddie Aleczs Of
Los Angeles. is the fighting name IF the
assimilator and for three three minute
rounds. he stood toe 10 toe and mixed it
with the Harlem boxer. putting up the
strongest exhibition that has been seen in O.
local camp
The rain Inconvenience the Kelly camp 10
an extent on Stanton street and scdIie
worked out at the Southwestern club.
Jimmy Fox a Sensation.
Jimmy Fox spared several rounds with
Hogan. In Juarez. and was the sensation OF
the workout with his lightning fast work
Fox is the ideal sparring partner. not being
snappy puncher- He is a good defensive box
er, much on the order Of Kelly
Hogan showed a decided Improvement over
his form Of the day before giving an er-
hibition Of speed that is rarely seen here
Stands and Ross at Work.
KID Ross and Charles Stands continued
their stiff training and are in excellent
physical condition for the contest ..Tfb-'
Benott. manager Of Stands. stated Tuesday
that his boy had only lost three
Out or % tights, the majority being won
over the knockout route Stands is easily
confident that he can defeat the negro. hav-
ing defeated such boys as sailor Hill Phil
Donovan and Mexican KID Carter II the
coast micdleweighu decisively wins over Ross
he has number Of bouts in prospect in me
southwest. having received offers from Sill
yer City, Roswell Clovis and Carlsbad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

pictures. which IS said TO have been
something like $S5.O00- OF this amount
Jeffries got $4,000 and johnson about
100000
Jim Corbett and Kid Mccoy staged
a five round scrap in Madison Square
Garden many years ago and the gate
amounted to nearly So. 600
COrbett and Jeffries drew a Ss3.sA0
gate when they met in san Francisco
in 1903 in their second battle
The Sharkey-J effries fight STAGED in
Coney Island in 1899. and which Jef-
fries won, drew s66.30O.
FltzsimmOns. wonderful fighter thar
ne was. never drew well. The hfEresr
gate for a fight in which he figured
was trifle over S4OOOO-the fighr
with Jem Hall in New Orleans II has
been said that Fitz never got his shan
OF this gate and that he fought for al
most nothing
The rbett-Fitzsimmons fight IN
arson City, Nevada, in which Fit.
Iook the championship away from
STenlleInan JIM drew only So. 600.
FIT got less than 5000 as his share.
tltz and Sharkey drew $4,000 when
tney met IN Frisco in 1S95-the battle
" nlch F1tz lost on a foul Jeffries and
Gus Ruhlin drew over $50. 900 when
Iney hatted in the same town a short
time later.
me Joe Gans-BattlinE Nelson bout
n Goldfield, Nevada. in 1905 drew
so, l7-the record for a lightweight
oaIJle, The Nelson-Jimmy Britt fiFbr
q Colma. Cal. drew s6S.300. another
huge figure for a fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

- My one day more and the question
u Of whether zone Round Hogan. Of
SaC Francisco. is fighter Of tho
past. and Eddie Kelly. the clever
HarIemite. has advanced one rung further
on his Journey TO the top OF the pugiilstic
ladder. will be decided at the Juarez arena
A veteran viii meet youth. speed and STAN
ina coming Up, and the ensuing complications
VIII he naturally inter sEliuE as the heavy
punch { nd experience Of one ere matched
sLEaiuct speed. cleyerness aud perfect phys
cal condition OF the other
Delegates to the convention Of Texas
Democracy will probably be at the ring side
visitors in the city. who. according TO their
own statement, have never seen a firStclass
boxing match Preparations and reservations
By r Pasoaus to take the.r friends from
over the state 70 the ring side are now be
Ing made the adv anCe ticker sale pcins IN
dicatIve OF one Of the largest crowds IN the
h'EtCry- OF Juarez boxing
Kelly the Favorite.
Kelly is the favorite over the rugged mitt
pusher Of San Francisco. Fans who have
wagered on Hogan have pinned their faith
the westerner carries in his right paw Past
performances are substantial evld a1Cc that
Will. the right punching appendaEa o. the
San Franciscan connects. IL usually means
taDs To- the stricken one. and all that re-
mains e. the box office settlement
Knockout Probable
II Hogan wins the contest. il will be ~ a
Eol5d pUpcL from that right hand and many
besi-ve that he will be able % land IT, Kelly
enough behind his blows TO knock out
Frankie Gage A slugger often wins over
man Of science and the chances for zone
Round" Hogan 10 win are not poor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

and hits the big show. he is usually
as green as the prOverDial country
boy In a city-green as to the ms ana
outs of big league baseball To make
good, he has to overcome the Jloes OF
his older team mates, all or most OF
whom haven't any particular regard
for him. being cseCiauy loyal TO the
veteran who the newcomer IS propaDly
destined to replace, if the latter makes
good.
The new player may wear out the
seat of his Inform warming the bench
and il is certain he wiz feel pretty
much peeved not to set a chance to
show what he can do, especially when
some Of the old timers pull off a. lew
bOneheads and make several costly
hobbies in one Of their off days. But
he isn't given a chance until the man
aEer gets good and ready TO try Inn
out.
Learn By Observation.
The new player is supposed to learn
by observation The game as played
in the major leagues IS a high class
profession. He must edcuate himself
to using his head as well as his hands
Quick thin 1ilG is just as essential as
fast playing. and one without the
other is fatal to the aspirations OF
any ball player for honors as a fast
The new PLAYER must learn how mis-
team mates play and must teach him
self to work with them every minute
i cam WOrk Is a prime requisite u a
successful baseball machine, and the
individual. grandstand variety OF play
inE isn't tolerated in the majors The
managers do not want any zone man
tel ms when they IRE paying salaries
u about % players. They want every
one of these % men to earn his pay
Where Majors Excel
The major league players have II on
the minors chiefly in base running
and pitching. Otherwise the minor
leagues are not greatly Outclassed-
that is the A organizations.
Base running has been reduced TO a
fine art The batter must get away
quickly, and whether he hits I'll, ball
To the infield or 10 the outfield. he
must run il out" as II his life de-
pended on it. He must never take II
for granted he is out RE must also
be awake To take advantage OF any
by the opposing team. when
on the bases and must be fast enough
and sure enOu~h Of himself to pilfer
bases or advance. reducing the chances
Of being caught to the minimum
As for the pitchers in the American
and National leagues. they are the
cream of baseball hurlerS- They so
far Outshine the minor league stars
as 10 make comparison OdiOus- A
major twirler is a wonderful per-
former when you figure him out. /
They all have TO be god. but a team
70 be pennant winner must have at |
least one phenOm-a ChriSty Mathew
son, an Eddie Plank. a Chief Bender. I
a Joe Wood To be true some Of the /
teams in recent years have had Won /
1erful pitchers without winning pen
lants. but il was because these teams 1
Jailed TO back up their pitchers. Val /
Ter Johnson IN worlds series might [
~ might not be wonder. but his
admirers would like TO see him get !
4 chance there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

the poor crop OF white hopes har-
vested since Jeffries was sent into the
discard If some hope" doesn't rise
up soon and make a noise like a reg
ular fighter. it's possible that "JefF'
Iesreau may bust loose from the ties
that bind and shove his huge frame
into the pugilstic spotlight And then
messrs- johnson, Willard. Smith ct al
may beware.
Ty Cobb tells US that travelling is
bad enough when you can live at first
class hotels, but II is a million times
and live at 81 a day hotels Now we
know why il is that so many ball
players get peeved when they are
shooed from major league club to a
minor league outfit
George Chip. who wore the middle
weight crown until Al Mccoy came
along and knocked it off. has the best
muscled hands Of any living fighter.
according to ring experts
1 owe IL 70 Johnny CoulOn, the for
mer bantam champion" SAYS Chip
When I started in the fighting game
my hands were soft and after every
fight I'd have swollen and bruised
hands
Johnnie said:
Get a broom handle. twirI it for
an hour or so each day. and in month
you'll see a change
Well I took Johnny's advice and
the muscles on my hands began to
develop and harden. the knuckles be-
came strong. and never afterwards
had any trouble with my hands in my
fights
Championship ring battles aren't
drawing as large gates as they used to
IN the old days The younger genera
uon or hight fans thought the SIS. 900
gate at the Jack Johnsou-Franl, Moran
fight in Paris was a rather sizeable
one, but II was nothing to get excited
about when the fact is taken into
consideration that this was a cham
pionship battle and that IL was staged
IN a country that was viewing a
heavyweight championship fight for
the first time
The Jeffries-Johnson fight in Reno
on July 4, 1910. drew the biggest
gate in history-S2T0. 755. not Including Z
the money realized from the moving !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

terrific punch that he carries in either
hand, feel that If properly trained Tes-
reau soon would rank as the greatest
heavyweight fighter in the world.
Tesreau first connected with the pug
ilistic ambition when he emerged from
his teens. He was as huge and as
powerful then as he is now. II is quite
likely that he would have taken
whirl a the professional fighting game
then II his parents hadn't dfssuaded
him.
There was another reason. too. Just
about that time Tesreau was startling
various communities by hiss pitching
feats- II seemed certain then that a
brilliant future was in store for him
in baseball; whereas. in pugilism. his
future was a question So. Jeff"
being a sensible person, stuck to the
trade that was sure to bring home
the bacon regularly
Jeff since has become quite famous
as pitcher-and quite Disguised with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
WANTS A MATCH
FOR HERBERTSON

An open challenge TO any 15S pound wrest-
Ter in the world for a match in e. Paso or
any city in the United States has been is
sued by L Finley. manager OF Jack Herbert
son OF Ogden. Utah Finley arrived in Fl
Paso Tuesday from Los Angeles. en- route 10
Dallas. where Herbertson will eudeavor TO
obtain q match with Pet Brown. worlds
champion at the 15S pound limit II Is the
Intention Of Finley 10 return 20 FL Paso FOR
the purpose Of securing a match f0r Herbert
son after the Dallas engagement
Finley is something Of vI estler himself.
scaling 13S To uuds and rcalv TO meet any
man Of that weight in the world The match
between the champion and Herbertson II ar
ranged viii only be after long chase on
the part Of the challenger. according to
Finley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Tesreau May Quit Baseball;
Would Be Real white Hope
Giant Pitcher Secretly Nurses Pugiistc Ambitions and
Would Wrest Crown From Jack Johnson, if Mrs
Tesreau Would Let Him; Championship Fights
No Longer Draw as Well as Formerly.
BY FRANK C. MEME.
r. JOHN McGRAW isn't car

TT JOHN McGRAW isn't careful he'll
wake up some morning to find that
- Big Jeff" Tesreau has jumped the
Giants and taken a job in the White
Hope league For Tesreau secretly
nurses the ambition Of some day wear
ing the crown that once decorated the
dome Of Jim Jeffries. the man whom
II Is said, Tesreau resembles greatly
in both physical and facial appearance.
ana which likeness won for Tesreau
the nickname. Jeff"
But fate so far has ruled against
Tesreau becoming a pugilist and it
seems that fate will continue so to
rule assisted by Mrs. Tesreau. who is
very much opposed to "JefTs" pugi-
listic ideas.
Jeff yearns to bring back to the
white race the crown that Jack John
son snatched from Jeffrfes And those
who know OF Tesreau's skill as a
boxer his terrible strength and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

whether he is a "busher" or a seasoned
big league performer Ball players
are born and not made. being in this
respect like all athletes of any parti-
cular class An athlete must have a
natural physique and what is more a
natural inclination for his particular
line of sport
The Acid Test
When a particularly promising young
player IS drafted from q minor league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Big Leagues Are Training Schools
il Il i IL III
Young Stars Get the Finishing Touches
BY DON w. LUsK.

I" HE big leaSues-the National
and the American-are hardly
more than training schools, or
TO be more specific, finishing schools
for the star young baseball players
whom they draft from the ''bushers~
70 rebuild the clubs and fill in gaps
caused by the enforced retirement Of
the veterans
A bail player is a ball PLAYER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
LEACH CROSS WINS
FIGHT FROM RIVERS

Los Angeles. Calf. Aug. 12-Leach Cross
won from Joe Rivers Tuesday night at the
end Of 20 rounds Of hard fighting. Cross
had the better Of every round after the 10th.
Rivers's lip was cut in the fifth round and
gave him much trouble during the remain
der Of the contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Notice

TO my old customers and the public:
Am located at 500 Texas street for
horseshoeing, blacksmithing and wheel
wright Q. C. EppersOn.-Advertise
ment
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-24
TURKEY WILL HAVE
BIG FAIR EXHIBIT
fRy United Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Rugs,
Ilaoes adm embroideries worth more
than 81 900; a stable of Arabian
horses, the property of one of the
most famous shieks of the deserts,
and a painting by a member of the
Turkish royal family are some of the
exhibits to be made by Turkey at the
Panama-Paeifc Exposition. That
these and more will be here is prom
ised bv Vahan Cardashian, high Tur-
kish commissioner and executive di-
rector, who has arrived in San Fran
cisco to look after the S~ultan's ex-
hlbit.
~ am unable to state the amount
of money! he said, 4" which will be
expended by the Ottoman empire at
this exposition for the reason that
there is a maximum and minimum al
lowed. | can assure you that the ex-
hibit of rugs, laces and embroiderles,
which will take up the major portion
OF the display, will exceed $l,00o,ooo
in value and this will he the most rep
re%sentative exhibition of the sort that
is possible to gather.
HThe Ottoman empire will make
quite an art display. Among those who
will exhibit is Prince Nagedtine, who
is third in line of succession to the
throne. | was asked for my personal
guarantee than nothing would befail
his work, and | gave it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-24

What Is Your Rank7
Mans rank is his power to uplift.-
Macdonald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-24
TWO sToCKMEN

Thursday night, about ii o'clock,
two prominent stockmen, Pete lndart
md John White, were held up by a
masked highwayman and robbed at
RI point of a gun. Thew were going
from the Telescope hotel to the starr
hotel and about midway between the
hotels, alongside the railroad tracks,
thew met a man coming from the
west. After they had passed him they
thy were told to stop and on turning
around looked into the muzzle OF a
gun. and were told to turn their backs
I, him. He then walked up and went
through their pockets with one hand
while he continued to threaten them
with the gun held in the other, ak.
inc about $50 from Mr.. Indart and
about $15 from Mr.. White. He then
took Mr.. Indart's watch and after
Ioking at it handed it back saying,
"Oh, guesss I've got about enough,
He then turned and disappeared IN the
darkness. The men at once notined
the sheriff's office and officers Cotant
and Mcmillan at once went DOWN ana
began a search of the neighborhood,
but failed to find the robber. AS II
was dark the two men who were rob
bed could net give a good description
of The robber, except that he wore a
mask made out of a handkerchief. In
taking nothing but money 1T was evl-
dent that he was an old hand at the
business and it is very doubtful if he
will be captured.-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-24
BUSINESS MEN TO ACT
AS SPECIAL TEACHERS
(Bv United PresS.)

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Business men
from various concerns will give bust
Miss tips to Chicago school children
this winter, under a program %announe-
ed today by John b. Shopo, assistant
superintend of public schools.
1'The idea is to stimulate bows and
girls to a desire for business, said
Shoop. "From short talks by bust
mes men they will get a touch of
character not obtainable from black
boards and school books. There IL
much to be gained by bringing the
pupils into contact with business
men,
The Association of Commerce will
co operate with school authorities in
making the Cuisines lectures a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-24
Her Husband Died.

At a dinner party given to an
nounce my engagement we discovered
there we're thirteen seated at the
table. One of my friends spoke of 1t
laughingly. but mother said it fore
told death. In one month she vas in
the grave and two weeks after my
wedding my husband was stricken
with heart disease and died instantly.
Chicago Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-24
Christian Science Society.

The Christian Science society will
hold services in the schoolhouse to-
morrow at IL O'Clock. Wednesday
evening service at the same place at
1880. Subject of the lesson-sermon at
the Sunday morning service, PRO
baton After Death The public is
invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-24
TOMORROW'S SERVICES
Al THE LOCAL CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church

DR.. Helen d. Hartford, of Oregon,
will occupy the pulpit tomorrow at IL
a m. Regular service at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 10. a. m. Bible
study Thursday at Z p. m. You are
cordially invited to attend.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-24
ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE

Between 400 and 500 tons, in stack,
at $500 per ton, guaranteed stock wa
ter, on what is commonly known as
the "Mormon Dam ranch. Address,
II Fl. ALEXANDER, Jungo, Nevada.
Advertisement, Nov.24.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-24
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday school at 1880 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
s u. M.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-24
WANTED TO BORROW

On AL ranch property. $1,000, for
term of from three to five years. Adj
dress, III. III. ALEXANDER, Jungo,
If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-24
St. Paul,s Catholic Church.

Mass tomorrow morning at 1920.
Sunday school Immediately after
mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
AGAINST LO0TERS OF
FRISCO RAILWAY

San Francisco. Aus. ga tran
script of evidence taken before the
state railroad commission int the al
fairs of the United Railroads, the sur
face transit system service IN san
Francisco. will he laid before the dis
trict attorney with u recommendation
that he Institute prosecutions. This
Was the announcement today OF
John NJ. Eshelman, president OF the
commission after the hearing had
been resumed.
Jesse Lilienthal. president ~ the
United Railroads. said the present Of
hcers and directors of the company
would cooperate In every Way with
the commission In supplying the dis
trlrt attorney with evidence.
No statement was made Of The per-
SOM 10 os prosecuted.
The present hearing relates To the di-
version OF more than ti,O00. 600 by
Patrick Calhoun, former president Of
the company. for Investment In the
solano Irrigated Farms, "A land selling
venture which collapsed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
WILL ASK COURT To
DROP SENTENCE
ON bACA
Police Say There is Five Years
Hanging Over Man Who
Forced His Way Into House
and Attacked Woman.

As u result OF his alleged forciblo
entry into the residence OF Ike Ora
ham. ~ North Fourth street, sat
urday night. Mariana Baca faces 1--WE
years In the ~penitentiary, according
To the police.
Baca, the police say, IL under sus-
pended sentence of five years. and
Judge Raynolds Of the district court.
who hung the sentence ovc him,
Will be asked TO order the penalty en-
forced.
Baca was committed To the county
iail this morning by Justice OF the
Peace Mcclellan, under "a complaint
charging what h equivalent to burg
larry. The testimony against him
wa to the effect that Mrs. Graham.
alone In her home saturday night,
heard "A noise, Investigation dis
closed Haca. II was said. forcing hln
way into the house through a hole
he had torn In a screen door. Mrs.
Graham tried to slam the wooden
door Ca. II vas said, hut Baca was
too quick and leapod into the house.
Mrs. Graham closed with him. crying
for he'll.
Baca struggled for a FEW minutes,
Il was said. but finally attempted "a
flee. At that i%uncturc Warren era
ham. Mrs. Grahgm's brother-in-iaw
81 zoo North Fourth street. came
running up He seized and subducd
Baoa and took him 10 the station
house.
Last fall. according to police rec
ords, Baca stopped a man and wife
m q street n the Highlands. forced
the husband To leave at the point of
n knife and took the woman Ia a
shed. For that crime he vas sen
fenced to five years in the peuiton-
tiary, hut Judge Reynolds suspended
sentence because Of representation
made regarding the prisoners pre-
viuus good behavior. II h. that sen
tence which the police viii seek "a
have enforced.