davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
DID NOT HAVE
BUB0N|C PLAGUE

Austin. Texas. July 1.-THE final
labatory test shows that the suspect
at San Angelo, Texas. did not have
bubonic plague.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
.RECAPTURED THREE
IMPORTANT TOWNS

Cape Haitien, July 17.-Goyernment
troops today recaptured from rebels
three important towns near here.
They are marching on the rebels main
stronghold, known as Quanaminthe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
R|OT|NG BROKE OUT
IN PORT All PRINCE
tBy Associated Press,

Port Au Prince Haiti. July IL
Shooting and rioting broke out in the
streets here today and government
troops we're suppressed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
.ONE DEATH
FROM HEAT
tBy Associated Pressl

New York, July 17.-Another heat
wave was here today. Causing one
death and several prostration before
noon, with temperature at eighty
three.
>~~>~~~~~~~~~~>>>~~ >>~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~
the heat, the people stood quietly until
1t was over. There were fully two
thousand people present and some es-
Inmates went as high as twenty-five
hundred.
A sketch Of the address will be given
tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
SMASHED PAINTING
WITH MEAT CLEAVER
tBy Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Pressl
London, July 17.-Militant today
slashed the painting of Thomas Carl
isle with meat cleaver in the nat
ional portrait gallery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
esmbIIng H0uses ordered cIo.ea.

Mexico. July 17.-Carbajal order
all gambling houses here closed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17

A. ii. wilcox, Il. 5. Nation.
Midway
II. A. Turner, l.. o. Weston, VIM.
Harbuck, DR.. Patton, ]. N. Robinson,
]. A. Gibbs, Dave Cannon. Levi Spear,
f. B. Waldrop. Howard Lidnsey, ]. L.
Cleese, L. A. Tryalor, ]. w. Sowell,
Julian Wakefield, w. r. Plunkett, F..
II. Clapps, A. NJ, Barton, VIM. Ran.
dolph.
The Central train from the south
brought in about one hundred from
Navasota, fifty from Anderson and
good crowds from Millican and Well.
born. Many came from Hearne, Cal.
vert and Franklin on the train with
Col Ball. The crowd went immedi-
ately from the train to the court
house, which was filled to overflowing
in a few minutes, and fully half the
people could not get in. In order that
all may hear the meeting was adjourn
ed to the open air on the east side of
the court house and, Notwithstanding
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17

Elebrt Barnett, Albert Barnett, Ollie
Smith, VIM. Stewart, B. F. Payne.
MadisonviIle.
John Price, l.. II. Floyd. w. L. Tur-
ner, Frank Dean, ]. n. Heath. John
CORN, DR.. G. Spear. Shinnan McAfee,
Dick Lindley. d. w. Ford. ]. f. Ford,
Jim Day, F. S. Levy, G. II. Long, L.
d. Tinsley, w. C. Nughent, ]. f. Kirk.
land, John Lindley, T. NJ. Shannon, NJ.
]. Fannin, o. F. Whiteside. E. F.
Owens, Ben Porter. w. A. Leigh, Glen
Morris, Albert Byers, G. L. Turner Jno.
Knight, Ralph Wallace, Thos. Haw.
kins, J. NJ. Brownlee, Herndon Robin.
son, Walter Turner, Lee Worley, A.
Wiser, H. B. Houston, Dave Cannon,
DR.. ]. P, Westmoreland,N. II. Jones
(Mayor). Howard Long, bill Neigh.
bors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
North ZuIch.
Madlsonville.

Elebrt Barnett. Albert Barnett, Ollie
Smith, VIM. Stewart. b. F. Payne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24

j. D. tlnney making the presentation
speech. The children Of tbe sunday
school rendered the following program:
O.. LYNN ~. Hark- the Herald Angels
Recitation, Helen Robinson.
Male quartet, F. c. James. ]. J. Fin
ney, J. b. GoOch and A. ri Kew.
Recitation, Wallace Paul.
Song, Dick Adams.
Recitation, Lillian Baber E,,la Cain
and Lucille Graves
Song by school, ''Cradle Song" Noia
Solo and trio, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs.
Mccormick and Mrs White
Recitation, Henry Madison.
Recitation, Eula Cain.
Solo, Maryvria Gooch.
Recitation, Marguerite Paul.
Recitation, Dan Ella Burk
Recitation, three boys.
Piano solo, Ruth Amends
Verses by six boys of Mr.. Finney' s
class.
Santa Claus and tree.
Song by school, Evening Prayer"
"Giving Christmas" at Trinity.
Trinity Methodist church's Sunday
school held giving Christmas at
their entertainment. The hall was
deliberately decorated with Christmas
bells and Christmas green's and there
were. two large beautifully decorated
Christmas trees on the platform. Sub
stantial gifts of food supplies and
clothing and cash offering were con-
tributed to be used for the poor.
First Methodist.
Tableaux showing the scenes depict
ing the ancestors of Christ and the
Messianic prophets, leading up to the
annuciatiOn and the nativity were pre-
scented at the Sunday school Christmas
entertainment Of the First Methodist
church, held in the basement hall Of
the new church building. Accompany
oh mir a lat a mi
steal selections. The hall was dec
GRATED with Christmas greens and dec
GRATED Christmas trees. Following the
living pictures, the little children Of
the Sunday school received bags OF
candy and nuts and boxes of candy
were presented the older children.
First Baptist to Give Program.
Sunday school children of the First
Baptist church will give a Christmas
program in the auditorium Of the
church tonight. The program follows:
Song, open the Door for the Chill
dren," the school.
Scripture reading, Matt %: 34-45.
Opening remarks by the superintend-
Song. zone Christmas Night" second
and third grade juniors.
Recitation. 4 Know a Home for Or
phans," Archie Franklin and Malcolm
song. Tramp, Tramp. Tramp" Ethel
Atkinson. and Hazel Maxwell
Recitation, NobOdy's Child Lydia
Belle Bishop
Song, Christmas Is Here" primary
department.
Recitation, "AH Alike" Wesley Ma
gle.
Song. Wen Hang Up Grandma
Stocking" first and second year junior
boys and girls.
Recitation, will You Help?" Lillian
Bell
Song, 1T Never Pays to Be Bad,
class of beginners.
Recitation, Our Gifts" Tom Lea, jr.
Gifts are then made to the orphans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
GIVE PROGRAMS
In Four Sunday Schools
Special Exercises Are Rem
dered Wednesday Night.

Sunday school Christmas trees,
Christmas plays and Christmas enter
tainments were held in four of the FL
Paso churches Wednesday night At
the church of st. Clement a short
Christmas service of carols was held
in the main hall of the parish house,
followed by the presentation Of an old
mystery play, in which the scenes pre-
ceding the nativity were acted The
shepherds with their garments of AMI
NAL skins and their shepherd slaves,
the three kings from the orient with
their rich gifts, were shown, and at
the close the interior Of the stable at
Bethlehem with the choir Of angels,
completed the play
The children of the Sunday school
had voted to do without their Christ
mas tree and gifts so that this money
might be sent to the relief of the Wom-
en- and children Of Belgium
Westminster Presbyterian.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church there was gayly decorated
Christmas tree with an interesting pro-
gram of rotations and songs. Santa
Claus was present and distributed gifts
of fruit, candies and toys to the schOl-
ars The Sunday school room, where
the exercises were held, was gayly dec
GRATED with Christmas greens and quau-
titles OF red Christmas bells. Christ
mas gifts for the pupils Of the Mexi-
can mission school were brought by
inc pupils
At the First Christian.
The First Christian church Sunday
school children gave an interesting
program OF Rotations and songs. After
the program. the roll of the classes
was called, and each responded with
gift, which was deposited on the plat
form to be distributed among the needy
people of the city under the direction
of the principal of the public school in
that section of town The gifts were
sweaters, stockings and warm under
clothing, besides fruits, canned goods
and money. Santa Claus appeared afrAr
the gifts had been collected and dis
trtbuted popcorn balls among the little
children. Christmas greens, quanti-
ties of mistletoe and two large Christ
mas trees attractively decorated the
church
The children marched up from the
Sunday school rooms in the basement
each carrying a large red apple, and
rendered the following program:
There's a Song in the Air" juniors
and intermediates.
The Christ Child" primaries.
What Can I Give?" Riordan Jack
son.
"A Little Child Was Born" william
Elliott.
Dear Little Strangers" (song), pri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24

o. the country may obtain proper mill
tarv training so that, in case Of war
It win not be necessary TO rob the
splendid regular army to Obtain IN
structors for the volunteers. and
believe FL Paso has good scheme Tor
this instruction in the formation OF
uniformed cadet corps"
More Money for Building.
n A. ComstOck, assistant city build
ing inspector should like to see the
money market such that FL Paso ctti-
zens, who are contemplating large I'M
provements, could proceed with their
plans II conditions reach the normal
the building record Of 1915 should run
between S4,000,000 and S5,OOOOOO, or
more than double the record Of 1914
Peyton. J. Edwards, sheriff OF II
Paso county, wish for plenty OF
sunshine and a merry Christmas for ali
Of the poor Of the city. desire every
citizen to have a joyous Christmas, no
matter what the station in life may pc
CA Brann city auditor-"f Santa
Claus Will only send US some fine at
fractions for the theaters be VIII be
comforting a favor on theater goers OF
the city. il seems that the real good at
fractions are staying pretty close TO
Broadway this year; at least, they are
not getting this far west"
W e. Race. superintendent OF the
waterworks-''W Water for the valley and
q settlement Of the Mexican trouble are
my best wishes for FL Paso. The water
ing of the valley viii contribute to the
upbuilding Of the city and the return
of peaceful conditions in the country
to the south will open up many new
avenues Of trade that viii prove OF
great benefit to the city
Buyer for Lands.
Judge Adrian Pool, of the county
COURT can ask nothing better for 81
Paso and the county, than the sale OF
the court house and COncOrdia school
district bonds at par and accrued in
terest. The sale Of these bonds at par
will enable us to make wonderful i'm
provements in conditions"
G. w. Huffman, state and county tax
assessOr-"Peace and prosperity for the
whole country is my best wish If these
conditions exist throughout the country
Ell Paso viii go ahead marvelOusly.'
Rev. o. J. Wade-'I would wish, as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24

cox. A song, ''Now Around the Cra-
de- will be sung by the juniors.
Gladys Atkinson will recite Bells
Across the Snow" a star drill viii be
given by the primary pupils. Gladys
Atkinson and Minnie Lea Bagley will
sing Shepherds Meath the Starlit
skies" Christmas Thoughts" will be
recited by Militia Lea Bagley. The in
termediate class will close the program
with the song, Weave the Shining
Garlauds"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24
THOUSANDS STAND IN RAIN
IN EnN-rNr. CLIP GrIlnr A 9 m

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. PA
municipal Christmas celebration was
held Wednesday night in front of the
historic Alamo. A Christmas tree As
feet high was the central feature. Thou
sands stood in a drizzfing rain and
made merry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24

Tonight at the East FL Paso Baptist
given. Song. Ginning Bells" by the
senior class; recftatiOns, why Do Bells
at Christmas Ring?" by Lillian Bour-
land; Christmas Eve" by Frances
Wafer; "Santa's Helpers" by Ruby
Baumstark; drill Santa Claus" by the
little beginners class; recitation
christmas Story" by Daisy Millican;
song, Merry Christmas" by primary
department; recitation, st Nicholas, -
by Zelma Cunningham; "Once a Year"
by Otis Miller; Christmas" by Ada
Mae ArdOin; Christmas poem, by Paul
inc Stacey; a Catastrophe by Grace
Warden; The Great King Has Come"
by Katie McCaleb.
A drill Will be given by Mary Good
man, Geraldine Walker, Annie Mae Will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24

Adam Schaaf upright piano for s1s5.O0;
$500 per month. Case is exceptionally
beautiful Oldest Piano House in III
Paso. Ell Paso Piano Co, EOS south side
Of Texas street-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If Il
fails to cure, f. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24

Clean coal and full weights mean
fuel economy. r c. Semple, successor
Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone SCI. -
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24

home by classes in school.
Recitation, Christmas joys" Villas
blackwell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24
PROSPEROUS YEAR JUST CLOSED;
MERCHANTS WISH FOR ANOTHER

Christmas Wishes for Ell Paso for 1915 by the Leading
Men and Women Of the City All Suggest the Wish
That Next Year VIII be as Good as the One
Just Closing; Suggest ions to Santa Claus.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02
.. BUNTS, LABS, PUNTS AND PAINTINGS .s
s @ <
tBy TOM PHooL)

The baseball situation has boerng the district more told The Warren District figuring percent ages on months yield and Phoe nix m hand Pen and pencil in offices taken of the coat for the beginning to get busy
 In the wires will be hot nation which baseball hop The chnks propnes children in their habits They grown. comparison
 other baseball crime yesterday
 of opposing bats the insertion spikes into the shs of an especially valuable tOppOnent of all kinds of their respective
 ne American public
 We 1t up why and that extremely smiles except when the favOitsm This mud dig gers the omnpoent a good chance
 Only yesterday evening Bbee bug got the phone he be told of the results " games on the
 today he was uou
 guys you eio" follow the game like rattle snaK does rodrunner you didn't know that the seasor opened today?"
 Now being thrown naturally makes h r.cipient thereof rise up his schedule books looks kept how percentages arr 6ured how many other facts about base hu which are altogether technical his brow bows to h dear public and another five months anee basebaling
 So off!
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02
WEST AGAINST EAST

ANN HARBOR. Mich April 4.--The invasion of the east by the University of Michigan football team for the In terseetional game with Harvard at Cambridge on October 3l will be marked by some unusual features in the way of welcome and entertain
 ment Plans are already being con sidered by both the Harvard stud ent body and the University of Mich igan alumni living in New England to make the trip memorable one. A permanent organization has been formed by the Michigan alumni to assist the Ann Arbor squad in every way possible during its stay in the east. This association has been as
 sured of hearty cooperation by the Harvard football authorities and th, various Cambridge student bodies. II Is probable that the Michigan players will spend several days previous tt the game at Trinity College, Hartford
 preparing for what Is generally con sidered a test of the relative merits of the eastern and western footbal play and .coaehing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02
"RUBE" WADDELL PASSES IN HIS
 EARTHLY CHIPS
CkCE FAMOUS LEFTHANDER OF PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
 DIES OF Tu6ERcUl osls

SAN ANTONIO, April 1.-"Rube" Waddell. the once famous left handed pitcher is dead. He has been sick for months. suffering with tubercu- losis.
 George Edward Waddell spent se' venteen years in professional base ball. and was noted nearly as much for his eccentricities as his baseball ability. He pitched winning ball for half a dozen seasons under Connie Mack of Philadelphia Athletics.
 His inability to keep in condition discouraged most of the managers and this was indirectly responsible for the tuberculosis which caused his death. As the result of this weak ness the largest salary he ever re ceived was sS,000 a year.
 There was no better pitcher than Waddell when in form but he. as vel as the managers and club owners, was aware of his powerlessness to resis' temptation. He got s3.000 from tho Athletics with the stipulation that he keep in condition. He shared tho strike-out record in the American league with Robert Glade. pitching for St. Louis in 1908. He famed six teen Athletics, from which team Macl had just released him. Last fall M F Cantillon of the Minneapolis club sen Waddell to Texas. In an effort 10 pro long his life. Waddell knew his enC was coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02
WAKING THINGS
 UP IN THE OLD
 JOHNSON CAMP
SAMUEL JAMES IN CHARGE FOR NEW INTEREsTs-To BUY
 OLD RAILROAD BRANCH

DOUGLAS. April i.-Here looking lfter the interests of his company which is operating in Johnson Camp Samuel James. one of the best known mining men of the west, is in Douglas for a few days. Mir. James represents he Halster Iindslay interests in John son. Although of recent arrival ;nere MT Lindsay, the principal in the op' erations is looming as an important factor in the lifes of the Johnson dis trict.
 The property is now shipping at the average rate of 100 tons of ore daily to the Copper Queen smelter A sufficient ore reserve is in sight 1t is stated, to warrani the state ment that double the present amount could be skipped daily for long time.
 However MT. Lindsay is not con .enting himself with figuring on the property as feeder for customs smelters. It is stated that, should development work in the near future open up ore bodies which are now believed to be cer,ain to be opened
 shelter will be installed by th' | company. 1t is also stated that tho mining man has either purchased th' sil oi'. rakCoad line connecting John son with the Southern Pacific, o
 will do so ln the immediate future.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02
SALE OF HOME COOKED FOOD.

Philathea Bible Class of NJ. E Church, Saturday. April 1, at the Y. w C. A. (s4)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02
MINERS OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April l.-Ac cording to reports received at the 'eadquarters of the United Mine Workers in this city there was a gen ral suspension of work among the or ,snized miners throughout the coun ry today in observance of the an niverfLry of the inauguration of the ielt hour day in the mining indus ". The eight.hour day was inaug rated April 1. 1890, following years f agitation of the subject by the miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02
TO TRY FOR BRITISH TITLE

LONDON. April 1-The tournament or the British amateur court tennis championship. which is 10 open at prince's Club tomorrow, will have mong its contestants Joshua Crane, IT.. Of Boston, former holder of the American amateur championship. MT. 7ranes bid for the British title will mark the first appearance Of an Amer can in the competition in six years F 1908 Jay Gould, now the worlds 'tampion, played in the British cham lionship and took the title back witl
 lIn 0 America.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02
PHYSICAL EDUCATORS.
IN SESSION

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 1.-Dele- gates from many Of the leading cities of the United States and Canada are attending the annual convention Of the American Physical Education As sociation. which met in this city to- day for few days session. Physical exercises and health and hygiene in all their phases will be discussed at the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02
So we're on,

Since the closing weeks of last year 15,oOO employees of Pennsylvania Rail road on the lines of the Pittsburgh di- vision have been dismissed or laid on indefinitely. In addition, of the approx imately 125.00O persons retained on the payroils of the eastern lines 4O,' 900. or nearly one-third, have been paced on part time. Altogether count ing dismissals. lay-offs and slortti1ns orders. 25ff reduction in round fig uers has been effected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02
MCKAY RESIGNS.

NEW YORK, April l.-The resiena' tion of Douglas l. Mckay, police com missioner, has been in .he hands of Mayor Mitchell since Friday. The commissioner desired to retire at once if possible. Mckay declined to give reasons for resignfng.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02
WOLVES WIN AGAIN.
SEALS rRouNcs rieeRs.

Batteries Klepfer. Decanier and Bliss; Standridge and Schmidt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
WHY JOHN MCCORMACK
 REFUSED ID CHANGE NAME
sEuasrae I'm ELS IdDe When He Was Aazzed To Do SO-Nosed
 Editorial TrIHute.

If has often been said of John Me- Eormack the famous LE1sh Tenor who E1s to sing at Poaf's New Theatre, Sun 25ay evening, April z6. that were he mot blessed with the heavenly gift fof song he would have perhaps at- .faaned distinction in the world of let fEeEs- Among his intimate friends he t1s known az a great student and phil tosopher and Q very fluent after din +ner speaker The New York Times had the following in it's editorial col -uuns not very long under the title
 sHThe Land of Song.
 l In BostonI.the very centre and cit 5adel of infA41ectua2AfT-ft has been discovered that MT John tMcCormacak lis possessed not only of voice but of lam equally brilliant mind Being en- tertained fhsre on inc eve of his de- iparture for CoEent Garden and pre- ssentad with a massive loving cup by
 his many adnniFfng friends, he assured ffis hosts that voices at least as good las his own abounded In the Emerald k1sae and that his dearest wish was to Eeee established a National School for 4heir development
 His paneeyric of the Old Country in l9fis connection was SD eloquent as to
 be qHote-worthy-
 why go to Italy, France or Ger
 She was singing when the breath of history first parted the mists about her coasts All down through the sAges she has sung, whether in the tbattIefeld, amid the 'c1angor of arms, 51vhen half-saHage kings went chant ling to the fight; in the quiet cot when 1.-the wandering bard tuned his harp to gent1er layss or out among the hills, szInder the stars, when the shepherd Evo3ced the wonder of the heavens or tffe yearnfngs of his heart.
 r 7Even through years of famine and Fhorror, of poverty and discourage
 ment she sang, though it might be
 mournfu11y. And to-day she is still trroonfng to herself, or to whomsoever
 znatica1ly, but very sweet1y. From tcoast to coast the island is tnrobbing
 with it's heritage of melody"
 A man who can express his gfhoug7ts so poet1ca11y as that even E4hough he have the advantages of be- ling born an IrIshman. must have Esome gray matter in his head.
 It is to MT. McCormack's ever1ast- tzng credit that he has always consist kentIy refused to change his name for lso-ca1Ied artistic effect. When he Twas young man, with no more mon- . key in his pocket than the average lssbuddfng'' singer, he was offered an kaftractfve position with a prominent koperatfc company provided he would Ichange his name to something ssnaac1king of French or Italian
 My name is John McCormack'' was This answer, eft was the name given 4o me by an Irish father and mother land you'll engage me under that knazne or not at a11-''
 He stuck to the good old name and Inc made good and more power to him kwzys everybody who adnaires rnanli- Eness and hates sham or hypocrfcy