davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

COMMITTEE to go to Washing
~ ton in the interest of the pro-
4 \ posed military highway from FL
Paso to Brownsville will be appointed
at the good roads convention TO be held
at Eagle Pass, January 81 This an
nouncement is made by D. Z. Colp. sec
rotary Of the BeXar County Highway
league, who is one Of the prime movers
in the enterprise at this end Of the line.
The committee viii not 60 empty hand
ed either for the proposed route viii
have been logged and thoroughly ex-
amined and inspected from one end to
the other before the delegates from all
along the border gather at Eagle Pass
To Log Route.
Mr.. CoIp, with several other good
roads men from san Antonio viii leave
for Brownsville on January 10, where
they viii be Joined by party to log
the road from that place TO Eagle Pass,
a distance Of about 4SO m11eS. At IN
termediate points they viii be Joined
by others and by the time their desu-
nation is reached it is expected that the
delegation will have grown 70 long
procession of automobiles. MI Colp
said the logging party will be within
sight Of the river at all points, win
possible exception OF one place "ueI9
the sand may be too deep 70 ItYeI
through IN automobiles II TINS proves
true the motor car will be sent around
by another route while he and some
other members Of the party go over
Gen. Mills Has Data.
Mr.. Colp has written to G. B. stevens
of FL PaSO, asking that a logging par "
start ont from this end Of the pro-
posed road at the same time the start
is made from Brownsville, but Mr.. ste
vens SAYS that Geen. Arson Mills, OF the
United States boundary commission
declares such a survey is not necessary
that the commission has such survey
and all the photographs that would be
needed by the committee. Mr.. stevens
has taken the matter UP with the
chamber OF commerce and president
stiles viii inform Mr.. Colp Of the
information in possession Of Gen Mills,
COIp Is Optimistic.
Arrangeme nts already have been
made for a corps of, newspaper men
and photographers to accompany the
party. both to record the observations
of officials. Speaking Of the trip. Nj
Colp said:
This, I think, is the first actual step
towards getting a road along the Dor
der built We have laid all our plans
got the matter before congress, got
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Artesia Wants A Club Run
II IL # 81 IL
Anxious To Greet Ell Pasoans

RTESLA Automobile Gu5 its
pOsbleake the Pecos valley and promises
the making the best record the
is
road shape from Asia and Hope to FL Paso says
something
and
rezardng which the PasO al / kt n
saw n a pal
thee frs o
Ofco an offer Iargep
tOrnob ma
tn uroui8 edvths / s
advised date
weean put f OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
DOUGLAS BOYS
CYCLECAR PAY A FEE?
Secretary Of State Believes He May
Exempt IA Year Old Genius OF
SmeIfer City

Phoenix, Ariz-, Jan SIS a cyclecar,
built by a small car with his own
hands by a small boy with his own
in the eyes Of the law and does it re-
Quire a IS number?
This is the question that has been
passed up to secretary Of state Sid
ney P. Osborn by C. Harold Hirst, q
Il year old boy Of Douglas. Hirst
writes that he has b1ilt a five horse
power cyclecar Il believe it is the
only boy made, car in the state. Am
very proud of it and hope it may be
excused from paying a license" he
says.
All motor vehicles under 25 horse
power, exert moLorey cless must pay
Osborn believes, however, that he can
find some way Of exempting young
Hirst's cyclecar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Creech And Norris Send Thanks
Appreciate Medals From Ell Pasoans

LIVER CREEcH and Rowland Norris DRYERS Of Buick No the n
Z n
Billy Adph when he injured have sent their thanks to the people
Phoenix George Pudy Buland, attorney general Of
Crh
FL
R.
% January at noon a m
n
time rite yOua nda to people o
for the gre honor u n o s
ouv 10 NOTE
o E
to to In
in is duponus
ton on the part low
o o o. e adt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
ITO Log Proposed Military Road Do1On The Rio Grand
Lower End Work Taken Up;
Gen. Mills Has Upper Surveys

No Logging Necessary on This End-Joint Meeting Of
ALI Interested Towns and Organizations to Be Held
at Eagle Pass This Month-BOad Is Proposed
as Military Necessity-It Will Be Great
Automobile Highway Through Valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

How about some red fence? We have
just unloaded car. Lander Lumber
CO.-Advertisement
The evening world., 1914-03-06
PHYSICIAN GONE, WOMAN DIES
Chrtstian Science Healer rails -
Save victin, Of ApopIery.


Coroner Flynn Of the Bronx was noti-
Ned to-day that Miss Emma Holm. forty
two years old, Of No. 1911 Davidson ave-
nue.. had died suddenly. Upon tnvestiga.
ton the Coroner discovered that Miss
Helms death was due to a stroke Of
apoplexy. and that she had been under
the care Of q Christian Science pract-
toner for three days.
Miss Helm suffered a stroke Of apo.
plcxy six years ago. Her recovery was
only partial She became very III last
Friday. and Dr. John r. Holmes Of No.
iis5 Boston Road was called In. He In
stalled two nurses and visited the pa
tent until last Tuesday. when he In
formed tho family that there was M
hope.
The mother and two sisters Of the In
valid dismissed DR.. Holmes and sent for
Afiss Lulu Brown. a Christian Science
healer. Miss Brown employed two nurses
and took charge Of the case until this
death Of the patient. Coroner Flynn
Iasucd q dcnth certificate after making q
| record Of Ne facts.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
oh, WHAT A NIGHT"
DEAR OLD PROVIDENCE
IS NOTHING LIKE THIS
Yankee Jeweller Lost Even His
Memory in Wild Night on
Broadway.

"Oh," let me sleep" said Frank l..
Bannon. n jeweller Of Providence. n.
l.. when the doorman Of tho West
Forty seventh street station entered
cell and walked him to-day. lie
looked about and swung his legs on
the narrow bench on which he mad
been sleeping. where am l." he
yelled.
Twenty. sixth precinct" growIed
the doorman. get up and 70 TO court"
In o dazc. tho Yankee Jewclicr
obeyed. Still in q dnzc he confronted
Magistrate Corrfgnn = little later ~
the West Side Court.
will you please explain to me. sir"
he said to the Magistrate. p,aintively.
Il am told I am under arrest. whyf
thought was In bed at tho Hotel
Empire when they woke me."
you refused last night 10 pay this
taxicab man." said Magistrate Cor.
risan. pointing out tho complainant.
Raymond McAiarncy. Of No. EOS West
Thirty eighth street.
"But," protested Mr.. Bannon. II do
not remember anything about q taxi
cab"
Tho Magistrate asked yust what he
did remember. Mr.. Bar non rernem-
bsrsd coming from Providence three
days ago and GOING to the Empire
He even remembered meeting . man
who said he was In the navy ysstsr.
day In tho Hotel Martinique. He pro.
duced card which looked a. though
Il had passed through many hands
II was engraved with the name Of m
officer now In active servire.
He remembered he had plenty Of
money when he met the stranger. HI
felt his pockets. Hs had no money
no watch; also his stickpin was eone
HIS memory was not refrsshsd whsr
McAlarnsy, told Of taking him ABOARD
The evening world., 1914-03-06
rHr rv.x1xo xoHLD, YafDAY, xAHon :, isi4


At broadway And Forty fourth stree.
In the early morning. taking him to
the hotel and allowing him TO go in to
get money for his fare only TO ind
him asleep In a chair In the lobby half
an hour later.
This is a wonderful town. Judge"
he said. Lots Of things can happen
TO a man here"
He had not $3.50 TO pay his Ane and
fare. 30 he sent a telegram TO Provi-
denco and went to cell to await the
answer.
The evening world., 1914-03-06

sion Of dependents 10 aims houses. 10
severely criticised. There IL % much
cor. -.sion In the system that inmates
firing OF ono shelter nee TO another
and then eventually back .oths old
home" without fear OF detection.
The investigation shows that pro-
fessional bcgsars succeeded in going
into and leaving aims houses at will
~ many ~ ten times. II was dis
closed that one city dependent owned
. drug store doing q hne business and
had . son getting Is . week.
The records Of inmates and friends
Of inmates was not kept. II one died
and vas buried In Potter's Field there
was no way 10 identify him.
The Farm Colony, instead Of being
used ~ . sort Of reformatory 40 orig.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
PAUPERS HERE CONE
FROM EVERYWHERE
RATHER THAN THIS CITY
New York Thought an easy
Mark" by Candidates for
Almshouses.

OF the thousands Of paupers housed
and sheltered by the tax payers of
New York. less than nifty per cent.
belong here-actuallv live here. Thev
drift into the city not only from the
States to the north. west and south
but they pile down the xanGplanks
from every cheap steamer that
touches points along the coast from,
Boston TO Baitimor In the eves nj
tho tramp world New York II the
biggest. easiest mark on the entire
map.
These statements are based on . rc-
port submitted to the Board OF Tsti-
mate by the Hospital Investigating
Committee. which caused the Mayor
and the other members TO sit up In
surprise.
Tho bureau Of Dependent Adults
OF Manhattan and Brooklyn. which
Is supposed to supervise the admis-
The evening world., 1914-03-06
.ss| '| ||| s! || |||sI,'; .,,,,,,,

= . sssset letter the Mothss Superior
q Hssassth Academy, says: Il have
ofe1lne ezespt praise for Father Johns
0e1l8oe. Several q the sisters have
- takiAe Il and all have bsnesiteS
u" (8igned) mother Antoinette.
llesAssth Academy. Coacordia, Kansas.
Il weeth whas kaowine that Father
80 Medicins l. safe medicine to
~ - tesc and body builder, because
y ~ not contain any alcohol or dan
NRess drug, but 10 composed entirely
p pufs and wholesome. nourishing food
1aDsats. which build new flesh and
olsmgtA. Children. a. well ~ cider
psspae, find reaswsd health and strength
- lts ne.
The evening world., 1914-03-06

inajly intended, 10 hllsd with the assd
crippled, blind and paraiytic, accord.
inaBto the report.
About - per cent. OF those admit.
ted to the Farm Colony and - peP
cent. OF those received At the Man.
haitian Almshouse on Blackwsll's ISL
and are bona hde New York resi-.
dents. Brooklyn has the largest per.
centage Of native paupers."
The evening world., 1914-03-06
Tea Toas Of Dates sei,eA.

Ten tons Of dates. Described a. q mass
containing live insects and various for
eisn substances. were seized by the
United States Marshal to-day on an or.
dor from Food and Drug Inspector Ifer.
River pier Of the Clyde steamship Com.
pany, where they had been brought
from the Philadelphia firm Of B,rdsong
4 Co.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub 1t Right Out-Try This!

Timber up! Quit complainissl ~
. small trial bottle Of old..isns ~
Jacobs Or at any drug store sne -
just amement you'll he free from ~
matte pain. soreness and stiffness
Don't suffer! Relief awsits yop, ~.
Jacobs Oil" 10 just a. good for scisti6ss
neuralgia, lumbsso. backache. sprttes
and swellings.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
Rheumatism IL pain only

rheumatism 10 pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. s op drussins! Rub sooth.
Ing. penetrating st. Jacobs Or d..
rectly into the sore, stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly. st.
Jseob's Oil" IL . harmless rheumatism
cure: which never fisappoints and does
The evening world., 1914-03-06
CASCARETS TONIGHT! # BILIOUS,
HEADACHY.. C0NS1PATED 10 CENTS

Csseasets make you feel bully: they
Immediately cleanse end sweeten the
stomach. remove the sour. undigested
and iermenting food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and carry
on the ccnstipssed waste matter and
The evening world., 1914-03-06

poison from the bovGja A Cascaret ~
night stssiehtens you out By mosnine-
10 l0-cent boa from ssy druggist keeps
your Stomach regulated. Heed dear and
Liver and Bowels In fine coaditioa ios
months Don't forget the children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
o Q o . U Isl 7:; !.
@:,~..} ~.- -. e. e:.-.-.
Q g 6 E<a~.~~-~

and anoherhere do
hey simply diverted switched the
batting it over to the halt back This
like the basket ball of
the way as anything see in basket ball.
CELEBRITY with which ball
possible for the half to gather the ball
ms Top speed and momentum
IN FRONT OF him. so that he could snatch
came. Really this beautiful o
WIN the pail safely captured the half
ms tackle and as he neared him he
tackle be able he
OUT te the half unged nside If he turning him in of
course the h plunged to the outside
was liable to plunge the top of his lowered square
pac OF mis- own tackle What? Yes trv
marc 10 make an opening either othehard than he
usually N'NNi 'N"N "e
Wh with good tackle good half
thls play wouldn't net to
eo ns downs You know the
uaSs as % pack on the whole forward
passes introduced to help ne alta - ~
AS this the ou
may be taken for that developed a lot Of
puhgng halves during
e uacks to do the halves those
Ns ana Corpet of Harvard King of
ana ss OF Yale Camp of Penn fully the equals
In TINS line OF most of ulbacks of DAYS ' ~ '
SG paya e tackle against Babe Lewis Princeton Right
me was our great punging halfback
Lewis was their
Al Spicer
arhg through either Lewis
oou open up FOR Camp regularly
ahe way Tor Spcer In the didn't smn
our quarter made
to F"iu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Famous Plays BY Heisman|
No. 25--The Old Quick Opening
Famous
By j. w. Heisman.

a nave busted myself describing the unusual and
ing plays OF the Now will
nary straight football
nave selected analysis
OF all the first 20
as late as
In somewhat modified
While plays tricks appearing achieving
already dscused-t
OF simpler
well calculated achieve
today and 1t is trust a
THE play shown in the diagram
complications are concerned must be admitted
ABOUT much well
one TO stop when well executed and nearly always
of
team PLAYING and thus it naturally came in for end of
Main reliance with
nent and well able to handle him about
flame He did
supposed while
1t out to him of
practice came in The best did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
CANNON SIGNS
To BOX HANLON
HERE ON FEB. 6
Ten Rounds Of Singing Due at
Staten's Old Club When the
Mixers Hook Up.

A CORKING ten-round battle has
n been arranged for Friday night,
February 6, at Harry Staten's
old club On the Viaduct Eddie Han
lon. Atlanta's promising l45- FOUNDER.
has just been matched to meet
Mickey Cannon. the Pittsburg slug
ger.
This will he Hanlons FIRST big
bout II he wins ii. he will be in
line for matches with the very best
boys In the country. including Mike
Gibbons and Packey Mcfarland Ed
ole has improved a lot in the last
year, and is really a very CLASSY mil
Ter He carries mighty wallop in
both left and right hands, too
In Cannon. Hanlon win he facing
man who has slugged and mixed
with the toughest in the business A
year or two ago the Fittsburger fig
Ured As champion having a list OF
knockouts TO his credit mile long.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
SPORTING COMMENT

two more rights to the ribs com
pletely settled Wells.
ACk Of skill at infightinq is
generally blamed for the
poor recent showing made by the
British boxer. AT this distance
this would appear to be the right
conclusion to come To- The Brhon
has been taught to stand up erect
and BOX; generally when a man
like Carpenter crouches down
and sets sail for the close in
work, fighting like a wild animal
the while, the Briton forgets
where e are and becomes an
easy victim
us not assume that all
English boxers are of the
Wells class. Remember that
England has had-ard some of
them they still have-such a
hardy gang as Pedlar Palmer.
Billy Thinner, Ben Jordan, Jem
Driscoll. Joe Bowker. Owen Mo-
ran. Digger Stanley and Freddie
Welsh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Sporting Food
Copyright, 1914 International News Service.
10y GEORGE E. pHAIa..

G-~-~~~ey GEORGE e. PHAIR.~~o~o~2
LINES TO soMeARDIER WELLS.
l almost tainted WheR I reed that
yOm mad aCOn scrip
That gou had knocked a felloU out
by landing on his map.
I often UOader hoW it ,cds you got
GWdg tuith it..
Perchdnce you had pairing brick
concealed icithin gour miH.
Tts hard to understand hole you
cOutd do person harm
Unless a poison needle Were inserted
in his arm.
A London newspaper arises to ask:
What is the matter with British
fighters" There is nothing the mat
ter with British fighters aside from
the fact that they can't fight.
IN front of cigar stores any more
This is due to the fact that they find
Il more profitable to pose as English
boxing champions.
ioSoht' iloiid II W Alduue K,
He signed a Federal League contract
and got married the same day.
Mr.. lineup is one of those who
have signed with the Phillies. We
can't see why he and Sherwood Ma
gee shouldn't be bosom pals.
Some ball players" says Mr.. Muir
ply, cant see any farther than their
nose" And yet, when Rollie Zeider
sees any farther than the end of his
nose he has to use telescope.
Mr.. Murphy further AYERS that
Ward miller is worth $4,000 to the
Cubs. This being the case, Jimmy
Archer is worth $25,ooo,ooo, 900.
1t is said that seventeen college
graduates have signed with the st.
Louis Browns. This is the worst
knock ever handed to higher educa-
ton.
1t is hard to believe the rumor that
Hannes kohlemainen and Abel Kiviat
are guilty of fake running race, but
If they are found guilty we move that
matches for the remainder of their
natural lives.
Frank 6owerman wants to be an
umpire. One of the reasons is that
he has been living in Romeo, Mich.
Kid Kenneth now boasts that he
knocked out Arthur Perky, but we
fail to see where he has any reason
to boast.
Art Wilson, big league star. is
said to have signed with the Feds,
John McGraw will be surprised when
he reads that Art Wilson is a big
league star.
WHAT DOES THE PUBLIC WANT?
Iro borers cldmbered in the ,in0
and theB icere tcondrous fast
They blocked and dacked and side
stepped chile hundred blows
rent past
To ono rho lored clerer bout il
rdS a tcondrous sight.
and yet thousand bugs arose and
hoi'ereds stop the foht,"
TWo lorbrors clam 6ercd ia the ring
aud Splote each Others nose
And scattered blood Gthrdrt the ring
Nth rude and lustp 5lors.
A thousand bugs iccre sickened at
The cruel, bloody sight,
and AZ the painting referee the hol-
Tered stop The night"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
BASEBALL
Diamond News end Gossiu

Local fans are glad to hear that
"Rube' kissinger has signed his con.
tract for the coming season. Even when
member of an opposing team the vet.
eran always received a good hand when
ne appeared at Ponce DeLeon "Rube'
knows the weakness of most of the
southern neague players and should win
many games next season.
Jack Doescher is another twirler BTh
smith is counting on to help the locsl
team during the coming campaign
Doescher pitched for the JERSEY team ot
tie International League last season ana
hurled good ball He also swatted M
pill at a .292 clip.
J., Reports from New Orleans state thai
the Crackers are after Jakey Atz. the
veteran infielder of the Pelicans There
stands little chance, however Of any ons
getting Atz until Dobbs is sure he has
better man on his roster.
Moose" Mccormick is disguised witt
Charley Streets holdout tactics. and
is more than probable that the Lookout
catcher will wear some other uniform
next season. The Federals are hot after
the crack backstop.
President Andrews, president of the
Chattanooga club, does not know any
thlng about the purchase of Pop Boy
Smith from the White Sox. Andrew:
says he has heard nothing from Man,
ager Mccormick
Until the Boston Braves can secure
new f, nome to accommodate the fans
the Red Sox. Prexy Gaffney has an on
ton on a large tract of ground near
Somerville and this probably will be the
site Tor the new park.
Carl Zamioch. the hurler recently sent
10 Denver by the Tigers. refuses to join
the western League club and says he
VIII either cast his lot with the Fedora;
or forsake the national pastime.
Carl Schulz, a pitcher. brother Of the
YANKEE Finger, has been signed by Man.
ager Bobby Gilks, of the Montgomery
Birdie" Cree, Yankee outfelder
sends word from his home in Pennsylvs
ma that the Federals have Offered MIN
a. three-year contract at $1,000 a year
make.
The Detroit club to-day received a
plon slugger declared he would join the
club at Gulfport, Miss, the spring camp
early in March
James Delehanty, Minneap polls out
nelder. has written President Cantillon
asking for his release. He says he has
purchased an interest in minor league
club. Seven Millers in all have signed
thus far for next season.
Fred Beck. last season with the But
talo team: signed q three year contract
N Bloomington, ILL.,, to play with th'
President Gilmore, of the Federals, y
IN Toronto in a final effort to complete
ire organization and put team in tnal
city
Joe Tinker spread little more Of tina,
revenge stuff to-day. He signed a
Wicklsnd. a young outfielder purchased
last fall by the Reds from the Dsyton
Ohio. club. Al showed well in the snor
time he played with the Reds.
Ed Reubach. former Cub pitcher, sen
his signed contract TO the Dodgers yes
terday. II covers period Of one yea
From Brooklyn comes the news az ~
that the management has sent Joe I'M
ter another contract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
PACKEY-G|bbONS
GO ON, DECLARES
BILLY GIBSON
New York Matchmaker Says the
Clever Ringmen Will Clash
February Il.
BY E. J. Geiger.

NHlCAGO, Jan. 29.-The Pachey
Mcfarland Mike Gibbons match
is positively on, 1t will be
staged in Madison Square Garden, in
New York. on the night of February
II. This information came o-day in
a wire from Billy Gibson, match
maker of the Eastern Club, and sets
at rest all doubt as to whether these
two stars of the ring viii exchange
punches. But PaCkey is receiving no
$4,000 guarantee. He has signed TO
box on percentage of the house, just
what percentage Gibson refuses to
say.
The matchmaker Is of the belief
the match will draw something be-
tween $4,000 and $50. 600. New York
and the surrounding towns are great
~ worked up over the fight, wires
Gibson. and already requests for tick
cts reach over $4,000
pACkEY will begin to AT himself Cor
the match either to-day or to-
morrow. Nate Lewis gym will be his
training camp His plan is to work
here to within FIVE days of the match.
then so East and finish the WORK
there.
Many fans look upon this match a $
McFarland's first real fight He has
been accused many times OF picking
soft ones. Consequently these fans
figure that because Gibbons disposed
of Bob McAllister, light heavy
weight, he will have little trouble il
hesting Packey. How much of this is
based on prejudice remains to be
seen
CLOSE students Of the game are o.
- the opinion that Packey VIII
prove the master Of the St Paul SEN
sation, and betting in Chicago bears
out this belief. There is little wager
ing, however.
The critic figures that while Glib
bons is real star, with plenty of
everything that goes to make a cha m
pion Mcfarland is Just few shades
better In all departments Of the game.
save possibly the punch. and that il 4
becomes necessary 10 use the WALTON
he can send it in,
Emil THIRTY. manager OF Packev.
and Ike Bernstein. who trains the
stockyards boy, are getting ready for
some hard work. for they vow The
Chicago lrishman viii be in better
shape when he enters the ring IN
February u than he ever was in his
entire career
Gibbons likely wiz be in town next
week To begin work. He will h,yn
Fred Gilmore train him at the latter's
gym.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Jimmy Grant to Box
At Athletic Carnival

jimmy Grant the fast little bantam
weight has been signed TO box at the
athletic carnival to be staged at the
BUSINESS Mems gymnasium, in the
steiner Emery Building on Tuesday.
February TO-
Professor Msgee VIII try 10 secure a
suitable opponent for Jimmy Spider
srlu or Meyer Prizes viii proha bly be
nut on Resides this ten round bout
there viii be four amateur bouts wres
ting umbhen swinging and t,sn,b;ing.