davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL
THEIR NEW OFFICERS

The newly elected officers of Mesaba
Lodge No. 222 I. 0. O. F. We're in
stalled last evening. A social session
followed the installation. The officers
installed are as follows: Noble grand,
James Sabin; vice grand, Henry
Kauppi; recording secretary, John
Trimble; financial secretary, G. Stew.
enson; treasurer, F. Haller. *. SIS
The installation of the officers Of
the local al-encampment will take place
tonight and will be followed by a
social session.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09

A.. 9. Osborn, Fred j. vervflle and r.
w. Terrell. :.=s
MANY who are avowed candidates for
positions on the council and one or
two candidates for:the city treasurer
ship have not yet filed. None of the
nayoralty candidates have filed yet,
and the rumor is still persistent that
there may be an entire change, pf the
present alignment as it affects the
office of mayor. 81 :.~s Z. z =
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-16

CLASSY act OF comedy and new songs.
This Is one Of the best acts OF this
kind sen at the Gen for long
time. All their soEgs are late hits
ara their comedy is exceptionally
oieYer.
Doran and Rlinges IN America q
Most Beautiful Cycling act. a-o the
headiiners this week and present a
Startling act out of The Ordinary In
the way of vaudeville. They ,e,-
forni seemingly impossible feass an 1
received an abundance of app'i $50
for their number
with the :1uderi'e. there VII BE-
three reels of motion pictures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-16

By E. H. Gary head of the
United States Steel Corporation:
My guess at the beginning of the
war was continuance for IS
months | have seen no reason to
change my opinion. ! think the
est in lives and money. AMI diff
Guilty to secure sufficient supplies,
including food. will prevent longer
delay In settlement
BY George Sutherland. United
States Senator from Utah: Il do
less than one year. Ii the allies
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-16

/ notice. Is calling for million more
men as soldiers That means that
Great Britain and the other allies
know that, il even they push Ger
many into her own territory, Ger
many will then only have begun the
long struggle against those who
mean 10 conquer her. just now
there is scarcely any use to talk
ahonf the end OF the war when Ger
many is fighting beyond her own
territory. with navy yet untouched
and people at home ready to sup
uly the sinews of war"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-16
Guard ira Ilns ana Pan.

Speech 10 the chief revelation Of the
mind. the first visible form that IL
axes. As the thought. % the speech.
To better ones life in the way of SIM
plicity. one must set q watch on his
lips and bis pen. Let TIE word be az
genuine as the thought. as srtless, az
valid: think justly. speak frankly
Chariss Wagner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Gem.

Rue Enoz, comedy acrobat. opened
the new bill of vaudeville at the
Gem Theater yesterday afternoon.
He offers number of new things
in this line, and gave an amusing
act. for which he was roundly APP
p!auded.
Carry Owen and company. in
Smart Songs and Pattcr, present q
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-16
AIwSys.

There has always been q tendency
On the part OF saints. philosophers and
sxcitse!e people generally 10 feel sure
that what Is wrong with the world ia
lgnorancs-that II ,nly people might
DO Induced to lisieE they could not
but incline their hearts TO the attrao-
uoGs OF manifest righteousness
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-16

,sueeeed in throwing the Germans
back within their own borders, the
latter will then be on the defensive.
and. it seems TO me. they will be
s;r6user there than OF the odaEse. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-16
Benefit Of the Beat IIuht

We should be as generous with q
man as We are with picture. which
We always give the benefit OF the best
possible light.-Raiph w. Emerson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
Texas League Has Four Good Teams
-:Ii:- -:H:- -:I:- III -:I:-
Other Four Teams Furnish Poor Games
BY. E. W. MOsEBACH.

NAN ANTONIO. TEN, Aug. 11-Jammed
within a space Of 40 points finds the
four first division clubs in the Texas
- league battling in the 500 class with
two clubs tied for first hCnors and the PEN
nant within hailing distance Of two Others.
and only a months play remaining on the
schedule In striking contrast with the IN
usually high percentage Of the first division
clubs is the low percentage OF the second
division set. Separated BY a margin Of $50
points from the top group. Fort Worth comes
IN at the head OF the second division with 4
percentage OF .f56, followed by Dallas with
20 points less. Then comes san Antonio with
nearly Zoe points below the Giants and the
Senators with a margin Of 126 below San
Four Club Baseball.
Il is dry array Of figures. but these sre
not without their meaning They are stand
ing evidence Of the Iopsided affair this Texas
league race has been It was practically a
four club race in which the fans Of Beau
mont. Houston. Waco and Galveston were
and are being treated 70 some high class
baseball Then again, there are four cities
in the league getting about as rank an ar
ricle as il is possible for nine full grown
men and a manager to supply, and the
further down the line you 90 the worse u
gets.
Test Of Human Endurance
All Of which serves as a test OF human en-
durance- There is a limit TO everything, in
~Ir-5frrr- even baseball and when a team puts
forth its best efforts TO win and then fails
it takes the pep out Of the players They
begin TO feel they are out Of luck or are out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
GOVERNORS NIGHT
IS ARRANGED FOR
At THE ALEXANDRIA
Special Program Wednesday
Evening; Distinguished
Visitors as Guests.

Wednesday night viii be Governors
Night" at the new Alhambra theater-
Nearly 30 of the most prominent men
at the convention, including governor
COIuuitt. governor elect Ferguson IOr-
mer United States senator Joe Bailey,
members of the state executive com
mittee will be the guests Of the Al
hambra that night
Preparations for the reception OF the
visitors are being made at the play
house Texas flags VIII decorate the
structure inside and out Boxes have
been set aside for the governors and
their partfes. while 800 seats have been
reserved in the parquet for the other
invited guests In case those attending
prefer balcony seats, they vii be vel
come TO them, according to the manage
ment
The military viii probably participate
in the affair. Gen J. J. Persh1ng and
his STAFF will be asked to attend the
Governors Night" with his staff- I'VE
plan to make il q big, Informal theater
party TO show our distinguished visitors
that we like their company" said man
aged Cruz Tuesday.
Besides several vaudeville acts and
motion pictures, the special program
viii include a number Of selections by
the Alhambra orchestra. which is re-
puted one Of the finest in this section
It is estimated that the performance
will continue a little more than one
hour, beginning about s o'clock. By this
arrangement. the guests will be able TO
leave early enough TO attend the Ellzs'
smoker later on in the night
Visiting and local newspaper men will
be invited to the theater party. Badges
bearing the inscription, Compliments
Of the Alhambra," will be distri buted-
They Will serve as Invitation cards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
TEXAS RAILROAD Is PLACED
u. HANDS N, RE-r.r.rr-u-

Houston, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE Inter
national & Great Northern railroad
VS. paced IN receivership here Mon
Gay by judge Burns. who appointed
capt James A Baker of Houston and
Col Cecil 4. Lyon Of Sherman as re-
celEers under bonds of $50. 900 each.
Inc receiyership was at the instance
oe the holders Of s1I 600 600 short
term notes. which were secured BY an
issue OF SlS,OO0,O0O refunding mortgage
ponds held by the Central Trust com
pany of New York
A statement by Thomas J. Freeman.
president Of the road. said it was i'm
possible 10 meet either interest or
principal Of the notes August I last.
me international & Great Northern
in Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11

classed. They have shot their bolt. Some
body has been given bum steer. The doDs
did not come out right They go in day after
day to win only TO face defeat again and
again
And in the meantime the fans are roasting
them and calling them a bunch OF cutters.
Where Bad Conditions Prevail.
Such conditions prevail at Dallas at Fort
Worth and at san Antonio. but not at Aus
tin The Senators have been on the road
so long that Austin is practically without a
ball team Lack Of support on the part C
the Capital City fans has compelled the
management TO transfer all or Its at home
games TO the cities whose teams were sched-
uled to play at Austin.
It Is merely a case OF dragging through
the season with the second division clubs
FOR none OF these has a chance at the pen
nant- These clubs are experimenting with
new players in the hope OF developing ma
terial that may fill in the 1915 lineup.
In san Antonio. Norris Block has made
another managerial change. whereby John
Tom KILLER. the peppery infielder Of the
br0nchos. becomes manager OF the team.
hlb!er as the third manager for the Mays
TINS season succeeding bred Lavender, who
succeeded Clyde Goodwin
VIII Have "a Winner
Mr.. Block has announced he would hays
a winner next season no matter what the
cost From Dallas comes @ similar declara-
ton from owner Joe Gardner.
Altogether it will be quite Interesting n
observe how near Gardner and Block will
come 70 pelnant honors in the 1915 race
since san Antonio and Dallas are deadly
rivals by baseball supremacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
COMPANY K READY
FOR ENCAMPMENT

Company K, the local national guard
organization, is putting in some hard
work in anticipation of the annual en-
campment to be held at Texas City from
the 18th to the 9th Of August Capt. H
=, WoodcOck, together with Lieut.
Elliott and I'd Lieut. Reed. have secured
the services Of sergeant Mitchell Of
company l. goth infantry. to drill the
recruits who were taken into the COM
pany during the past few months
Sergeant Mitchell is making a fine
showing with the men of company K
and his long service in the United
states army is producing valuable re-
suits IN hitting the men OF the local or
ganlZation TO carry or the honors at
the Texas City camp.
Company K drilled four nights last
week and Will drill every night this
week in order that the men may be
materially benefited and improved The
company Will camp out on the night of
the 18th in order to be on hand for de-
parture the morning of the 18th.
Maj. Lapowski, commander of the
battalion Of which company K is a part,
IS holding officers school at his resi-
dence this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
Dundee Would Be Double Champion
-:U:- -:I:- -:I:- -:I:- Mr.
Aspiires To l22 and 133, Pound Titles
RY DON w. LUSK-

me- ne next lightweight title holder. Dundae
-o-I 5S " mite easy in both their meetings. ac-
y % Monteith, who says at Syracuse
- l., on April %. 1912. ne beat White all
- way IN no decision contest Of 10
s5S--lL1s; AID then licked White 20 a frazzle
-..g3seLloer u, 1913. at New Orleans. IN an
49, 49, no decision" match. At New Orleans
-.oI-tglln claims Dundee floOred White twice
81 - -, Aau MIN all but out, when the nghts
N ne arena suddenly went out" with White
~ N me Iioor. and were out for 50 minutes
n-su tney came on again and the bout was
teSuIneu. White had recovered sufficiently
70 stay the limit
MOnteith's Claims Modest.
90 4onteith believes sincerely IN Dundee
Hshung ability. 7 don't claim Johnnie has
q terrible wallop-a knock-then-Out-in-one
round punch" says Scotty. but do say ha
Is good two-handed boxer, with a natural
incarnation to fight and has speed TO spare
ne isn't devoid Of a punch by any means,
carrying good left hook and a healthy
Flgnt cross. which with his ability TO fight
an opponent off his feet. gives him an op-
portunity TO apply a sleep producer
Dundee Goes on Stage.
or the next two weeks. Dundee Is to ap-
pear in vaudeville in California. playing
the Pantages theater circuit He is going 20
reap little stage money while waiting
for his coming bout with Kilbane. Follow
ing that match. he may tour the southwest
IN vaudeville, playing Tucson Artz-, FL Paso.
san Antonio, Houston. Fort Worth and Gal
weston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11

JOHNNIE DUNDEE. New 4orks G., a.
claimant 10 championship Iell - Jcrbi9
boxing world, aspires 10 DC
- champion. ..t-,-,,-eir-E,t
championship from Johnny hlloane ,1aIjf
they meet September p at Fei ill-t+ -si-ht
and then he will 20 after tne tb1 r,--rsT
championship, held now by fIel- 49, -Ieir,s
The New York Italian alreaay a +ftIs nv
to a half interest in the IL pqI4tl M,
reason Of a draw earned with hlLu a1i T. +. "a
they met April %. 1918. at vernon, ~ at
round contest with the champ oliSi'P
stake.
Dundee Going Good. r,-.-z..
Scotty Mouteith, who is pllollAs = -,,,+
towards the port Of champion, y . - -
enthusiastic believer in the future $500 -, =
Johnnie. He is getting better an tns -.
says MOnteith. and barring an univ = -
accident he will certainly be the NoIiS %
featherweight champ after septeIlD l =;
and then we Will give Freddie " eisl NJ -
until he gives US a match for the -'S Pou--1
crown"
Dundee already has fought his way % me nc
front rank as a champion CONTENDER N 49, -
or the two divisions named and therefore -
big lead over all other asplrants. VINO nas Nc
TO fight their way TO the top meeuHs al
sorts OF fighters. any OF whom might og q
lucky punch. blast their ambitions
White Easy for Dundee
Monteith claims his protege mas VIC
beaten Charley White, the Chicago nBht-
weight. touted by many fistio followers as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
ToDAYS ADJUSTMENTS.

CAPTAIN ALVAREZ TOMORROW.
There are many thrilling scenes IN
the Broadway Star Feature Picture,
Captain Alvarez" the war time story
Of love adventure and Intrigue that
created a furore when shown at the
Vitagraph theater. New York City The
most sensational is a scene in which
Capt Alvarez. to escape capture by his
enemies, dashes at breakneck speed
across a frail, swinging. sWaying
bridge, mounted on his favorite horse
He accomplishes the perilous journey
at the risk OF his life. and gains his
freedom because his pursuers fear to
follow. It is a scene that causes the
blood to tinEle, exhilarates the nerves
and makes for the popularity Of motion
pictures. Captain Alvarez" will be
the big time feature picture at the
WigWam Theater tomorrow. The first
show viii begin at II a. N. and each
show Will run on hour and a half. Come
TO the matinee Admission will be 10
cents for children and 20 cents for
adults.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
DAILY RECORD


A1AAAuAAAE LEEAnAA@-
To Manuel Garcia. 70 Guild an adobe. So2s
Finlay street. TO cost 500
To Perry Kirlzpatriclz. TO build a bunga-
low on Roosevelt street. cost $4,000
Deeds Filed
la Tuna, TeIas-Royal Jackman 70 Mar
Ninjarss. lot 10. block Il. Ia Tuna. Texas;
consideration SIS Aug 10, 1914
La Tuna. Texas-Roya lJackman to Mar
tin 1IIfarez lots II and u. block Il. la
Tuna. Texas consideration $50. Aug 10,
North side Of Montana. between Crockett
and Bowie-Governmen Hill company 10
Oscar UhliE. lots Is and 90 block A., Cow
eminent Hil addition. consideration SS5o-
Aug 10. 1914
North side Of Michigan between Williams
and Hutton-George P. Pickens. IT.. TO W
O. Gray. lots 20 and q. block "A. Bassett s
addition; consideration $3.50 Aug 10. 1914
e Paso couuty-F'loyd Hardin TO W G.
Harris. section Is and Il. block Il. Texas
& Pacific land. e Paso county: considera-
ton $40 Aug 10. 1914
Fl Paso county-1Iarciano Martinez TO
n Cayetano. section Of land near valverde,
clint, Tezas-J E. Carr to Alvine Arizs,
section OF land near Clint. Texas. depot;
Automobile Licenses.
2so5-M L Burkhead. Government HiL
five passenger Studebaker.
Marriage Licenses.
p. V Sonora TO Margureta Luna. both Of
Births-Giris.
To Ms L F. Mccoy. 1o6 Fourth street;
To Mrs N " Rivers. No Il Leon street;
Aug 10. 1914
TO Ms Romulo ChiparrO. FL PasO stsrst;
Aug 10.
Births-Iioys.
To Mrs Pettus Stanfeld. 340s Wyoming
street; Aug. g.
To Mrs Chas H Bullock. zoe E Missouri
street. Aug s.
To Mrs Ed z Stuart, III East Second
street. Aug. g.
To Mrs. F. D. Thurman. ~ Brown
street Aug g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
Many Entries For Auto Races;
Big Events At Juarez Sunday
Master Carburter People Make Entry Two Cars Are
Coming From Las Cruces; Twelve Motorcycles Are
Entered in the Race; Automobile Show Will
Be Big Feature of the Event.

will race an independent race for 50 miles,
for a purse and a substantial side be-
Adolph will race his 30 horse power Fiat and
Gasser will drive the Stutz '-Bearcat.' which
finished second in the FL Paso-PhoeniX race
last fall
RAY HarrelI. OF the American Garage. has
completed the work OF tuning up his 80 horsS
power Fiat and viii mix II with Gasser and
AdOlph for the honors in the 50 mile free for
all.
Altogether. u motorcycles have been en-
tered for the two motorcycles events. each
for 10 miles
The automobile show is to be an import
ant feature Of the meeting and a number OF
local dealers are arranging TO have cars on
the grounds. The cars viii be inspected prior
TO and between the races and the motor fans
will find much to interest them in addition
10 the races as some OF the new 1915 models
have reached the city and are expected 10
be shown and explained a. feature Of the
motor show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
CHA COUNTY CATTLE
RATE is INCREASED

Globe. Ariz. Aug 1.-THE tax assess
ment on $4,000 head Of cattle in ella
county is affected by a decision Of the
state tax assessors meeting in Pres
colt to raise the rate in ella county
from S21 to S25 per head.
The ella county contingent, consist
ing OF Frank L Gates, clerk Of the
board Of supervisors; ". H Keegan,
secretary Of the ella County Taxpay-
ers' association; Dave DevOre. chair
man OF the board Of supervisors. and
W G. Duncan, assessor, has returned
from Prescott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
PECOS RANCHES
SUPPLY HEIFERS
To GOVERNMENT
Five Hundred Herefords
Shipped From Fl. Stock
ton to Idaho.

Fort stockton, Texas, Aug. 11.-Sea-
man & Parkius, purchasing agents Tor
the United States government, have
shipped out 500 two year old thorough
bred Hereford heifers bought from the
Schauerbauer and Mckenzie ranches IN
this county.
The animals were selected after an
inspection Of practically all the herds
in the county They were shipped TO
Fort Hull Idaho, and will be used for
breeding purposes to furnish beef cat
tie for the indians on the reservation
there.
1t is considered by cattlemen that
the selection of the heifers in this sec
tion will be a good advertisement fol-
the Fort Stockton country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11

Proposals for Sheep. Department Of
the Interior. Office OF Indian Affairs
Washington. D. c., July q. 1914. Sealed
proposals, plainly marked on the out
side OF the sealed envelopes, sheep for
Jicarilla Indians" and addressed to the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. Wash
1ngton, D. C.. will be received at the
Indian office until 2 o'clock p. m. Thurs
day. August q, 1914, for furnishing
5000 grade ewes and 200 pure bred, or
approximately pure bred mutton type
rams, as per specifications. conditions
TO be observed by bidders, etc. which
VIII be furnished upon application TO
the paper or periodical in which adver-
usement appears. the Q. S Indian
Warehouse at Chicago, Ill Omaha,
Neb-; St. Louis, No, and San Francisco.
calf. and the Superintendent OF the
Jicarilla Indian School Dulce. n. Mex.
Cato Sells, missioner--AdVertise
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
Austrians and Seruians
Fight at Globe, Ariz.,
Saving Expense of Trip

Globe, Ariz.. Aug. 1I.-Austrians and
SerVlans here engaged in a pitched
battle Monday night thus saving the
expense Of a trip to Europe TO do the
same thing. Twenty-Five were Injured
none fatally. Forty Servians and 20
Austrians took part in the fight. using
sticks stones, and their fists
Officers were hurried 70 the srere
and placed p OF the rioters under
arrest When the news OF the hghting
reached the surrounding mining camps.
many Of the two warning nationalities
made their way into town, and further
disorders were feared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
VISITORS To Be
ENTERTAINED IN
JUAREZ THURSDAY
Program Of Races and Mill
tary Events For Conven-
ton Delegates.

Thursday viii be Mexican day for the
convention visitors A program OF
races. military events and other typical
Mexican entertainment has been ar
ranged by the entertainment commit
tee for the last day Of the convention
The Mexican fiesta viii be held for the
benefit Of the chamber Of commerce
budget fund and so percent Of the pro-
ceeds viii be donated to this fund
There are no other entertainment
features scheduled for Thursday after
noon but the races and military events
in Juarez, and 1t is expected that the
big grandstand and paddock will be
crowded with visitors and FL Pasoans.
An Attractive Program
]. c. ROus is arranging the program
Of races and Col Tomas OrnaIes. OF
the Mexican "ConstitutiOnalist' army.
has ordered his most daring cavalry
riders to participate in the officers
ride GovernOr-elect James z Fergu-
son, Gov o. 3. COlquitt. ex-senator
Joseph W Bailey and other distin-
guished visitors to the convention will
attend
The officials Of the meeting will be:
II. 5 Potter. George T. Wallace. Rob
ert II Rinehart. associate judges; T.
H. Schne1dau, presiding Judge, J. ".
Flynn, starter; Robert H Rinehart.
starter OF the automobile races and
motorcycle events The motorcycle
races wiz start the program at las
p m This Will be a 10 mile race for
motorcycles and the prize Will be $50.
The entries for this event are: smith
Machine company, FL PasO Repair shop.
We-Can-Fit-It shop. Paul Heating. Bill
Cole and George Ashley.
Harness Races to Feature.
The harness races will be a novelty
OF the meeting. as this viii be the first
time that harness horses have been
raced over the Juarez track The own
ers and drivers OF these horses are well
known FL PasOans and they will appear
the track wearing The EnIuFE nM their
stables Inc rrOrIlng and pacing races
viii include the following entries:
Tempest. owned and driven by E J. An
dersOn; Teddy y, owned by Mrs Max
Weber and driven by DR.. r A. Higgins;
Felix X owned BY W L Nicholson
Allie. owned by J. H Buckler and
driven by s J. Gatlin. and Gertrude
Carr. owned and driven by F. Abra-
hanson This event will be decided
take three out Of five heats. There
viii also be two, and possibly three.
thoroughbred running races, with six
horses from the Juarez track stables
in each event
Novelty Race For Rebels
The novelty race will be for Mexican
rebel cavalry officers These men are
among the most daring horsemen Of
Mexico and their race on Mexican COW
ponies promises to be an exciting event.
another novelty race viii be in the
automobile division Of the program
This will be for Ford cars and viii be
over a five-mile course. Other auto
mobile races are being scheduled and
viii include some OF the big racing cars
that are here for the August 18th auto
mobile races
A Mexican military band viii play
for the Mexican meeting and the JuareZ
officials and the Juarez garrison have
been invited TO participate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
MrNsEY sTnRIEs n PICTrREs.

The WigWam theater has made ar
auctions OF the stories from Munsey' s
magazine. Today it Will present a
Letter from Home a two reel drama
based on the governments fight TO
break up timber land stealing Richard
c. Travers. who appears in this, viii
alternate each week with Francis
Bushman in playing the lead in this
series OF complete stories. Foot
prints" a pleasing Selig. viii also be
on today's bill. Tomorrow viii be the
big show" Captain Alvarez I'D
Vertisemenr-