davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
nrnnlnrl. Garne.-

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Mondays Games.
At Cleveland H E
Washington 1900 100 400 90 II
Cleveland ...--- --.-..o10 $50 900
Batteries Washington, EnEle Ayres and
Henry; Cleveland, Hagerman, CoIlarnore and
Egan-
At Detroit RHE
New York 49,. 200 900 O1e-f 1 q
Detroit 80. .-.-----O2O OO2 cox u
Batteries: New York. Cole and Nuna-
maker: Detroit, Covelaskie and Baker
At Chicago RHE
Philadelphia 5000 .-.o02 Ooe 510-s
Chicago ------- --.-..-01O 003 05x-9 Il 1
Batteries; Philadelphia. Plank Pennoclz,
Bush and Lapp. Schcng; Chicago, Scott
Russell, Faber, Wolfang and Schalk.
At st. Louis RHE
BOSTON 1890 -Vlu 600 0eo-l .
Batteries Boston. Gregg. Bedient and
Cadyi St. Louis, Thomas. James and Crosslu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04
If It's Worth Having, It's Worth PAY

If It's Worth Having, It's Worth Pay
ing For.
We don't have to give our advertis-
ing away, in order to get it. Our
patrons are satisfied to buy il. A word
TO the wise.-Advertiseme
Drink our buttermiIk. Ask your doc.
tor why FL Paso Dairy Co.-Adver.
tisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04

Batteries: Houston. Edmondson and Kitoh-
ems: Dallas, Nelson. Erickson and Menefee.
At Galveston. RTE
Galveston ---- .-.------------.-.--R- H Z
Galveston go. .-.--.-.----..--.-...2 ?
Batteries; Galveston. Har6in and wilsoa:
Fort worth, veasey and Haigh.
At san Antonio. RHE
san Antonio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Batteries: San Antonio Burch and Hauen-
stein; Waco, Hill and Reilly
A. Beaumont RHE
Beaumont --.- ....-.-....-........-1 5 1
Batteries. Beaumont Brandt and Bsbee;
Austin, McCuller and Scott.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Mondays Games.
0nana 1900. --------O00 00z sos 3
Batteries: Omaha. Garrett and KrueTer:
wichita Durham and Graham
Denver -. ......o1O 600 Oos-f /
Des Moines --.-.- -.-. 900 900 O30-5
Des Moines. Turner, Lakaff and Haley.
Lincoln -. ...........2OO 20 oOO-5
Batteries: Lincoln. smith. Des sa and + Re-.
hor: St Joseph Vance, Brown and Schang,
Griffith.
At Topeka. RHE
Topeka -. .....-..--oos 90 0oe-4
Sioux City ....-..--.. -O04 $50 O2z--2 p /
Batteries; Topeka Grover. Faircloth Tones
and McAIlister; Sioux City Reagan and Nur.
ply.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mondays Games.
At Minneapolis R.HE
Minneapolis 1900. 100 $50 O0x-s II
Batteries: indianapolis, Burke and Living
ston; Minneapolis. Patterson and smith.
Columbus $500. 100 2o4 oOO-s o
Kansas City 1890 Gee. 900 900 OO5-s Z
Batteries: Columbus. Ayres. Cooi- 81
Smith; Kansas City, Allison. Delhi and CO.
BEL
At Milwaukee
Cleveland -. 100 los 5o2-Ii II .
Batteries. Cleveland. Kahier ana Eir,1-ss
Milwaukee, Young, Powell and Hughes
Louisville 80. ....O4O sol oO4 Off "a "a z
St Paul o.. 80. go. -O02 025 40 OO-i4 Il
Batteries: Louisville. Leverett. Ps--,S
LoudermiIk and Severoid; St Paul Wail-s7-'
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mondays Games
At Mobile: Birmingham. o Mobile
At Nashville: Atlanta. IL: Nashvi1i- 4 !
No other games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04

FORMER WESTERN Lacquer
IS NOW IN Ell PASO
Mike Clancy, one time infielder Of the
Sioux City Western league club arrived in
p Paso sunday afternoon from Maria. Tex
Clancy, while sliding into third base in one
OF the first games Of the season this spring.
croke his leg and was subsequently released
by the Sioux City management
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04
soUTIIERN LEAGUE.

At Mobile: Birmingham. o: Mobile.
At Nashville: Atlanta, IL: Nashvilie
No other games scheduled. i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
nInnln.n. Co.

At Minneapolis RHE
Indianapolis Gee. 100 600 800
Minneapolis 1890. ....1o0 $50 OOr-s -
Batteries: indianapolis. Burke and LIVING
ston; Minneapolis, Patterson and smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04

DALLAS 600 .-.... ..-.--...----.. Il 2
Batteries; Houston Edmondson and kitch-
ems Dallas Nelson. Erickson and Menefee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04

ACERS are hard at work at the Juarez
track almost daily in preparation for
the automobile races 10 take place
there on sunday, August 16-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04

event and at least ten entries are counted
upon by Messrs Offut and Martin. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04

Milwaukee ..-... 100 30 600 =
Batteries: Cleveland, Kahier and Bilinss-
Milwaukee, Young, Powell and Hughes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04

=, Al Kansas Clty R. H Z.
Kansas City --.-.. 200 600 OO5-s ! /
Batteries Columbus. Ayres Cook and
Smith; Kansas City. Allison, Delhi and Gel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04

Louisville -. ....O4O sol OO4 01-is "a 70 T.
St. Paul 90 -oo2 o25 40 OO-i9 Il
Batteries. Louisville. Leverett p
LoudermiIk and Severoid; st. PAM v-,II -
Boardman. Hopper and James. --l-e''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS.

of Clubs ana Schedule Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Mondays Games.

At Houston. R H z
Houston 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.
MONDAYS Cameo

At Wichita RH F.
Omaha ...... $1,000. 900 COZ sos 0
Wichita -.-... $500. 200 COO 600 4
Batteries Omaha Garrett and Kruger;
Wichita Durham and Graham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04

AT baItmOr8 n n 81
Kansas City ...... 1850 600 O00-S 10
Baltimore -.-.-2 200 O4O O2r-s II
Batteries: Kansas City. johnson. Harris
Jacklitsch.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
An Old Time Scotch Sunday.

The sixteenth century practice of the elders in Scotland of going the rounds to pick up offenders against Sunday rules survived until the eighteenth cen. tury. MT. Thomsan in his Viewers Craft" gives details of the 'bag:' "The minister himself would make the rounds to spy with bis own eyes the sins of the absentees. Here one man is found romping with bis bairns. an other detected kissing his wife. two men were found drinking ale. and one was found with his coat off, as if he were going to work. and still another was seen eating hearty dinner. All were pulled up before the session of the kirk and 'repentences' enforced upon each" And now one can under. stand the wherefore of the drawn blind on the Sabbath which struck James Payn as astonishing in the Edinburgh of the sixties. = London Chronicle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13

Thirty-five per cent of the receipts of the national for ests of Alaska is returned to the territory for the maintain ance of roads, trails and schools 10 per cent of this amount must be spent on roads and trails within the national for ests. The 10 per cent fund for the fiscal year of 1913 was spent in the construction of d plank road 2,500 feet long at Craig, Alaska, and in building 5000 feet of trail from tide water toward Baily Bay Hot Springs, in the Tongass For est reserve. Approximately SI,OOO was spent during the season of 1913 fighting the forest fires in the region of Turnagain Arm. Chugach National Forest. t.-Gov. Strong'S Report.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
sian;ficanes of LietIe rhlnas.


 We love little things. we hate little things, we fear little things. Our lives are knit up with little things from the time we are born to the day we die.
 Big things draw us up to heaven or crush us down to hades. Little things live beside us on the earth, eat and sleep with us. laugh and grumble with us. catch the early train with us or make US miss 1t. irritate and appease us-never leave us alone for minute. That is why they are so much more important lhan the big things-the things that come only once in way, at long intervals. and even then are nearly always the result of hundred and one little things combined.
 To be crushed by large misadven- ture is natural. but to fall victim to a series of petty misfortunes is hu- initiating. There are many who would prefer to break their necks once and for all by falling of mountain than to bruise their whole bodies and dis locate their tempers by the daily stum- bling over molehill. It is the little things that count. The satisfaction of climbing Mount Olympus is poor sort of attainment if the scores and scores of pleasant details which wait upon success be absent.-Atlantic.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
A Nanishad Ocean.

In the tertiary period the geograph' ical con6guration of the globe was steadily approaching that of the pres. ent day. The same holds true for the faunal aspect and the climate was verging on the glacial period. It was at this time the great equatorial ocean "Tethys." existed still. and there is ev. idence that East India and Africa, Australia and Asia, north Europe and North America were united by land connections. In the latter part of the period the ocean ''Tethys" gave place to mountainous formations. such as the Alps. Himalayas and Carpathians through the folding up of the crust of the sen. At the same time there were enormous outpourings of volcanic ma. terials. Snakes and true birds ad- vanced rapidly toward their modern position in this period. which was characterized also by the maximum expansion of mammals taking the place of the great saurians.-New York Sun.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
A Medical View of Bathina.

Whether or not we believe that cold baths have virtues which hot baths can never possess, it is far better to preach the most advanced gospel of cleanliness than none at all The per son who bathes frequently is clean CT person both physically and mentally than he who does not. and if our de sire is today to bring about higher morale among the people at large let us not cavil at q soap because forsooth it may be little too strong in alkali. or at large quantities of water, even though applied to the body oftener than once day. For let no one think for moment that human nature is so smtten with the idea to keep clean that it will ever have d maddening de
 sire to use too much soap or water.- Dr. Philip Skrainka In Interstate Med
 ical Journal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
The Victoria Cross.

England's prized Victoria Cross is only won under circumstances of the deadliest peril to its owner. The cross itself is of bronze. cast from cannon taken at Sebastopol inscribed with the words, For valour." It is the proudest decoration British subject can wear. The Duke of Newcastle. secretary of state for war in 1S54-5. is credited with having originated the idea of the cross after the Alma. being anxious to insti. tute an English order which all ranks might win and be proud to wear. like the French Legion of Honor. The cross cOnfers on all below commis- stoned rank an annuity of $50.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
NATIONAL FORESTS AND
 OTHER RESERVATIONS

Fewer complaints are to be noted during the past year as to the administration of the national forests, which embrace Q very large percentage of the more hevily timbered parts of Alaska, due to the more liberal spirit that has been manifested in the interpretation of the reg ulations and the knowledge that the national forest system has become a fixed policy of the government. Int total receipts of the Tongass and Chuga. h national forests for the ifs, al year ended June 30, 1913, were $52, ,i60.o5, as compared with S53.2IS.1I iii tte prey ions year. The total atlotiacnt for the management of these national forests for the fiscal year 1913 was $36,745.79.
 The number of areas survey ed and plated for occupancy permits during the year was i2O. The number of permits granted during the year for whaling stations, canneries Salteries, cold storage plants mild cure stations. stores, dwelling houses, power sites. fumes. etc., was POS; the mum Der of such permits now in force is 332.
 The total number of timber sales made during the year was 2G7. The total amount of scaled and cut in the Ton 9ass and Chugach national for ests during the fiscal year was 33. .33i,S60 board feet as com- pared with 4i.G47.II0 board feet the previous year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

NUuSII NIuSi oIiO lSuOy Monday, 8 a. m.-Chomley (Sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-MetlakahtIa, and DoIomi. Wednesday, 8 a. m.-Lorins Yes Bay (cannery Hatchery Bell island Hot Springs and Shrimp Bay. Thursday, s a. m.-Same as Monday.
 Friday, 8 a. m.-ketlakahtIa. Saturday, kasaan, It Camp, Rush & Brown, and Hollis. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Williams & Hubbard
 Masters
 Agents for
 WADHAMS OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
Saint Johns Church

Rev. Robert Ewen Rue, priest in charge.
 Sunday a. m. Holy Communion. 45. Native Sunday School. ll:OO. Maths (1st. Sunday, Holy Communion) and sermon. 1915 White Sunday school. 3 p. m. Native service. p. m. Evensong and sermon Wednesday 7:30 p. h., Native ser vice
 Saturday 2:oo p. m. J. 4 8. i:3O p. m. choir practice. Meeting of vest-y first Monday night in month; Womeh's Guild, al terpate Thursdays, 1:30.
 
 Christian Science Society Front street. Ketchikan, Rcg,lar Services Sunday Ii aEl Subject for Sunday >Feb. 18th.
 SOUL WednesGay tNe:Tng reading and Song Servlce at 7:30 P. NJ.
 All Are Welcome
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13

Prof. Hanson, who was sent to the heart of Asia by the
 United States government to search for a hardy forage plant which would stand transplant- ing to Alaska, has been success ful in finding a potato and al falfa which defy frost in the early stages. Dr. Alfred Thomp son, NJ. p. for the Yukon, has asked the Dominion govern- ment to introduce the plants in to the Yukon. The alfalfa Is said to grow wild and provide excellent feed for animals and grows in the higher attitudes as well as in the valleys and river bottoms.
 People of Panama Crossing have signed a petition asking for n post office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First NJ. E. Church

Sunday Church service Il a. m. ard ':30 P. m.
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:3O. Friday choir meets s o'clock. First and third Wednesday after ooons at .:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 Il ". MICHENER, Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
Why He Didn't Sleep.

Doctor (to patient. golfer. suffering from insomnia,-Well. and how did you sleep last night? Did you follow my instructions and recall all the strokes of your last round: Patient Yes D0ctor-And then you fell asleep! Patient-NO: then it was time to get up!
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass at s a. m. anu i0 am.
 Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Sunday Nespers at ' p. m. Week Day Mass at s a. m. john Francis Hayes, $. J.
 Pastor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
BOURBON COUPLE ARE
WE'D IN MT. STERLING

Mr.. Bennett Taylor and Miss
Fannie Hughes, both of Bourbon
county, came to this city last
Thursday evening and were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage
in the presence of few friends.
Mr.. Taylor is a prominent farm
er OF that county and his bride is
an attractive young woman. Both
are highly popular in their homes.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. II. w. Watts,
pastor of the Methodist church
here. The wedding was a sur
prise to the friends and relatives
of the contracting parties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
CATTLE SHIPPED

Monte Fox, of Danville, ship
ped from this city last week
ninety-nine head of fat cattle to
New York, The cattle averaged
about 1885 pounds, and were
bought from A. c. Bogie, A. L.
Upton, Robert Howell, Colonel
Gatewood and others. The prices
paid were 8 and 81 cents per
pound. William B. Greene ship
ped forty head of I,3oo-pound
cattle to Cincinnati which he
purchased from Ben F. Perry
and H. Bruce Duff at Sz.S5 per
hundred.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
LARGE CROWDS
ATTEND MEETING
Rev. Sid. Williams, of Texas and
His Harpist Holding Great
Revival Here.

Rev. Sidney ]. Williams, Of
San Antonio, Texas, who is con.
Quoting the Revival Services al
the Baptist church in this city
has held many meetings with
large results, 1907 persons being
added to the churches in Ken
lucky under his powerful preach
ing.
In Louisville he assisted pas
tors T. T. Eaton, M. P. Hunt and
John T. Christian, receiving 423
into the fellowship of the
churches of which they were pas
tors. In Owensboro, he assisted
pastor Fred D. Hale, adding 3oI
to the Third church and he also
held a meeting with the Calvary
Baptist church, Lexington, when
IoI persons were added to the
church. With the close of the
meeting here he. returns to the
Calvary church to hold a meeting
with pastor T.. c. Ecton.
Rev. Williams has held meet
ings with Baptist churches in ID
states and under his preaching
more than $4,000 persons have
been added to Baptist churches
and thousands of others have pro-
fessed faith in Christ and takea
with other denomi-
nations. He is wonderful
preacher, and while here at Mt.
Sterling our people have an op-
portunity to hear him and his
gifted harpist and sweet singer.
Much interest is being manifest
ed at the meetings and large
crowds are attending and much
good being accomplished. At the
services Sunday night the house
was crowded to overlooking and
many were unable to get inside
the building.
Meetings continue during the
week and over next Sunday.
Preaching at 800 o'clock in the
and ZOO o'clock in the
evening.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
LOCAL FOOT BALL
SEASON OPENS

The football season opened in
this city Thursday afternoon
when the clubs of Montgomery
County High School and the
Mt. Sterling High School met on
the gridiron. The game was fast
and holly contested, but the
strength of the latter team told,
and they were the victors by
score of 10 to o. A good crowd
with essed the game. The teams
will play again next week and
there is much rivalry between
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
THE WORLDS SERIES

The Boston Braves and the
Philadelphia Athletics, cham,
pions of the National and Amer,
lean Base Ball Leagues, respec-
lively, have played three games
and Boston has geen returned
the victor in all three contests
the first, by the score of 7 to I;
the second, I to o, the winning
run not being made until the
ninth inning; the third, S to 4,
IL innings. The result of the
fourth and deciding game( in the
event Bostons wins it) had not
been learned at the time of our
going to press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
SELLS FINE FILLY

Mr.. Nat Young, Jr., of this
city, last week sold his fast flly
Mary ", to Mr.. ]. F. Goldberg,
of Detroit, Mich. This filly has
a yearling record of 2:23H and
is show horse as well. During
the past summer she was shown
four times and was returned the
winner every time. She is the
only yearling that has ever won
the Junior Championship, which
she did over two and three year
olds.
She was the highest price horse
sold at the sale, bringing $500,
and Mr.. Young's many friends
here will be pleased to learn that
he sold her so well. She will be
trained and raced next year by
that famous reinsman, w. L.
Snow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
LITERARY CLUB FORMED

The young women of this city
met at the residence of Miss Pau
lima Judy, on West High street,
and organized a literary club
which has been christened the
Junior Club" A constitution
was adopted and the following
officers were elected; President,
Miss Louise Lloyd; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Paulina Judy; secre-
tary, Mrs. Walter O. Hopper.
The club will take steps at once
to Join the Kentucky Federation
of Women's Clubs, and will hold
meetings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
WILL OPEN HOUSE

Mr. Asa Bean, who has been
manager for the past three years
for the Burley Tobacco Co., in
this city advises us that the
house belonging to the Burley
Tobacco Co., situated on the
Levee pike will open about De-
cember list. Mr.. Bean will be
manager but has not yet selected
his force.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
H. B. KINSOLVING TO
MOVE TO LOUISVILLE

Hon, H. B. Kinsolving and
family are preparing to move this
week to Louisville, where they
will make their future home. Mr.
Kinsolving will engage in the
practice of law. He is considered
an excellent lawyer and is a
speaker of note and ability. He is
con sidered a splendid lawyer and
while his many friends wish him
much success in the Falls City,
they regret to see these excellent
people leave Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
FISCAL COURT
IS DEADLOCKED
Fails to Select County Road En-
gineer and Conditions APP
pear Chaotic.

The selection of nty Roac
Engineer seems to be hard tasl
for County Judge w. o. Chen.
ault and the members of the Fis.
cal Court and things are now
very much Cup in the air" so to
speak. The term of the present
incumbent, Mr.. Jno. S. Wyatt
expired October Ist., but under
the law he is to hold office until
his successor is selected and quail
flied. The law also provides that
no one shall be eligible for the
place who has not stood a credi-
table examination before the
State Highway Department at
Frankfort. A number of appli-
cants had taken the examination
before the Court met in October
Ist., but Esq. Mart Wells, of
Spencer, was the only one who
received a certificate. Under the
law the County Judge nomin ates
and the Fiscal Court can either
confirm or reject his selection.
The Fiscal Court cannot, how
ever, elect anyone whom the
Judge does not nominate. The
Judge in this way holds the key
to the situation, yet he cannot
make he selection without the aid
of the Fiscal Court. When the
court met the Judge declined to
make a nomination and an ad-
journment was had until last Sat
urday to enable several prospec-
tive applicants to be examined,
including several who had pre-
viously failed. When court again
met it was found that none had
secured certificates except Mr..
Earl B. Quisenberry of the How
ards Mill neighborhood, and the
Judge again declined to nominate
and court was adjourned until it,
regular meeting in November.
lust what will then occur is prob
lematical, as it is said the Magis-
trates are equally divided. The
examinations conducted by the
Hon. r. c. Terrill, State High
way En- gineer, covered the latest
methods of scientific road build
ing and it is said were quite diff
fcult. The deadlock has caused
much comment and many rumors