davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
NO CHEAP MEAT--ARMOUR
High Prices to Continue All
Summer, Predicts Packer.

10y IcfzIdph U" Inc iil"u44eI
Omaha, March 31.-Ogdcn Armour,
head Of the packing interests, takes
gloomy view Of business conditions.
Mr.. Armour has been making tour
Of inspection Of his packing houses aud
spent to-day in Omaha. There may
he some Improvement this spring. ne
said, but / sec no reason for believ-
ing that there will be any change for
The better soon. crop conditions /
find splendid. There seems sufficient
moisture i'm the ground to assure good
yields.
90 do not look for drop in prices
Of meats. either this summer or cvcn
next winter" me added. There VIII
be no reduction in prices Of fresh meat
until there are more cattle i'm this
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
"SOUL ECHO' CAN'T LAND
Manicurist and Married Pro
fessor of so Deported.

Portland, Me-, March 3l.-Professor
Emil Watzlaff and Miss May Hooper.
a manicurist, Of Manchester, England,
who came here from Liverpool on their
way 10 Victoria, r. c., were ordered
to-day to be deported.
Professor Watzlaff. who is fifty years
old and married, described Miss Hooper
TO the immigration officials as the
echo Of his soul" She is twenty-one.
He left four children in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
"DEATH TO HUERTA!" COINS
Dollars Milled by Rebels Bear
Strange Inscription.

FL Paso Tex. March 31.-Pesos, or
dollars. coined by rebels in Durango
bear the inscription "AIuera Huerta!
which means Death TO Huerta.'
Americans arriving to-day from the
state Of Durango brought several Of the
nav rebel coins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
]. G. BENNETT WORSE?
Report of Relapse Not Regarded
as Serious at Herald" Office.

London. March 2l.-N Cairo dispatch
20 the Central News says that James
Gordon Bennett proprietor Of The
New York Herald" after showing con
siderable Improvement in his physical
condition, has become worse II adds
that physicians were i'm attendance on
him throughout the night.
il was said at the office Of The New
York Herald" last night that friends Of
Mr.. Bennett had received word on Mon
day that ne was convalescent. Rumors
of a relapse were not regarded ae
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
MILLION FOR STUDY
OF ANIMAL DISEASES
Rockefeller Makes Gift to
Aid in Reducing Cost
of Living.
RESEARCH BRANCH TO
BE IN NEW JERSEY
Work Legalized by Bill That
Goes to Gov. Fielder To-day
J. J. Hill Adds $4,000.

Having for one Of his OBJ scts re-
duction in the high cost Of living. John
y. Rockefeller has contributed S1,UD.-
600 for the investigation Of animal dis
eases. and a department for their study
will be organized shortly under the
direction Of the Rockefeller Institute.
The announcement of Mr.. Rookie
feler's gift was made at Trenton yes
tcrday by Henry James. jr.. manager Of
the institute, who also announced
pledge OF 10000 for the investigation
Of hog cholera from James J. Hill.
Starr J. Murphy. counsel and secre-
tary Of the institute, was with Mr..
James AZ Trenton looking after legisla-
tion which would permit the location
Of the new institute in New Jersey.
Although no place has been decided
upon, the prospects are that il will be
built at Railway, not far from the New
jersey Agricultural Experimental sta
ton.
Senator Colgate introduced the bill,
which merely allows outside medical
societies to engage in experiments on
animals. 1t passed the Senate within
an hour, and the House in the evening.
II will be in the hands Of Governor
Fielder by this afternoon.
The 81 ,OOO0O Of Mr.. Rockefeller will
be added 10 the endowment OF the in
stitute.
The Rockefeller Institute" Mr..
James said. has hitherto confined its
Investigations TO the study OF some
fundamental problems Of biological sci
ence and 10 the field Of human disease.
Animal diseases are important, not only
but because Of their close relationship
TO human disease.
The losses TO the country entailed by
animal diseases are calculated not only
in terms of animals destroyed, but with
reference to the indirect effect of such
losses on the cost Of living and the dis
couragement to enterprise in animal
husbandry which always follows such
epidemics as the recent epidemic Of hog
cholera.
ut has been estimated that in the
Northwest alone this disease has killed
$50. 900, 900 worth OF swine during the
last year. In the history Of medica.
science the work of Pasteur and the
more recent observations on Texas
fever which open the door to our pres
ent knowledge about insect carriers of
malaria, yellow fever and typhoid are
conspicuous illustrations of the value
Of studies in animal diseases.
The Rockefeller Institute has ac-
cordingly decided to extend its work to
include research in this field. To en-
able il 10 do so John y. Rockefeller
has. through the General Education
Board. added the sum Of S1.O00O00 to
the endowment of the institute. Sig
njfcant evidence Of the importance Of
such research and Of the eXpediency of
undertaking il in the manner proposed
is to be found in the fact that a con-
tribution OF $4,000 10 aid the proposed
new department of the institute L
undertake a study of hog cholera has
been received from James J. Hill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
Emma Calve Robbed of Jewels

Nice, March 5l.-Mme. Emma CAVE,
the singer, has been rgbbed Of quan-
tity of jewels. The police suspect an
employe Of Nine. 'alvc. who has disap-
pearod and is s.JppIes TO have hed to
Italy. 49, - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
LRy r.legraph % Th. rrIbune

fBv Telegra pm @ IN. 1rIbune-
ST. Paul. March 3l.-When James J.
Hill was asked to-day about gift of
5000 to the Rockefeller Institute for
the investigation Of hog cholera, he
said:
My money is my own. If l want to
give it away, l shall"
Mr.. Hill refused to verify or deny the
report, but indicated that it was true
by saving, well. what il dd?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
Rumors OF Villa RepuIse.

Alarming rumors had been in circula-
uon on the American side, and under
cover 10 Juarez, that Villa had been re-
pulsed. that he had been captured. and
Continued on third page. third column.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
TAKE THE KIDDIES
TO SEE THE CIRCUS

To the big Brothers" or the cry
Thursday is circus day Next 70
Christmas the greatest day Of the year
TO the little folks
There are many little children In Fl
Taso whose parents are hot aD-s 20
ali upon YOU to open your hearts 10
the poor children OF your acquaintance
ana Gather up q bunch Of them and see
them through the show Iae price Is
IN the fov il will give you, 10 say moth
ing Of the happiness you VIII beSLoW
11pon these little ones who would otner-
wise have to stay at home The winter
is going to take his own medlclne 10
the extent Of going Flat broke buying
tickets for the children Of the poor
Who viii follow This is addressed TO
the women as wen as the men Come
On and let's give the Riddles the time Of
rbef- lives A Big Brother"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
M0T0RBIKE RACE
IS NOW CERTAIN
Plans for FL Paso-Phoenix
Event Are Formed; Many
Riders to Enter.

The proposed motorcycle road race from
e Paso 10 Phoenix in the early part Of
November is now a certainty At a meet
ing Of the FL Paso Motorcycle club NeQnes-
day night, plans were formulated for the
race and details agreed upon Nine local
riders all Of whom have signified their IN
reutiou Of entering the event. were present
and posted a IS subscription toward the
expense Of holding the race
Officers for the club were elected Oscar
Fegan was chosen president and secretary
O. o. Smith was named treasurer. 1t was
decided that the date OF the race would
depend upon the action Of the officials OF
the Arizona State Fair association, and
would probably be November 6. and s.
Communications received from riders IN
Douglas. Ariz. and Carlsbad. n N. were
read. in which the writer's asked the en-
trance fee and conditions Of the race It
Is predicted that there will be at least 80
participants in the event. nearly all the
prominent riders OF the southwest have
communicated with officials Of the club
regarding the race
All Towns TO BE In.
Il IS believed that nearly every town
along the Borderland route viii have at
least two representatives. in the race
1t decided TO make Douglas the
first night control. The second day the
riders will continue on to Florence, where
they viii remain for the second night On
the morning OF the third day they viii
enter Phoenix
The entrance fee OF the race is $50 for
each rider. The prizes will be divided as
follows First prize, s. percent second
prize. IS percent; third prize, 20 percent;
and four prizes Of percent each The fol-
ton OF entering the event. Paul Heating.
Oscar FeEan. George Ashley. S. S. Thur
mond. Douglas Allen. c. Dindinger, Mau-
rice Obeor and J. G. Oeschner-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
THE VIEW CHIEF
IS GOOD ACT
Has a Punch and Carries IN
dietments Against Sew
eral Things.

The New Chief of Police" is gelng to
cause good deal of tax In ii Faso
DeLOre It's week is out NJ lne AlnaTnDId-
JUST as II has caused tax IN Los An
geles, where it had its premier in san
francisco. I'm Phoenix and elsewhere
Inc New Chief Of Police Is an in
u4cllnent against a number OF things So
car II does not attempt TO give the an
swer II merely puts the questions It
tens the story of "a sailor who lands IN a
CITY Lnat has lately been hit by purity
wave, finds the dance halls all closed
ana nothing 10 drink but grape juice
Ior those Of his kind, but learns that
II ne joins zone of the swell clubs or
puts Up at a swell hotel he can get
an the lOZe he wants The redISnr
district -as been closed, but ne learns
lhaL the women have scattered all over
town and Immediately starts uptown,
as he bluntly tells the chief of police
In an interview later He meets girl
on the street and addresses her his
arrest follows and the subsequent dia-
log Is some of the plainest-in words
and in truths-that has ever been shot
out over the footights-
The sailor protests that he would not
nave insulted the girl had she not worn
the advertisement OF the woman Of the
haltworld in her clothes and makeup,
and the audience agrees with him when
Lne girl appears, wearing a SIT skirt
SIT 70 the knee. The police chief ELECTS
from the girl that she has been at a
the city's society leaders-playlng cards
Tor money, drinking cocktails and high
balls and smoking cigarets-'lt is all
perfectly proper she informs him. De
cause society does all these, YOU know
Appearing in behalf Of the girl, TO urge
the punishment OF the sailor. is a Wo-
man refOrmer-pOlitician- Inc chief
takes occasion 10 read a lecture TO the
women on the evils OF modern society
habits, customs and dances, and ultra
fashionable dress The sklt concludes
with his eLcOriariOn Of women who try
to make a place for themselves on the
rosrrum as reformers when they belong
at home teaching their girls how 70
dress and cOmp0rt themselves so they
viii not De mistaken on the streets Tor
women whose lewd dress they often
ape. One OF the strong passages IN
the sketch is the declaration or the
chief 20 the woman refOrmer. when he
SAYS This man had no other means
OF judging this woman than from her
appearance, and had this young woman
whose character YOU claim TO be above
reproaCh. not suggested a woman OF
the underworld, she would never have
been insulted-"
Harry Siebert Smith plays the role
Of the police chief and does It splendid
" but unfortunately. the entire COM
uanv is not I'D 20 the strength Of the
star. The sailor role is quite well done
and the role OF the society girl is acted
we'll but the costume is rather too eN-
azgerated to produce the right effect;
the slit skirt is slit too much me
role of Mrs Dewitt Beecher, the woman
reformer is I'm rather poor hands, and
is least ably handled Of any In the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
HORSES ARE
GOING To PHOENIX

Phoenix. ArIz. sept Eft is now assured
that the Arizona state fair. TO be held
November g 20 "a. viii have the best and
speediesr harness meet anywhere In the
United States this year. A peculiar com
hnati0n OF Circumstances makes this pos
sihIe-
The fair will open Just a week after the
close OF the two weeks Of harness racing
at Dallas. Texas and two weeks after the
last harness meet CT the season on the
Pacific coast. The winning horses from the
Pacific coast Grand and Great Western
circuits. win De sent on 90 Phoenix to
gather On some Of the money offered by
the state fair commission.
Among the PAGERS coming from the Pacific
cost circuit ares Jim Logan. 2-0L1t- Don
Prouto z;02tl Lelta j. EOS. The Grand
circuit viii contribute Walter Cochat1.
2-oeis and from the Great Western circuit
is coming Don Densmo-e. --0-t-. a PAGER
that has not been beaten this season
Two Indianapolis horses are expected to
star I'm the trots They are star Winter.
--0a. and Peter Mccormick e-Hs-s- kim
Clausman. from Llhertyville. Illinois. has 4
record % --0Si4- Nay Mack and AlbaIou-a.
are san Francisco horses with records OF
zoo and --0Si- respectively Nuristo.
EOS y. has been a winner on the coast.
Grattan Boy. from Calgary. Canada. has the
same record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

~ ESCENDANTS OF a vanishing race
are today playing important parts in
II the national game Of baseball Their
ancestors were savages when the
WHITE man first started across the noun
talns ana plains OF America.
LOOKING over the hall Of fame in the
MAJOR leagues one finds the names OF many
lhdlans written there. There are q num-
Der OF indians now in the big league who
are considered among the greatest Of all
nasenall players. The 'redskin" OF the
ulaHlohd Is a player Of attachments He
nas Inuch ability and being lover OF sport
enjoys ana studies the national pastlme just
as ms ancestors studied the trails Of big
zane lhat they might follow them to bring
1000 back TO the tepees
LOUIS soNalexis Of the Tarrautines. q
New england tribe was the first indian 20
- Lle me baseball world with his wonder
~ paying He was a member OF the old
SleFeland Maps back In the early SOS. Pat
LeDeau was then pilot Of the Forest City
cruz and he considered SoNaleZis at that
time the Greatest baseball player that ever
wore a uniform.
Chief .Sox." as he was called. was as
Ileel as y Cobb and he could hit the ball
as hard as Joe Jackson does now. He was
q sure fielder and pulled down drives in
Lne outfield that looked like home runs
ne white lights" and all that goes with
tnsm spelled an untimely end TO the indians
brilliant baseball career. He drifted back
70 the minors and finally became an UNI
pre-. then "a ferryboatman at his old home
ClutoWns Maine, where he died last spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
The Indians Are Great Ball Players
-:I;- -:I:- -:I:- -:.I: -:LI:-
Braves Cinch Hold On The Pennant
BY B. b. CADDLE.

To-day Charles "Chlef'' Bender the Ath-
Ieuc twirIer is the greatest indian PLAYER
and one Of the greatest twirlers thar ever
threw a ball. He is classed one Of the
six greatest hurlers Of all time. He IS a
worthy successor Of SoN. but unlike the
latter. does not go the pace that kills. but
observes training rules. which is TO a large
extent responsible for his wonderful record
Bender is a Chippewa and Mohican. and
was born at Brainard. MINI. May s. 1854
Chief Bender is a graduate OF Dickerzon
and Carlisle He has been with Connie
Mack since 1902 Bender is today consiG-
cred BY Connie Mack and other authorities
on the national game. the greatest money
pitcher Of all time. That is. he IS more
effective fin the box in a worlds series or
In a series where victory for his team
means a large amount OF money. Other
tv-frIers blow up under the strain but
Bender tuirIs his best under the excite
rnent This is what has made the indian
such g remarkable hurler In his four y.aF-rI'..
series dueIF Bender married Baltimore
belle and conducts a large Jewelry store in
that city.
Next 10 Chief Bender IS John 7. Movers
catcher on the New York National Ia1rrfe
club. and considered one OF the best b9e1--
sfops Of his dav The big indian is n mem
Der OF the Mission tribe Of California. where
he was born and grew to manhood Nrava-s
PLAYED professional baseball with the. III
Paso team back in the days Of the old C4r-
tus league, and Is well known among local
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
GIANTS ARE VIRTUALLY
ELIMINATED FROM RACE

New York Sept -4-Naw York was viz
tualls eliminated wednesday from the pen
nant race. losing n double header 90 St
Louis 2 Co ? and TO o. 10 was the first
time New York had lost two games Iu
one day THIS season. St Louis climbed TO
third place in the league standing.
The visitors broke Tesreau's winning
streak IN the first game when the local
star lost a pitchers battle 90 Perritt Tes-
reau hello ST. Louis 90 three hits. but his
wilduess beat him. ST. Louis won the game
tn the eighth whom Butler was hit stole
second and scored on @ wild pitch
MarqCar4 pitched the second game for
New York and suffered his twelfth straight
kept New York-s hits scattered and WAS
effective in the pln-hea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
BOSTON WINS ONE
CANE, LOSES ONE

Boston Mass. Sept 24-An even break
was the result % Wednesdays double
header. Boston winning the first and Gin
tinna-i the second. AS New York lost
twice the local team increased its lead in
lHe pennant race 90 six games A liner by
slA-tl was blocked by boy IL was
boun-lnE into the centerfield bIeachers. and
gave Boston the winning tally In the final
iullliis OF the opening contest. the rap going
for home run
me second game was pitchers battle.
Lear formerly Ut Princeton. had the better
or lhe argument with Davis. The visitors
won out il the ninth iuuiur on a mass to
lear. a single hy HerEoE. force out BY
kilier- and doubles by Miller and Niehoff
II Mas tineiuuatis first victory in 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

cast On the whole, however, the skit
is well worth seeing
Besides this feature and a run OF
pictures. the bill includes two vaude-
vile sketches Of medium worth One
Of them consists of some contOrtion
work by man and some singing by
woman who has more figure than voice
The other consists OF Singing acL ~
NON and woman in the man
does his best singing trying to tell
funny story.-G- A. u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
GREAT Bill Ar GRECIAN.

A great double feature bill VIII be
shown at the Grecian today one OF
me OFFERINGS IS The Varsity Race. "
with IRVING Cummings. the popular
Thauhouser star. and 1Iuriel Ostriche,
the youngest and most beautiful girl
in pictures. i'm the leads II is a great
two reel picture, feature In class
by itself
Caught in a Tight Pinch" is a great
comedy. presented by the popular
Beauty players It is a scream See
this bill. If you have 10 miss the circus
IL is better than a circus-Advertise-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

gilded parade wagons. wound into the
Southwestern railroad yards AMI start
ed the work of unloading portable
city under canvas. The yellow oil
torches flickered ir the gray dawn OF
circus day. the combined Fourth OF
July. Christmas and Thanksgiving Of
boydom- on Myrtle avenue q man
wearing an iron hat and a suit Of
overalls walked TO the middle Of the
vacant lots, stuck a rod tipped with
red flannel into the ground to mark
the center of the tented city Of
miracles and the big circus was Wis
ualized from a waste Of sand.
Parade Is Bright Looking.
The parade Thursday morning was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

, the usual circus parade plus. Bands
men in red and gold uniforms played
as OILY circus musicians can play their
fovorite marches after a season on the
road. The horses prauced TO this
music although they have been parad-
lnE six days each week for five months
and the clowns were just as funny as
they were the day the show opened in
Baraboo, Wis, last spring The circus
wagons We're br--nt looking l- spite
OF the season OF travel and the horses
and Camels and elephants looked sleek
and wei fed as they passed through
the streets Of the downtown district
lor the morning pageant The ele-
plants had been oiled until their leath-
cry skins glisteued in the sun as they
plOdded Stoicallr along. trunks linked
TO tails and with the howdahs hobbinS
20 the numbering motions of the ele-
plants stride like a ship in chopDy
sea
European Warriors seer.
Animals from all parts of the world
rode by in state in the cage wagons.
the snake charmer wore python as
an ornament around her neck and the
lion tanners crouched in the far ends
OF the cages watching the restless ami
mails as they paced the barred open
in-s- European warriors in their typl-
cal costumes attracted much attention
because Of the bis war. A clown band
murdered the muse Of music on the
top OF q high wagon and the caliope
played Get out and Get Under as II
passed through the plaza with crowd
Of boys trooping along behind
Following the parade. there was
rush 10 the big tent. by performers and
the public alike. for the doors opened
at one o'clock for the first perform
ance- Tonight the doors open ats
seven, the performance begins at eight
Blind Nan TO "See" Circus.
Blind jim" the negro news seller
who sells Heralds under the east pOr-
tico of the Mills building. is going TO
the riders and acrobats- But he can
hear the music and music is food for
uegro's soul Jim SAYS he saw 2
circus once before he lost his eyesiCht
and he Knows what is going on by the
music the band plays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
HEARsT-sELIG MEEkLY.

The Biiou VIII feature When the
West Was Young" today. This two
reel Selig Iicture contains that which
is Of great interest and you should see
it. The scenes are laid in the wild west
and the story as told goes straight
home. The "Hearst-Selig Weekly"
number S., with an abundance Of i'm
uOrranr current events including some
timely war scenes. viii be on the pro-
gram as usual on Thursday. Beginning
Friday. oct ., Arthur Johnson viii be
seen in The Beloved Adventure
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

The public Is hereby notified that
the services Of lIr. j. L Roplogle were
discontinued on August LIST, 1914. and
since such time he has had no authori-
" 10 solicit business for US or make
any. representati0ns in reference there
TO- Our customers viii please confer
direct with US for any information they
may desire with reference TO our
business transactions. FL Paso Piano
Co. w r Schultz. Prop. EOS Texas
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
Everybody Sees the Parade
and Most Everybody Sees
the Circus Itself.

n UMBLING wheels or springless
wagons, footing caliopes and
bands playing jig time music
announced the approach Of the street
parade Thursday morning of the
Greatest Show on Earth"
Long before the sun sreaked NJ over
Washington park Thursday morning
the snaky circus trains. with their
soiled canvas covers protecting the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

The Paso Del N0rte viii give a circus
dinner dance in the dining room Thurs
day evening from 1880 p m until 1
a. m Reservations must be secured
before g p m Thursday. The price
is $50 per plate Bring your own
s-Advertfsement