davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
PACIFIC COAsT LEAGrE-

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sions. o.
At Los Angeles: san Francisco. g; Ven
At oakland: Portland. %: oakIand. Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

5000 GIVEN AWAY BY FL PASO
BUSINESS MEN. READ PAGE SD.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
How
to
Invest

To individuals and insti-
tutiOns that are expert
enced and have time to
select and manage in
vestments. this is no
/ problem; but to those
inexperienced, whose
time is devoted to other
thing s, the question
arises, "What is the
best security and which
returns the largest in
come, combining the
maximum of safety and
profit and requiring the
minimum Of care and at
tentiOn?"
1t IS acknowledged by expert
enced investors, both large and
small, that Mortgages are the
safest form of investment and
provide a profitable income
yield. This being determined.
there only remains the selection
Of a reliable institution, expert
enced in the Mortgage Business,
from which to purchase this class
of investments.
Our organization. both in the
field and IN our offices, expert
enced and thoroughly competent
to select securities and care for
investments, IS Of the best, and
our years Of experience make it
possible for US to render to the
investor the most efficient service
obtainable.
Our loans are secured by the
very best improved real estate.
Our service to investors IN
oludes the management Of every
detail in connection with the
loan.
Our mortgages range in
amounts from $500 to $4,000
and we have a stock Of them at
all times in denominations con-
venient to the investor.
RlOGRAnDEM VALLEY
BANK & Trust Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

We bat 1000 in the weight league
1000 pounds to the ton. Give us that
next coal order. Southwestern Fuel
Co, phone 53l.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

You'll BE SORRY IF YOU DON'T
lAI1AtI HAS5E Sd, THIS ISSUE. $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
YOUNG JOHNSON WINS, KNOCKOUT;
THOMAS FALLSFORCOUNTIN13 18TH

Left Uppereut to Chin Delivered by Boston Negro When
Opponent Became Careless Was the Decisive Blow;
Thomas Outboxed Johnson, but Lacked Punch;
Slow Preliminary Is Declared Draw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

$1,000 FREE.
SEE PAGE s. SECTION ID, THIS
ISSU E.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

Doing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

READ PAGE s. SECTION d. THIS
ISSGEc. 5000 FREE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

gressiveness a fighter needs 70 make good
he has everything else
EheuIF - CooT FIGHT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Is THAT so!
Jim Corbett Says
By James
j. Corbett

LevinsLy Is Much Overrated, and Fight 1 il
With GunbOat Smith Was Very TnesOme Former ssS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17

Then Bresnahan says wen II its
credit your looking for you can have
al / guL I don't want IL.
What do you think OF him talking
IKE that to me & If there hadent been
no crowd on the field he wOuldent
never Of got no base hit the lucky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
WE TOLD YOU.

Dye know, Il looks Hs II the
Braves really had some ball
players.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Gibbons Might Stop Him.

As for Levinsky. his manager probably
realizes that any chance he has At all lies
in the heavyweight division, where the
present day opponents run more TO avoir-
dupois than skill believe there are sew
erai men in the middleweiEht class who
could make him look like like an amateur
in a match over any distance. Mike Glib
bons ought 20 easily outpoint him, and
maybe stop him in less than 10 rounds.
And Mike doesn't weigh over 155, il he
scales that much, as compared with the
Battler's 172
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-17
Smith Must Improve

On his latest showing, Smith viii have
70 learn a lot before he can qualify as a
genuine championship candidate At pres
ent he would be a sucker for even fast
rniddleweiEht with all his strength and
punching power. A fighter OF the old Kid
Mccoy type would tear Smith 70 pieces IN
Few rounds. jim Buckley ought 10 hire
someone TO teach the Gunner how 10 box
The aipoonch'' is a mighty good asset in a
fight. but OF little use TO a man who don't
know how TO use il. TO win boxing matches
a man must use his brain as well as his
Drawn. In the Gunboats case am not
sure whether the brain IS there or not, but
I an positive about one thing and that Is
his knowledge Of the fine points OF the
game IS surprisingly limited considering the
length Of time he has been white hopeing-"
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
OPPOSE THE
NEW '.'DRY" LAW
Eastern Shore Delegations
Will Combat Bill at An
napOliS

SALISBURY, Nd. March l9.-The
Hazel anti-shipping law. which
"clamped the lid" tight on Kent and
Sussex counties, Delaware's local op-
ton territory. has been made the pat
tern for legislation in Maryland
which will make the eastern shore
of this state more of a Sahara than
is the lower section OF Delaware.
Citizens of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties in Delaware may bring in per-
sonally a gallon of liquor each day
If they desire, but thirsty ones of cas-
tern shore counties. under the piil
agreed upon In Annapolis. viii be
able to import only one gallon a
month for each citizen
At a conference between Senators
and Representative of eastern shore
counties. held in Annapolis this week,
it was agreed to support the bill
A fight is planned by the anti-tem-
perance forces, who will send large
delegations TO Annapolis. to make
counter demonstrations against sup
porters of the bill
Under the proposed law, all clubs
and similar organizations in Caro-
line. Queen Annes, Talbot, Dorches-
ter, Somerset. Worcester and Kent
counties will be affected
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
PLAYERS STATUES
ARE NOW URGED

CLEVELAND March l9.-Immortal-
ization Of modern sports to replace the
time-worn Greek discus thrower and
Olympian champion of centuries past is
the object of Miss Anna Pfenninger.
Cleveland sculptress, who today was
putting the finishing touches on mar
bic bust of Johnny Kilbane. champion
featherweight puglist. She will seek to
have the statue exhibited at the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
In the meantime she win extend her
efforts to a series OF baseball statues
showing Home Run Baker, "Ty" Cobb,
Walter johnson and other diamond
stars whom she believes should have a
niche in the sculptural halls of the
country. She also desires to model Jim
Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian who is one
of the best all-around athletes ever de-
veloped.
why keep on copying the heroes OF
ancient history when there are more
interesting subjects in the modern field
OF sport" said Miss Pfenniger today in
her little ivy-covered Detroit avenue
studio. Athletes. ball players. prize
/ fighters. living men of today are more
appreciated as models for sculpture BY
the general run OF people than the so
called classic subjects It is a good deal
( like ragtime in music as compared with
the great classical compositions. There
: is new interest in art all over tn,
world. The present commercial, dollar
seeking age will be followed BY on,
upon which emphasis viii be upon tn,
aesthetic. We are at the door Of a new
Renaissance" World series damon,
stars are as much entitled to places il
the halls OF fame as are statesmen. this
artist believes.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
URGE NEW
PARK SITE
City officials Suggest That
Portion Of Steel Plant Land
Be Purchased
PROJECT WOULD invoke
$5O,OOO EXPENDITURE

William r. Bancroft, president Of tho
Board OF Park Commissioners, Captain
Horace Wilson OF the Wilson Line Com
pany and members Of City Council, held
conference in Mayor HoweIrs office
last night relative to the city purchasing
that part OF the old Diamond State Steel
Company on the north side of the Chris
tiana River for park purposes 1t was
said last night that Daniel j. Driacoll,
who rec ntly purchased the plant, had
paid S5CO00 for the land on the north
side of the stream and is willing to sell
il to the city for that price. The build
ngs, machinery and junk on the site
will be taken by Mr.. Driscoll
Mr.. Bancroft showed blue prints oil
the tract and IL was pointed out that
the land would make an IDEAL park,
which would take the place of tho pres
ent one at Fourth street, when the new
bridge at Third street is erected. The
site desired by the Park Board extends
along Church street towards the tract
now owned by tho city az Front and
Church streets and the combining OF the
tracts would make an ideal park ne.
cordng 10 those who viewed the draw
ings.
The Park Board has been authorized
TO continue negotiations by Council and
M the county il TO pay the city S2O,OoO
for the use OF the park lands at Fourth
street, IL ia thought financial arrange
mcnts can be made to buy the proposed
side.
The plan showed Third street diverted
from Church street to the north APP
proach TO the bridge All the steel com
panv's plant would be changed into a
playground and park and the ground on
either side Of the bridge approach is TO
be utilized as small resting parks.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
PEOPLES CREDIT STORE
MAKES FINE DISPLAY
PEOPLES

PEOPLES --------. +
Spring is on the way, and its well
come return is being joyously her
aided at the Peoples Credit Clothing
Company, No. GIL Market street,
where today the first of the three
spring opening days. is being shown
a large. varied. complete and brand
new stock of up-to-date clothing for
men and women.
Souvenirs we're presented to each
of the visitors, of whom there were a
large number present during the day.
The entire stock of merchandise
was personally selected by b. j. Lam
dau, from the largest New York
houses, and the beauty of the various
gowns and suits. in color, texture and
design, proves the buyer master
hand in the art of selection and a
keen observer of feminine likes. In
dresses and suits also. predominating
shades are the popular wisteria,
olive and copper Short coats and
the ruffied or tier skirts, now the
popular fancy are shown in gay ar
ray.
In colors, the high shades rank as
first fayorites, and full line of these
high shades in desirable colors and
still better, desirable low" prices,
are to be found at No. Gil Market
street today IN the millinery de-
partment Miss and Mrs. Fimineen
may find plenty to choose from, from
a jaunty walking hat to a dream of
a bonnet" for dress up occasions. Sc
varied the stock. so bewildering the
styles and so tempting the price It's
not hard TO guess as to the future
popularity of that department, which
today had its full quota of admirers
and purchasers.
In the suit department II is equally
hard to choose-though certainly
from the varied and splendid stocl
presented. each fair lass and matror
can be suited"
The "Balmacaans," the newest
wrinkle in raincoats. both for mer
and women. are proving great favor.
ties and great sellers as well, anC
we're greatly admired at the opening
today.
Not only are the likes of the femin
inc public considered at the People:
Credit Clothing Company, but Of th'
! sterner sex as well. and a splendiC
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
Miss Hammond Again
Shoots High Among Women

In spite of blustery March wind
there was fair attendance of Nemours
shooters at the traps yesterday and sew
eral members of the DUPONT Gun Club.
husbands and brothers of the shooters.
came out during the afternoon and made
many helpful suggestions to the ladies.
Mrs. Harry White served coffee and
tea between squads. which was much
enjoyed by the shooters as they sat and
chattcd in front of the cheerful open
fire.
Miss Harriet d. Hammond. president
of the club, made high actual score, with
Is breaks out Of 25. She was presented
with handsome valentine, the gift of
Joe Ben McHugh. a member of the du-
Pont Gun Club. This prize was TO have
been shot for on the 18th of February
but owing to the bad weather the shoots
were postponed and the club did not
have the pleasure of shooting for Mr.
McIIugh's prize until yesterday after.
noon. rI ar
In the handicap event for the Ma
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
MANY EVENTS ON
NEMOUR CARD
COMING YEAR

The year 1914 promises to be
most successful one for the Nemours
Trapshooting Club. Many interest
ing events are scheduled and the
prospects for increased membership
are good
The Ramsay Weekly Trophy
Events viii contine throughout the
year.
Beginning April l, the following
prizes will be put in competition and
the conditions governing same are
such that the beginner will have just
as good a chance of winning as the
more experienced shooter.
PRIZES.
/. Mrs. f. w Wilson. first vice
president of the club. has donated a
very handsome hand-painted plate to
go to the shooter making the highest
total handicap score for two months,
beginning Wednesday, April l.
No. ?. Mrs. Adolph Topperwein
has donated beautiful amethyst
brooch to go to theAshooter. making
the highest total handicap score for
the month OF April.
No 3. Mrs. j. r. Bradley has pre-
scented the club with beautiful hand
painted olive dish. This will 20 to
the shooter making the highest total
handicap score for the month of May
No. .. Mrs. Bradley has also given a
half dozen handsome salters which viii
be presented 70 the shooter making the
highest total handicap score for the
month OF June.
No. 3. Mrs. T.. l.. Riley has given a
hand-chochetod bag 60 be presented 10
the shooter making the highest total
handicap score for the first two shoots
in May.
No. 6. Mrs. Ruth Alexander peppl,
OF Erie, Kansas, has presented the club
with large volume, the title of which
she wishes TO remain q secret until after
il is won. This book will 90 TO the
shooter making high actual score for the
first shoot in April
The Booklovers Contest will continue
for four more weeks, at the end OF
which time Mr.. Fred +. Pond, the origi.
nator of the contest, will present am
other set Of books as consolation prizes
to be shot for by the members OF the
club who have not been fortunate
enough 10 win one OF the books In the
Bookloycrs' Contest.
Only the first string OF twenty-five
will count in these events.
Other trophies and prizes viii be an
nounced as soon as the conditions gov
cming same have been decided upon
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
DEVER HEAD OF
STATE HEPTASOPHS
Wise Men viii Hold Next
Annual Meeting in Viii
minGtOn

NEWARK, Del, March 10. - IN,
Grand Lodge of Delaware, Improved
Order of Heptasophs, or s. W. NJ.
In session here yettcsday after,
noon. elected james Dover, archon: W
J. Eby, of Chester. chancellor; William
Wintrup, scribei 4. Z. Gimmell, treas
urcr; John Moore. prelatc; VI. W. Mich.
olson, Inspector generals G.. 4. Souder
herald; Harry Budd, warden; w. +.
Hall. of Newport. sentinel; j. Z. Griffith,
instructor; Edward Cain. executive com.
mitteeman; G.. +. Robinson. trustee: A.
= Crosswove and II. A. Meyer. of VIII
mington. and f. A. Bedwell. of Chester,
committee on appeals. With the excep-
tion of those specified the officers
chosen are from Wilmington
Tho following past archons were adj
mitted TO membership in the Grand Con
clave ,. VIC. Mills, Harry b. Freeman.
William Moody, John J. Hahn. Il. Il.
Louth. Lewis Beddell G.. f. Porter.
Harry Budd, Robert I. Davis. W. G..
Hall
lhe conclave passed resolution pro-
yiding for loving cup TO be presented
annually TO the cOncave showing the
largest gain OF members
Il was decided to hold the next annual
conclave in Wilmington.
The following resolution was adopted
which is expected to increase interest
among the various conclaves; Resolved
That the grand trustees purchase lov
ing cup TO be the property OF the Crane
Conclave. That this cup be presente'
each year 10 tho conclave showing tn
greatest gain Tor the fiscal year pre-
vious.'
The Grand Lodge officers present a
the session here yesterday were: Gran
Archon. William T. Eby; Grand Chan
cclor. n. b. Thomas; Grand Provost
James Dever; Grand Scribe. William
Wintrup; Grand Treasurer, DIR. &. N
{ Almond; Grand Prelate. John Moore
Grand Inspector, General +. s. Arm
strong; Grand Herald, NJ. W. Nicholson
Grand Wardcr. T. Z. Gemmill; Gran
Sentinel. G. G. Souder: Grand Instruc
tor. j. p. Griffith. Jr.; Supreme Repre-
sentatives. II. ID. Carson and II. A. Demr
sew: Grand Trustees, George y. Stanlel
j. p. Nicholson and C. +. Robinson. J
Ross Farra, John Weideman, c. f. Rol
inson, W. d. Hudson, Joseph r. All'
way, T.. NJ. Cain. w S. Bowen, G. v
STANLEY and 4. c. Miller.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
THIS GAME FOR
THE STATE TITLE

Prior to the Company C-Company
G game. in the Armory here on Sat
urday night. the Company q Reserves
will play the strong Yale A. G. team.
The Yale boys viii have in their line
up the famous Burns and Denny, Of
the former Crescent and Argonauts
teams. Company c Reserves, under
the management Of ump Chadwick,
former manager of the Delaware
Hardware team, has fast bunch, in
cluding Kid Chadwick and Mat Dono-
hue, al forwards; Ump Chadwick, al
centre. and "Sheet IRON Falls anc
Joe Goldstein, at guards. Company
G-Company c game viii be for the
military championship or Delaware,
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
CHEAP DINNERS
In SIGHT FOR
DUPONT MEN

Trapshooters of the Claymont Club
are planning on a big poultry shoot
for next Saturday.
w G. Robelen, noted chicken fan
cier, has taken upon himself the duty
of selecting the birds and nothing but
the best of "springers" will be Sc
cured.
The events will be run in strings Of
ten birds each, and there will be a bird
for each event. Ten men will consti-
tute an entry list for each bird.
Shooters of the DUPONT Trapshoot-
ing Club will doubtless take advan-
tage of this opportunity Of securing
their Sunday dinner at very reason
able rates, in addition to having a
barrel Of fun.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
sEAF0Rn MEN sHOOT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. March 1.-THE
first of a series of six shoots for the
purpose of qualifying for the dupont
trophy, to be held in Wilmington in
the near future. took place at the
grounds of the Seaford Trapshooters'
Club yesterday afternoon. Out Of
twenty-five birds the following scores
were made: Nathaniel Conoway. Jr.,
IS: Ollie Wright, 1S: William X Nor
gan, 16: A. T. Scotch. 16; Elmer +.
Conoway. Is; r. X Wiley. IS; Frank
Sullivan, IA; Elmer +. James. 13;
DR.. Harrison Manning, 13: DR.. Thorn
as f. Cottingham. 13; Brooks L. Ross,
-: O. Raymond Martin, IL; John f.
Herrant, 10; Ira Wright 10.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
no FFAST ON PIC

Members of the Pusey and Jones
Motor Boat Club will partake of their
annual dinner tonight. The piece de
resistance will be a roast pig and there
will also be the other trimmings and
pumpkin pie like mother used to make.
Each guest will find suitable place
card at his place land other accessories
TO the occasion have been planned by
members OF the commissary department,
Lewis Coppagc and George L. Sands.
John NJ Mendinhall is commander of the
Motor Boat Club.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
mORSE nN MILD nASH.

There was a lively runaway last
evening on French street at Seventh
when a horse attached TO a parcel
post delivery wagon bolted The
wagon was damaged when II collided
with "A telegraph pole.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19

line Of mems garments are being
shown
Dark colors predominated and are
the leading favorites. In style-short
English jackets. patch pockets. high
cut vests. Scotch materials are in the
lead
A nice line of natty Balmacaans for
men are being displayed and with
them it will be a case of first come
first served for the stock has already
been well depleted. The opening to-
day. with the help of fair weather
and bright sunshine. was a great
success and tomorrow and Saturday
will be equally so.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
no DISCUSS ASSEssMENT.

The meeting OF the citizens Of the
Eleventh ward for the purpose Of
considering the new assessment sys-
tenn Of this city, will be held in Pol
ish Turner's Hall tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
Ten Won; Seven Lost is
CIoVer'S Record TO Date

The Glover A. c. basketball team
will probably end its first season on
March 21, with the Hanover Club.
The Glover boys organized early in
the season. under somewhat adverse
circumstances, only three Of the
twenty candidates ever having play
ed a game of basketball before. At
ter weeks Of practice. they opened
their season by defeating Hanover,
23-17. With the ENCOURAGEMENT az
sorded by this victory, Glover went
in the following games, with lots or
pep.
The team picked for the first team
was: NJ Minker and Stetser, for
wards; Livermore, centre, while X.
Minker and Chandler played the de-
tense positions. Kindell and Jones
played their part by "subbing." These
men put their hearts and souls into
he game, laid aside all individuality
and did their best to keep the Blue
and White on top.
In several instances, Glover was
handicapped by either superior
weights of the their opponents or by
The absence of regulars from the
PLAYED without the services OF the
Minker brothers, and in the first
West End game, Livermore, M. Min
ker and r. Minker were un-
able to play, while in the
second game with that team,
Chandler and Livermore were out
of the game. In the game against
Friends Seconds, Glover was without
the services of Manager Stetser and
Livermore was handicapped by a for
mer injury.
In spite of this misfortune. the
team played good ball. Stetser, M.
Minker and Livermore we're the high
scorers, while Chandler and Minker
held many ambitious forwards to a
standstill.
The team will play its last game on
Saturday. After Ciover's game the
p. B. & ". apprentices of Whining
ton will play p r. r. apprentices OF
Harrisburg.
The following is a list of the games
Glover has played:
Glover %. Hanover II.
Glover 13, Haskell Hall 2l.
Glover "a, Old Swedes 2S.
Clover IL. Haskell Hall 2S.
Glover 2S, Adam G. G. l6.
clover Is. Co. B. of Milford, 20;
extra minutes.
Clover 10, Peoples Settlement 6.
Glover 10, Hanover 49,
Glover 16, Old Swedes IL.
Glover Is, Smyrna II. 5. 45.
Clover 12 West End 32.
Clover II, w. NJ H. A. (2d) 10.
Clover "a, Highland 20.
Glover 80. Westminster l9.
Glover 40, North East II.
Glover 13, Friends (2d) p.
Glover 22, West End %.
Ten games won against seven los
not so bad for the first season.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19

Among the musical events in VIII
mington, concerts have taken the lead
and number are scheduled for the
near future. Much interest is centering
on the two concerts to be given by the
Williams Colored Singers at the vii.
mington High School tonight and Fri-