davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
DRAFTING SCHEDULE
FOR FED T,EAGIIE

Chicago, III, March 17.-LIoyd Rickert.
secretary Of the Federal league, has gone to
ST. Louis, where he viii begin the work Of
drafting the leagues playing schedule. It
was said efforts would be made to avoid
conflicts with the better drawing teams in
cities which have both National and Ameri-
can league clubs, and II possible to avoid
them entirely in the others.
President Gilmore, Of the FederaIs vas
asked in letter from club owner in an
eastern league to reimburse the club for
player who jumped to the new Organiza-
ton. The club played $3.50 for the player,
but Gilmore declined to start a precedent By
making a REIN bursemeut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

Knight. Brigham. Tight Boy. visible KIM. King
Radford Fort Johnson senator
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
ANDREAs MEDAL is
KEPT BY STRATFON

HiSb al VIZ Of 2i5 For Third Month
in Succession 49, CO.
The monthly bowling Averages tTatfo1 still
feadi1g WIN iG an average Of 212 stratton.
who is a member Of the VAL I,,e se@ fo+ he
maintaining such an aveTasS' g1- 20 medal
third consecutive month the ANU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
GLOBE MILLS WINS
FROM SWIFT & co.

In a game bowled at the Cactus Bowling
and Athletic club Monday night between
teams representing the Globe Mills and
Swift & Co, Of the Industrial league. the
Globe Mills won, 245O to PISS. The Globe
Mills team won four points; Mueller rolled
the high game, 209; GUrtz had the high
total $50, and strikeouts were credited to
GUrtz and Campbell The composite score
follows;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
TAFT REFUSES s75O.O00
r-nn Oils ER0M Z

Cincinnati. o. March 17.-Charles. P Taft
n1aiorifv holder of stock Of the Chicago Ma
tionaI baseball club, has refused an offer
Of $3.50. 900 in cash for the club made by
resen+ine a syndicate of Chicago capitalists
who desired to purchase. The price that Mr..
Taft has asked for the club was not an
nOunced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

ADVERTISE The selling points of your
real estate candidly AID convincingly.
Tell your story on the want ad page
of The Herald, and you will reach
thousands Of prospective buyers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
Monday Results.

Monday Results.
First race, 4 furlOngs, purse; maiden
year Olds; value S3OO-COmmauretta, 10
(Dominick) 81 won; Gertrude 10Y (Taplin)
81, second; Doctor Gatlin, los (Cavanaugh)
81, third. Time AT 2-5. Mex. Meelicka,
Marie C., Ida, AmbrOsial, Wander, Apple,
ran
Second race 1 mile. selling; 3 year olds
and up; value S3OO-McAlan, 112 CMoIes-
WORTH u, won Crex. 112 CIV. McIntyre)
10-1, second; Shorty Northcut, 1I2 (Gar-
gam Al, third Time. 40. Judge Denton
Adolante, Beautiful Knight Godfather, Dr.
Bailey, Lady Young, AragOnese, Maggie,
Eddie Mott, ran.
Third race, Z furlongs, selling; year olds
and up; value $40O-ClintOn. 1O2 (Dreyer)
11-5 won; Compton. los (O'Brien) 81. sec
l:25 So Freda Johnson, Hannis, Sadie Sha-
PRO Grizzly Bear, Calethumpian. Evran
Maud Mckee, 6inkland, NinO AIuchacho
Wise Mason, ran.
Fourth race, furlongs, selling; 5 year
Odds and. up; value S4O0-Orange Blossom.
% "a Motif Al won; Seneca. I13 CKede-
ris) IL, second; Cantem, 1O2 &C. Jones) 81
third Time I'll Little Jane Dominica,
Janus. Maria c., ran.
Fifth race, 1 mile, selling; year olds
and up; value $500-Ben Greenleaf H.
Denny 12-1 won; Lady Rillie 10Y Gar
gam II, second; Tom Murphy. 112 (Kel-
say ISL third. Time 1879 As. HoIberg,
AdmiraFs Daughter. Fastoso, Jack Laxson.
Wool Stare, Prince Winter, Mystic Boy,
won.
Sixth race, Z furlongs. selling; 3 year oIds
and up; value S4OO-Chilla, 10 &c. Jones)
6-1, won; Chanticler. los (O'Brien) 25-1
second; Mazurka, 1OS Gentry 30-1. third.
Time, 1;25 4-5- Russell McGilI, Sharper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

opera house in nine minutes and IS seconds.
10 minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
Giants Make Million a Year.

Those on the inside Of baseball declare
that the Giants for the past three years.
including the world series receipts, Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

a foreign power left in this city. All
Of the other ambassadors and minis
tiers have gone to Bordeaux with the
heads of the French government, tax
ing their embassy and legation stats
with them.
Antwerp, via The Hague.-AntWerp
is ready for an extended siege. The
decree ordering from the city all per
sons not officially registered went in
to effect today. Most of the refugees
have left, most of them proceeding to
Holland. Others are to be sent to
England in the near future.
Washington. = Ambassador Won
Bernstorff of Germany had an en-
gagement for a conference with
President Wilson this afternoon on
the European war. He intimated that
the proposed American merchant ma
rine, the wireless censorship and 9TH
eF phases of the war touching this
country's neutrality would be dis
cussed.
Paris, Sept. 3.-Active preparations
were going forward today for the re-
moval of the seat of government from
Paris to Bordeaux. All government
departments are to be Immediately
moved and members of the chamber
of deputies, not at the front, arranged
to accompany President Poincare and
other officials to the new temporary
capital.
Many wounded have been brought
into Paris from the front and it is
understood they will be moved from
the city, probably to be taken to
Rennes and Nantes.
The real seriousness of the situa-
ton has been more thoroughly i'm
pressed upon the French by the an
nouncement of the government, but
an official proclamation issued, call
ing upon all FTenchmen to endure
and fight" and declaring that the ac-
ton was taken for purely military
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
neutrality statement from the foreign office denying
steps UOere being taken to enter the IUar. >...

/ reasons, has prevented any shows Of
panic. ....-
1t is considered. certain that the
allied lines will eventually have to
fall back to the Paris Notifications.
Already there is discussion of the
final line of occupation. So far as
outward indications are concerned
the final line of defense will be eX-
tremely advantageous to. the allies.
Roughly speaking it will take the
form of a gigantic letter q. The first
line will extend northeast to point
in the vicinity of La Fere. The Sec
Ond will extend roughly to the south
east to Rheims. The third will eX-
tend northeast again to Mezieres and
the fourth southeast toward Verdun.
This latter line, however, is mobile,
inasmUch as the French are in very
great strength all through the terri
tory. ....-
The military have been in complete
control of the city today. All Of the
forts are completely manned with the
picked forces selected for their de-
Tense. Within the city martial law
prevails.
Project of Police Hennion, who has
been in i'll health, resigned because
he was unable to attend to the duties
of his Office and his secretary has
been named as his successor.
Bordeaux is seven hours ride from
Paris by the fastest train, but elab-
crate plans have been made to main
tain communication. Even though
the telegraph lines should be inter-
rupted, the government will be able
to keep in touch by wireless through
the emergency stations at the war Of
fee and the Eiffel tower station.
The military regulations covering
entrance and exit were strongly en-
forced today.
London.-The transfer of the
French seat Of government today
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02

his
did tn movies
be fr powdher, shot
touches tn sou whn
IL fails bali, soused'
What's all about?' asked Casey
Offices said irogan 1T
ball Sean
aad hit tn luke
He landed Ferdy
cub bear hunt
Was
"Rooa a tn cub.
he didn't
IN Bull didn't
disposed It's scanda IA ca
oud love
r Germany tn settlement their last So he tips of oud
his
re n
An oke call patriotism Min
window,
ben incased in paate oke dreadnaught
all Iioosia
g on a
that his bin walked
call
urble goin tonne"
Casey
why tn Europe, an tn
Casey
all off" viii minnie
Ulster will
a a a
"Wll Uncle Sam be dragged into it2' asked
rdmogh
take notion capture that dislery above Windsor"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
A Worthy Candidate

Chase Osborn is making cam.
paieu for U.s office IN a really big
way lie is displaying brains ia his
every speech which show him 10 DC
pre- cmueurIy dJted Tor the otfice Tor
w&ilu uy has, been asked 10 run.
surely the people of this state leaI-
", the great need for real men in the
executive chair Of this great cummun-
wealth
Tins Is an ~ of great acts great
invention great statcscraft and Ousi'
ness n IS therefore necessary for
thr mon Nhu would represent as at
the head OF orr government 20 DE-
m en- of the higAcst intellect and eN-
ptr,eugc fearless and progressive,
Men uf qualities YES and of talents.
for all, sorts of people populate this
great state and We need men VINO
have power OF reason 10 De backed
p SIS some general knowledge that
viii ht them 20 leglslate and execute
with understanding
Tie Afro-Amerlcan people have al
ways been the Sufferers as race
when small or NeaNing politicians
have been chosen In the past Pol!
tic.ans are TOO much obligated 20 The
various clans that back them and are
too often hampered when certain
kinds OF legislation appears that they
would be glad 70 give heir personal
aid vet they are withheld by the ;act
that II Win hunt the heuchmen
MIR Osborn Is no politician all OK
his opponents are The colQred man
has TOO long felt the butt Of the heel
of the domiuetring politician Come,
good thinkinl Afro-Ameritans arouse
Yourself let us se, ont and work for
the nomination OF thfa man who has
travelled I'm our native land and knows
every stage Of the Aldck man from
.cannihal 20 college president He Is
moro able because OF his wonderful
facdlty for linking MS broad and Drac.
tlcal exHerieuce with learning that
equals the best brain IN the United
states today. 20 know Justice, and
therefore viii see that K is granted
, 20 even the most Lowry
Colored Americans Chase o.
born. thus equipped and backed with
his great VIII power Is the hrs' man
! OF MI the candidates IN the field for
governor OF this state and our race
must unite and not only vote for but
get out and work for his nomination.
The Detroit Leader
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02

But TOstoy great Russian living while all Europe
is taking mbance armed would hear his
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
The Prejudice Sticks Out

The troubles Of New orleans with
the bubonic plague have started war
fare on the rat IA many cities OF the
country and given some ignorant
editors occasion to show what slaves
OF prejudice civilized men become.
Says one newspaper
The rat Is lothsome creature,
hiGeous TO behold anu h.thy n his
habits His diet : 10 less uneleaA
tEan the hys and has lnslgAt!y 00dy
becomes the breeding place for MI
lions OF dangerous veTullh. lie
thrlyss on uucicanllness and trails
infection IL ali his sinking ope! a
tens There Is nothing aestAeLlc
about the rat He lnlests the nor
some places that man, IN MS !gnor'
ance ana neglect has overlooked. Re
member, the rat serves no useful pur-
pose Xiii, KIM
II Is all right 10 XIII him, for he
does carry germs anu does do more
damage than good But before man
extermlnates species OF animal, ne
ought 10 Dc certain that his reasons
are sound. and at any rate. y IS not
necessary 10 SANDER while slaughter
ing. There * a lesson in the rat
Read the above quotation carefully
How prejudice based upon ignorance
sticks OUT
IL the rat more hideous than The
pug dog or bull dog OF which our
aesthetic women often make boudoir
pets Is IL more unclean IN diet
than the hen? Does II carry more
germs than the house cat? You have
10 answer no 70 these questions ana
q little study viii compel you 10 ad'
nit that. In habit. diet. place OF resi-
dence and method OF getting a living
the rat IS what man has made him
The rat. like the snake, knows that
mans hand Is always ready 10 smlte
him IL makes him a sneak and a
forager by night lie would much
rrefer 10 reside in a corn bin and live
on clean grain II your premises are
c.ean. he will leave item for others
that are not. He Is a scayenger, like
the house fly, and serves useful pur-
pose as such and, II man IS 70 do
without scavengers. rest assured he
must keep himself and hfs premises
clean. by his own methods.
But This IS no brief for the rat He
Is greatly destructive. Poor cuss
the anathema Of the medical world
has been laid upon him, and he must
20 The whole LIST OF germ bearers
rats, dogs. cats, flies. rabbits. SOUR.
rols. even some OF the birds-must
be extermInated that man. for whom
ell things were created may be i'm.
mune from several millions OF dis
eGses The balance swings against
these creatures even against those
whose evil character man himself has
created and the aesthetics among us
SANDER as we kill Finally. we shall
have man Contaminated by man
alone And n seems probable that
bell keep on ailing and dying regu-
larly fist the same
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02

laundering the horrible boodng the
patriotism words his Sevaopo sketches
describing fraterniEng
diers during a truce, he concludes:
whit hunE from
IL nIled with
the and golde
OF people gaE a
why not VIII one
rinc whe tn in
knees Hin n
or of them with IOveo
with Joy IN enbra each
brother No.! have beenh ndag
the OF n =
She and groan and audi
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02

ZONE Donnyorook fair sode said Casey
- gan the brocer
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
From Another Point of VielU

woman II seems they fly 70 the d.
vorce court these days on the slight
est proyocation
The situation may have cleared IN
Mexico or simply have been trans
terred 10 the local Democracy.
You're out. and don't kick on the
decision or ri give you a poke IN the
Jaw"
We feel sorry for little DOME Bush.
who, also we understand, has the dust
throwing habit
No news of general war declared is
ugAty good news.
reasonable price for flour, we
hear. is has-bin
Austria has a fighting disposition,
but never puts up its dukes.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
Checking Up Some NetUs

Of
bureau clear information which lead better regulation
o
The idea
cheaper
vices ropes It, brands and its water the bureau will
Who putting for this work and how It
seare the board of doubt they'll
With
socaled
a clearinghouse.
There The Of Information stu
undertaking deliver
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02

Isn't II too bad than Ban Johnson
seems 10 be the only man In this
league the Federals don't wRntY
The American league president has
once more Snodgrassed.
The 'positiveness with which d. U.
r conductor contradicted a passenger
who claimed he had dropped IN dime
may have been due 20 the fact that
the packed condition OF the car left
40 room for doubt
The mayor OF Altoona. Pa. says all
married men should be home at OF
before a. N. Maybe Altoona belongs
70 that midnight league
Germany produces most 81 the TOYS
But what II has on is har Is right now
isn't monkey business
A Monroe county wife. wants a d.
gorce because her husband BACKED her
eye when she found him with another
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
On the Brink.

II was the season OF Lent, and the
vicar OF a certain village church was
solemnly and impressiyely exhoriing
his congregation 10 determination,
abstinence, and repentance The
beadle, who Is accustomed 10 sit be:
low the pulpit IS locally renowned
as the owner OF the biggest mouth in
the district Unfortunately be felt
sleepy, and yawned al very critical
and impressive part OF the minister >
sermon
Pause, my brethren at this sol.
emn season OF Lent, before Il Is too
late" exclaimed the preacher, "or
you may be dragged into the abyss
which IS now yawning before you"
There was suppressed litter In
the congregation, the preacher looked
surprised aud the beadle little dis
comhted.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
Ard rhen Aad al,,snl

A boy would persist in saying Il
nave wrote" The teacher set him
the supposedly curative task OF writ
ing the words have written" 100
times after school hours She forgot
all about him and went home On
her troubled return some time later
she found that ne had left on her
desk this note
Dear teacher: have wrote 7. have
writtln' a hundred times, and have
went home"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
S3 no GROcfl&s
AIN&/I Of Affairs Willk&f
ISN$SW Resulting
- u
by TOM MAY

CoME Donnyerook fair Casey
-
THIS fair said lis is horror
could few
a few hoesi
a contes sexual
had
hard teelins he wor - - - =
- - 80 '' - - -
Nun viii be killed goes on III WAR path
Ia = - - -
an that b
as much curiosity a prohibionst In lucky
be ard N nwho
%! understand
money Jim Couzen
family dollar a
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
THE COST OF A GENERAL WAR IN
POOR HANDS FOR AN ESTIMATE!

The COST of a general Europe; what would it bel
Washington correspondent replying query from newspaper
or fling story initiative attempts to nghten Us
dispatch says that military experts in the capital regard
1t so vast as 10 beyond reckoning
They assert says quite impossible to make even guess as
to the aggregate expense
From hereth dispatch goes
union side is ordinarily rsekonsa
million day the field Another est
mate that n the hed
Assuming conflict viii call Into the hed max
mum Of 100000 bring the total military
expenditure $2oooOOOoooO year or about SoO0'O0
Army officers point Of such con
portion Of the actual cost Inc shrnkass o. % M
Of and n
foreign must all be reok0nsa
Look back through the lines again anything about
LIVES
Not word you note
Just D0LLARSI
How mi,erably has correspondent handled his subject
The matter of dollars and cents with
of course from being MERE matter Of dollars
and cents
To some; to many-we hope EvERYBoDYhe matter
of dollars and cents only calculation OF the
Of
We hope some day the reaching the expense and
every war-big or lttle-wil everybody be LIVES
Then there will be less chance and fewer wars
Then will no longer necessary to leave their homes
wives mothers children for these mouths in
while they march TO Oe shot as fau OF holes as
ROYALTY the hope and the anstay Of greedy capital
If general war develops in Eupee hope until the last there
is to be nothing of the so-but general Europe here
is hoping that this Washington correspondent gets assignment to go
abroad when S and the cost of It,
We imagine he head Immediately for the
hanks and will have him assigned by some
editor these the places learn the real cost
We will among the Serbs make house house
canvass for in no way could he give the real story
The cost the dollar mark because
can be told only in tears the pah and
with pe weak starving children cngng
with bony fingers to making sacrifice the CROWN
The cost of war you ?" he will hear mother
o sirl A SOM!
put down place Of the dollars took to build
the fighting ship with which this sank
"The Of war, you ask9" he will hear wife
1.-THE cost Of war; sir} HUSBAND
We will put place what the ammunition cost
all during the terrible conflict
he will hear daughter "a father
sir and, too sir, this empty -four barrel"
of Il" he will hear returning peasant
"Ths leg this crippled and wrecked body, sir"
correspondent would find himself covering the story, they
say, ought to be covered
experts Washington could told him the
words had he known how t put the question.
could told him the always before other
consideration life and limb and blood and addened and
aching hearts prvaton want, and misery
It isn't cOmputabe in dollars and cents.
The powerful raised against the CHASTITY
in human blood death his peasant
Yasnaya Poyana
But TOlsoy great Russian living while all Europe
il taking on the would hear his
--
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02

Tn Elm Corners Debatin' society
has called a special metin' & enter a
protest against general European
war, but IN newspaper accounts indy
cate tn action comes little too late"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
German War Office Reports
Fighting is Without Result

BERLIN. Nov. 2S.-CVls London-)-The
German war office gave out an announce
ment this afternoon as follows:
I'm the western arena of the war the
situation today is unchanged. French
attacks IN the Argonne forest have been
repulsed. In the Forest northwest Of
Apremont, and In the Vosges we occupied
some French trenches after an obstinate
resistance.
only unimportant engagements are re-
ported from East Prussia At Lowicz our
troops have commenced their attacks and
the fighting continues.
Heavy Russian attacks in the district
to the west OF Mowo and Radon were
repelled.
In southern Poland there has been no
change"
Big Battle Near strykOw.
LEMBER0. Galicia, Nov. 3-CVia
Petrograd and London. lin operations
lasting three days in the vicinity OF
strykow. fifteen miles northeast OF LodE
and Tushin. an equal distance to the
south Of this city, the Germans lost up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Britons Say Proposed
Neutral Zone is
Impracticable

LONDON, Nov 2s.-Since the United
States indicated that Il was willing that
England should deal direct with Colom-
bia and Ecquador concerning alleged vio-
lations of neutrality, the British foreign
office has taken no further action. Never
theless the denials that German wire
less station is being operated in Colombia
and that islands belonging to Ecuador
are being used by tho Germans for
naval operations are not accepted as
finally disposing of the case.
The suggestion of South American
governments that the belligerents with
draw their warships from South Amer
lean waters is declared by English Off
cials to be impracticable. The same view
is entertained concerning the creation of
a neutral zone off the coast of South
America This, 1t is contended. would
afford an even better chance TO warships
to lie in wait for steamers engaged in
the overseas trade.
The foreign office is eager to take ac-
ton which would relieve South American
shipping from it's present handicsps. but
doubts the effectiveness OF measures 80
far proposed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Rodgers Acquitted
of Killing Partner

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S-Willlam r. Rodgers,
an Alaskan gold miner. who was ar
rested at Libertyvilleo Ill. last August on
a charge OF having murdered his partner,
Frank Vixen. was acquitted by federal
jury In Juneau, Alaska, on Thanksgiving
day. The jury dellberated only ten min
utea. This information was conveyed in
a message 70 Rodgers sister. at whose
homo in Libertyville he was arrested.
Rodgers plea was that he shot and
killed Vixen in seIf-defense. The kilIing
occurred In May, 1913, on a lonely claim on
Christmas Creek. forty-five miles west OF
Haines. Alaska. The men, It was said.
quarreled over a trivial subject Rodgers,
who is 90 years old. is returning TO LIB
ertyville.