davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05

WlIhsr nls bee 2miptitabt anIsrer
Mn5barsM epnbliL

Gtlnfr 1A@ peg 9aupiltuDt hnlttet
@n1baE. RepnbIiL
On 6er 6ouptnaot Mtrilo II
Msihium, anitur unb giI0ung Der
oansen Wspublif touStniriert uHo Der
holse Nlsritaner bort Is germ, peun
non he nit paris bsrsIei6t. Dem
Musitbtn nan TT Fs isoot mebr ber
fpmii6m 0dnptFa6t 6bnlid, sumdt
Bic arhiisiiur Der Gsbduos gimeif
I'm manrif6 Ipanifhsn Gtil ssbaIier
III. psrmifnt oneroinss nit Dem 9uu'
MI Der ilreinfpobnsr, Der 45ieltn.
gei Ser GinFabrt In bic Giaot be-
reiist einm sund6R Der gabnhof
cine GnttduIhuns. bonn sr IN eng,
ffmubiq un0 Ountel. Riht nur Der
6auptfobt. IonecrH auh Der fumoIrl
Werd Gruss9abn mlpiirbg. Die
erIlsn Folaen0en G%trdbeHJiias fihrst
burb Northumberland uno lahsH
einen Indifferent, pbidon ods giness
Ffdnbnis ssmuft psrosH muB oaB
re brett anoelsat, irsfflia sepfldfsrt
uno rsfnqe6dlteH fnO. aber oaun
'ammt aud f6on sas 9ute uno bdutf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05

Ger RdtiondlpdIoi. efn unsnolt9
ondes uno tdnrt g~egIieoertss, roiarot
oeltri6enes gebdube, 1T nisbrig ME
eth 3dderbnus uno als etrstgsn
aoTdbenf1mnd bic biftorifde SIods,
NIT Der nDr bunosrt SaHrsn Der
gFarrer 6toalgo bic Mlsritdnsr gum
etrruie rieF, auFpsifsno. gtDas
tsTer idout oas Sunsre aus, no Is
sirtus S6fe foqor Biz 3ur GroBsIgigs
fsit brfnqen. Die aatbebrale III Elm
9uu aus Der fpdtsn Rendlfante, an
Dem ni6t esfpdrt ipurbt. tUsOer an
dutem Bacterial nod an eoIem
Gdmude. SIN Snnesn ftrost lie
fSrmIIn bon aIter goloene1 Sstdtsrl.
Mud Meriso bot ltinen Gorio, g
III Ote Mpsnioa Gan 5runcistc. Dos
@smeinfdme NIT Dem ROmii6eH Iiegt
Iii Ser Enge: fdmals 9argsritssge
uno Elm Ha6rbomm fit b01iiens brei
Woosareiben. S.n Rom Oageesn iino
d ramsiIt bphe poldite, Die TIN be-
ursraef. ud6fenO bier bas nieorigs,
btindhe mShts man iaperl, gemiitli1t
@eIn6fEse nno @iirgsrbaus EtHinpl
IN. gatiirIin fetIen audi od Die
yirhen Htht, MIR bat eth GrObsbeil
sinfas III pinbiaiefs Cage gsbraAt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05

Gin vsoIer" MEMO
G4nrfmuun bate sber Elm sefdbrIis
DIES aIsttsrabsnteuer In ben MIpen
bsItonosn, un5 tommt in fem 6eim
3uriid, pu CT BON ieiner Urdu nit
5ragen beitirmt tDirb. =. .linb ols
Su 70 in bG9iter Gefabr i9pebtef.
oodttf Su Oa tpobl aud an mi@2
Gatts: GstpiB, i9 bate bid ON
meme Ststs ssrpiinfdt!
-R oftrnenbOfblatt. 5eISs
pebel: mas, bds folen aniebeugen
Tein2 ga bldi iid ia Elm g Ell
Reats WOrt. I'D, SttO.
papa 1T rs6t oiftig, oab i9 Dir
mein Ss0iport gegeben babe"
~Dao9t nidts, Sddb6sn, tuera er
uur nod fasu redt mitgiftiS mare
Der anbere. Miuler: mas
mahFE 6u 6snn, tpera tsire Jrdu 0ir
BON ibtsm srIten Gaiisn srsGbst9
GGuIV: Damn beneioe Ia ibH!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05
weam staasa sabiAt.s asbaasa.

.WtogOd, gu tuirft nod gu fpdt tn
Die Spsr tumnen!"
50, ia, uIiO CUTE Ru9t, 2ifu; es
mar febr nett, CUTE Nn6t!'
.@ute Rnatl 2aB bid rs6t boIb
fpieoer isbsn! Ri4ts bsrSsHsu9 @IfO.
CUTE Ru8t!'
.gute Rddtl Gu nubt uns ou4
reft bdlO bdudsn. Gut Ru9tl"
ga. Ods min i'd fun. 6nft ou
benin Osinen Regeni4irni9 Ro, quite
RdhtlS
.5dbubd. id bate bod gar feinen
NIT. CUTE Rndt!"
.guts Radtl Sd babe mid tpirt.
lid rieIig ibsr bsinen 9efu9 sefreut.
Cute Ra6t!'
.Guts Eu4t!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05

Idle Hunbfiht, Oie man bon ieoem
Renter oss @ebduoes genieben bari.
Die gbsne BON Meyito breitet fH IN
nunbsrborsr Rlnrbsit Dor uns aus.
uno bic oriine unb fpsiB. Gtabt iist
mtttsn Oartn, iibsrrogt bon ben Slr'
men Der aut6ebrdlt unb Der mdH'
tioen GiIentuppst bes unpOasnoeten
gdrlamsntsdebdubss. Dtiter 5urtid
in Ssr Runbe btbt ii9 oos Geldnbs
su ben iurobohen Bergen. bon Oeter
monde lire 6ardttsriItif9e Rruter'
furm aur G6du trogsn. SIN @orO'
often dbsr tlrulsr jid3, aIs gefDalfigsr
QbfAlab, bic beiben etDig iDstber
RieIen Srisobo unb popotatspstl
sum 1irmoulgnt auf.
Bon BEN $500 DeutIhsH, bic tn
Der Republit Iebsu, srtDdblten 1000
bic Suuptfaot at ibrsr Reiioena.
Die 3obIsn fino RiGt genul, dber hds
8erbdItnis itinmt na9 ben Mngaberl
Der asnner 5iemli6 genuii.
Der Gommelpuntt Oes beufTHen
gebeng In Merito TIT ipobl bas grobs
| gtlsalnuftshaus Der Rplonis, In BEN
5sIohDsrs ienen. bic tsinen sissuer
| .bausIdn0 urinbettnb Elm Griab 81
6ieteu berTuht miro. DDS 6aus II
asrdamis, geF9madOOu eInssridtel
ina bonn 6uum edit bsutfMer Gjemiit'
lidssit erfanf. Gs snfhdIt dtIsa, sDcG
nan bon siY d moOsrrsa alubhaui
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05
: IN biefsm epmmtr

Sn bieftm SDmmtr
tpirb feitens Oss ruFiihen Marines
miniiferiums Der in Rprptgen crges
taufte polnrodmpfsr nSertbd4 3as
nd6ft nod Der 8sitthite bon Noipuin
Gsmlid sefunOt tusrosn, nm ber urls
ouIingIi9 ausgeriitsten NorbpOIers
petition oes 2eutndnts GebOtD. bic
i'm borigen CONNER oufgebrDfen
mar, 6iIfe 3n bringeu. Gin0et man
Die @trmiBten bort niHt, 10 fOl psrs
iu9t tperben, tpeiter norbndrts Biz
RoiIsr > 1ron3 . Jofspbs 2dHb
bOr3u6ringen. Cine siDeiie Grpeois
ton auf Dem gOIarI9iff sGcIipIts
pitb Der betannte nOrtpegifde Noros
pOIfabrer 8. GbsrOrup iHs aariIhe
MRr fiibrer, nm nn9 benz rufii9sa
9sutnant @ruFiIolp az iuheu, ~
NIT benz G9iff .6eilige Mnna4 I'M
Serbn 1912 cine 8nbrt Tn oas Iibis
ride giBmeer antrnt nno Isitbtm
berihonen 1T. Hsi bisler Gelegsnbeii
bofft man aud bos GhidInl bon
aopitGn RuTanuip anTsuiIdren, Der
i'm CONNER 1912 iibsr Eplbbsfgsu
nab Noipnie GemIia fnbren ipoLli
cher bort ni9t ausslrmmsr III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05

Iiden Is6lsIs Der gorFs1ung befoI'
gen. 9ngessn psiisn bic 5ahlret4sn
GpieI66len rsgen gsIud auf. On
iptrb bon Ddmsn giloro eeIpielt,
auf beTsn aussuns setpsttet pir0,
ooer Is tDirb gspotsrt O0er 8attarat
a%etpprfen. 5riber mar ods 515dro'
ipief nur In ben alubs seouIoet; bic
beutioe Resitruns bat ods Spiel fret
aeaeben, I'm ii9 BON ben 5Olen'
beIibern cine bobs Stsuer 5ablsn gu
IaHen.
Inter BEN 6dnbarboIfs unb ben
drnen gtIabos, aus Oenerr fi4 bic
5trabenthpen retrutierer, berrf9t oet
breiftrempiae Gtrobs oosr Jil3but
unbef6rdutt. Ct III bas @emttn'
fame, Ous ale btrbinbst. Die meiber
.bulten es in 6isIem Glide oft nit
ben Rdnnsrn. Die aIsi6une bes
ormen Bottles, bos Ii4 bur4 bic
.Gtrdben ndIst, beits1t nur aus 5smO
unb Sofs. S6ube iino Elm 2nIus,
ben man Ii9 bD9jtsns am 5onntdg
.eeFdttet. IN ieSer 5dlfsrede iausrn
Trii6ts. un6 Sabigteitgtrdmer, IN
ben 9onsqudrtieren Die Ro6Deiber,
bic emfig ben Mdiststg stDtf6en ben
'6dnben ooer nit BEN RulIhpI3 plat
I6riiden uno i'm bann in Die fdmis'
Irioe Dfanne fperfen, I'M boruus
.9ortiuas", cine art tIstner pfann'
fuden, gu baden.
geTonbere @trnBsntnpsn bilben BIZ
@aFertrdgsr uib bic Gaittrdger. Dir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05

lebtersn srinnsru an sic tiiriii6p
6umaIs. aud BEL linen gebt BIZ
xroatrafs Oes Rtdsns inB nngIaub'
lids. Cine Hsfpnbsrhsit oes Snoia'
neFs III sg, ben 2eoerriemer, b<r BIZ
QaH fabt, Fiait Inn Biz &huIiern 5u
TnIiuaeIl, I'm bic Gtirne si Isssr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05

sriDarsst. Dem srlrnftafiIiftn as'
BEN, 0as In nshr aIs Blpolf Wertinsr
irber Qrt istisn TdtbarsH ausornd
FiHbss. bisist 0as Adus Der segtbsus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-07
HORSE TROUGH REPLACED
BY BUBBLlNG FOUNTAIN

Thr removal 10 tine horse drinking
fountain Uam Second street uui cen-
uH aT HHe ana the substitution of
buhuWe fountain for persons finally
was ur.H yesterday The AGITATION
far The change Has begun eyerfI
month. 81. hy former MaEHr u H..
Is settlers the council ana Council
m.a 3 A Skinner carried out the
plan THE horse fountain IS tn De
placed q. Tic north side III Third
street. between central and Cold Nc-
nue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-07
SLINKARO AND BEYMER
SENTENCED TO 80 DAYS

So If @usard ana u ID Hcmer
arrested Tuesday hv Patrolmm y.
81 Miller .t ,heir room Us Che New
State ho..L because Beymcr had been
I'm the AIS RADIO pharmacy iuquiring
Tor morphine prev ious io tine BURG
hrg yesterday We're sentenced &C.
serve thirty days in jain hr Police
mdLe George H. craig They began
theI sentences slukHrd and Boy
wer were hugcd with NagrauUl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-07

r. T. tlcmming Is no longer solicit.
tor for the job department of the
Morning Journal Those who wish
Job work nill call at the office or
phone ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-07
RUSSIAN DOCTOR,
ONCE. BELIEVED
WEALTHY DIES



i
81 ..,.......
.,,..
DUO
.t s-
.i
81,
m ..'' w, '3t jig.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

throat that caused paralysis OF the
heart, was the verdict returned by
coroner's jury at Downer's Grove yes
terday.
Physicians testified that Reginald
Barr, her young sweetheart used
jiu jitsu grip when he seized her by
the throat to sd1e her screams after
trying to kiss her. The jury found
that Barr, who was killed by train
three miles from the spot where. the
body Of the girl was found, commit
ted suicide.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28
CURTIS FU8L lSIIMG GO SUED ON
BLACKLIST DEAL

BLACKLIST DEAL
The Curtis Publishing Company,
publisher Of the Saturday Evening
Post, Ladies Home Journal and The
Country Gentleman. refused to take
advertising from the Blumenstock
Bros. Advertising Agency and has
kept up a blacklist against that
agency because the agency wouldn't
come across and buy more space.
This is the main allegation in a suit
brought by BlumenstOck's for $751;
600 against the Curtis Co. in Federal
Court Attorney Fyffe Of Fyffe &
Ryner, who are handling the case of
BlUemstOck's said: So.
During the past six months the
Curtis Co. refused $21, 900 offered by
our client for space in. Curtis pubica-
lions at regular rates. The ostensi-
Bile reason given by the Curtis Co. for
this action is that they are not get
ting a big enough proportion of bust
ness from BlumenstOck's. The Cur
tbs Co. admits it would accept this
business if it came from the adver-
Users whom Blumenstock's repre-
sent. That is, they will not restrain
a manufacturer from buying space,
but they will restrain an. advertising
agency if that agency is not giving
them what they regard as a large
enough percentage of business. We
are therefore proceeding under the
Sherman act, alleging that the Curtis
Co. is acting in restraint Of trade, and
should be penalized, as the Sherman
law specifies, by the payment Of a
sum of money three times thel
amount of loss suffered by our client.
I have not yet gone thoroughly
enough into the matter to be able to
tell you the names of the concerns
whose advertising was rejected. They
will be named in a bill to be filed in
a week or two"
FLORENCE BENTLEYS DEATH
nit tn ITEF HITCH NnHn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

. y =
that Barr, who was killed BY a train
three miles from the spot where. the
body Of the girl was found, commit
ted suicide.
O-O-
DENY PASSAGE OF CURRENCY
LAW WAS WALL ST. HELP
Washington, May s25.--DeniaI that
passage of the new. currency law was
an "abject surrender to Wall street
and the banking interests was made
in the Senate today by Senator Shat
roth of Colorado.
''The Wilson administration object
ed to the continuation Of power in
Wall street" he said ct insisted
that concentration of wealth should
be divided.
''Fhe effect of the banking and cur
rency act was felt in financial circles
from the very day of its passage, %
said Senator Shafroth. ut surely
aveTted a panic. When the act was
passed, confidence in the banks was
restored and money became easy"
Senator Bristow declared that de-
spite the. clause in the currency bill
depriving the bankers from any part
in the selection Of members of the
reserve board and barring men en-
gagged in active banking from the
board, President Wilson had named
a number of bankers to the board.
One Of these, he said, would have
undoubtedly been named by the Wall
street banks themselves if given the
opportunity.
-O-O~--
The profession Of onion Peeling is
not one that obtains much notice, yet
there are atIeast five hundred women
in the east end Of London earning,
their living by removing the skins
of onions. With practice they can
n, % 10 FO,7T, m rv-o. chilli, c-- % 1-rr
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24

age fertilizer sold contains only
half as much potash as phosphoric
acid; yet no one claims that we
are using too much phosphoric
acid. The potash remaining
from previous fertilization is
practically nothing except in the
limited areas where a ton or more
Of fertilizer has been used per
acre on truck crops. Very rare
y is half as much potash applied
to the wheat, oats, corn or cotton
crop as the crop removes.
The potash mil es are 50 numer-
Jus and the stock on hand so
arge that supplies can be prompt
y sent forward, as soon as Euro
)ean conditions permit freight
,hipments to be resumed.
H. A. HUSTON.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
PLENTY OF MUSIC
Big Tri-State Fair at Memphis
Will Have Daily Concerts
in the Grand Stand.

Prof. Whites military band
will furnish music for the Tri-
State Fair at Memphis, September
26 to October 3. Prof. White an
nounces that it will be composed
of forty pieces, and that nothing
but the highest class music will
be played at the daily concerts in
the grand stand.
Prof. White is best known as
leader of AL Chymia Temple band
of Mystic Shrine. lie has fur
nished music for the city at all
parks for two seasons and those
who have heard him are loud in
praising his band.
Besides the daily band concerts,
there will be free vaudeville acts
before the grand stand, beginning
each afternoon at 2 o clock. Many
novelties will be produced, max
ing it as good a show as any one
would see for 80 cents. Don't
forget to come to the big Tri-State
Fur and Exposition this yea.
Cheap fares on all railroads.
For earache, toothache, pains
burns, scalds, sore throat, tr.
DR.. Thamas' Eclectic Gil, /;
splendid remedy for emergen
cies. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
Notes from Grady's Chapel

We are glad to know that
Miss Thelma Crouch is able to
be up again.
Mrs. H. A. Glenn, of Dallas,
Texas, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Grady, for the last month will
return home Friday.
Miss Ruby Davis will leave
this week for |. |. and c.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. GRADY
gave a dinner for their children
Sunday. Those present wer'
Mrs. H. A. Glenn Of Texas, Mrs.
Carrie Morgan Of TupeIo, MIR
and Mrs. Ruth Biggers Of Wren
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GRADY, MI ,
and Mrs. Harris Grady, L1m an
Osca Grady. AL enjoyed the
LAY. Mr.. Grady is the father o
ten children. Those not present
were John Grady Of TupeIo, Sam
Grady Of Amory and Ben Grady
of Hugo, Okla.
The Ladies Aid will give 9
cotton picking Tuesday. LIE
every one come ana bring Their
sack.
Rose Bud.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
Balloon Ascensions
at the
Tn-State Fair


Believing that aeroplanes have
become stale enough to revive the
old-time balloon ascensions, the
management of the Tri-State Fair
at Memphis, September 26 to Oc-
tober 3, announces having en-
gagged several crack men and
women for this work, are in a
position to offer splendid amuse-
ments for the old and young.
Watch for them daily.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24
Remedies for
Potash Shortage

Various suggestions have been
made in regard to the steps to
be taken by farmers Interference
to the shortage of Potash in their
fertilizers, caused by the greatly
reduced shipments Of potash
from Germany since the first OF
August. Most of the fertilizer
companies have endeavored t.
make the pota h on hand go as
far as possible by selling for the
present brands of complete
fertilizers containing only two or
three per cent of potash and
Withholding from sale brand con
tanning large amounts.
The suggestion that some r
all of the potash be replaced Iy
phosphoric acid is absurd, fl, r
every school boy knows thu t n
plant food cannot take the place
of another. There are some in
direct fertilizers, such as lime,
gyps I'm and salt that can release
a limited amount of potash from
soils that contain hydrated sill
Gates of Alumina and potash
But if these soils have already
been treated with lime or have
received repeated dressings OF
the usual forms of fertilizer con-
tanning soluble phosphate with
its accompanying gypsum, then
the potash in the hydrated sill
Gates has to a large extent already
been replaced and the use Of more
lime or gypsum or salt could not
be expected to release much ad-
ditional potash. Ground lime
stone or oyster shells act tco
slowly to be used as potash re-
Ieasers.
The residue of soda left in the
soil by nitrate of soda is MOI e
effective in releasing po t a s h
tlan is gypsum and hence goods,
in which the nitrogen is Largely
in the form of nitrate of soda,
may have special value in tht
Lresent emergency.
It is often stated that decayinf
organic matter releases potast
from the soil but there seems t.
be no direct evidence of this. o.
the contrary, DR.. S. PeacocE
states in. the American Fertilizer,
of September 5, 1914, Several
thoroughly competent research
has shown that decaying organi'
matter has little effect on con-
verting inert mineral plant foot
in the soil into available form.
In any soil the amount of pot
ash capable of being released by
these indirect means is a yer,
small fraction of the total potasl
in the soil, most of which exist
in form about as soluable "a
window glass. There is nc
known profitable method f OF
rendering this inert potash of th'
soil available fast enough to pro-
vide for profitable crops. What
ever temporary eX0edient' We
may employ in t h e present
emergency, we must keep i
mind that the potash thus re-
moved from the semi-availaob
soil reserves must later be re-
placed if we are to maintain tn,
sOil's productiveness.
There is danger in the state
mant that farmers have been US
ing an excess of potash. Crop.
use on the average about :Ivo an
one half times as much potash a.
phosphoric acid, while the aver.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-24

LosT-One pair of gold frame
spectacles at Tranquil church
Sept. 10, or on the road t
Okolona, Party finding return
to me and receive reward.
Rev. D. M. Gean,
Box 391, Okolona, Miss
Sept. II, 1914.
Only One "BkUMO QU!NINE"
To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature
Z. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day Stop
cough and headache, and works off cold. Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13

~ a waco R.H. Z.
waco -..- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il o
a--ol .--.....-.---..-0 s 8
Batteries; Waco, Sage and Carson. pal
las. Erickson and Menefee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13

1 NIN first time in the history OF the prize
| INE ring England has a worlds light
| weight champion in the person OF
I Freddy Welsh. In fact, It Is the first time
/ England has been able to boast Of a cham
] pion lightweight since the days OF Joe Coll
/ It Is the first time in the history OF the
/ ring that the lightweight worlds title has
| changed hands in a 20 round contest on
points Richie showed his business judg-
ment when he insisted upon a second match
/ with Welsh the coming fan (in all PROBABLE
I ity in October) and having the latter post
a forfeit that he would go through with the
second contest II viii Be seen that hltchle
had idea that he might lose to the Brit
| ish champion and ne wanted TO guarantee
himself another try at the ttle before ne
would agree to a first meeting Whether the
forfeit is large enough TO force Welsh 10
live up 10 his agreement remains TO be seen.
He has a wise manager in Harry Pollok and
you can gamble that the latter viii make
willie do several kinds Of turkey trots be-
fore he gives him another shy at the cham
Probably Vaudeville Tour.
It will likely be tour Of the vaudeville
circuits on both sides Of the Atlantic first
and then some soft matches, II there are any
good ones in sight As to the fight itself,
We have only the cable reports TO 90 by. We
do know that Eugene CORR Is capable and
honest referee and that he gave the YER
dict to the man he really thought won the
battle.
Welsh used his marvellous cleverness dur
ing the early part Of the fight to the best
advantage and rolled up enough points to
insure decision From the cable reports
the fight by rounds showed Welsh to have
even Richie seemed to become strong at
the close. but he had started his squirt too
late Freddy had beaten Richie on points
in their first meeting in California before
Willie won the title and he seemed to have
the commence necessary 10 carry him
through. Richie was aggressive all through
and put Up a remarkably good fight in the Z
last half but he could not put over a sleep /
producer, being unable to penetrate Welsh's /
guard sufficiently TO get home a solid punch.
Richie was man enough afterwards 10 /
state openly that he had been beaten by a I
faster and cleverer boxer IN a longer fight
that is, to a finish. the result OF course ]
might be entirely different. for the Ameri- /
can boy is stronger than Welsh and hits /
harder and would have every advantage, but /
the laws do not permit contests OF over 20 |
rounds and boxers these days are not aux- ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
BENJAMIN May
Be ELKs' RULER

Denver. Colo, july, 1s = I,ae. election
u 80 s11Scassor to Edward Leach, grand
eS ruler without opposition. was
Ine +oSsv Tor the 2sth annual reunion
Of the Benevolent and t PT9}ssative Order
OF -IaS+i" city, it is said, will enter
-, n -eo1tsst for the 1915 reunion, al
t tIl0 The supporters Of Seattle be-
i Tnoee he tight wiz be one sided.
n Dickerman, Of Tucson, Ariz,
- Uttered the lists for grand es-
t lsS loyal knight and Thomas f.
4IOil .yli. ", - J. Kelly, of Chevenne
Wyo,, as grand inner 15 guard ar .or G L
Al-s ~ GLORIOUS campaign for grand
Trustee ti-55 succeeding Perry a Clay. Of
IN his annual report to the grand
lodge. which was distributed today in
800 60 r-,5esday, grand exalted ruler
Edward Leach suggests the desira-
rest-icf subordinate lodges to erecting
buildings within their means
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
RURAL DELIVERY FOR
SUBURBS Is HELD lip

RESIDENTS OF GrandvieW and other
SUBURBAN districts or FL PasO will NOT
70 beg wen arural free delivery route
uhllI the houses are numbered and the
street corners marked with at least one
street. sign at each corner.
As the residents OF these sections
were urging the establishment OF a
rural mail route, postmaster J a. Smith
sent an inspector to look over the sec
ions including Manhattan Heights.
Government Hill, Grandview, Castle
Heights and Altura Park.
The inspector reported that he would
not recommend the inauguration of
rural mail service until the residents ~
these suburban sections had their
streets distinctly marked and the houses
properly numbered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY PLAYMATE

While out on the county road. seven
miles east of FL Paso. late Saturday
evening, Agatano Almendariz shot and
accidentally killed Catrino Montoya.
The boys were shooting lizards with
a 2 ealber rifle While the Two were
STOPPING over a lizard they had Just
shot, the guns in the hands Of Almen-
dariz was discharged, the bullet enter
ing the MoHtoya boys left breast lust
above the heart Death was almost in
stantaneous- Tossing the rifle aside.
the Almendariz boy fled in terror from
the scene.
The shooting was Investigated by
deputy sheriff Jim Fulgham and DR.. D.
h Huffaker. who expressed the opinion
it was accidental