davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
ROOFERS

M Il. WILLIAMS co.
W No. 81 Orange st. Roofing, spout.
lng and Heating Metal and composition
roohng Hot Air HeatiuE and vcntiiatina
Repairing promptly none Phone Ianietf
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
PAPERHANGERS

ToHN RElBOLD. f4fER -'i-;- a1N,iiF-s;-
b71sL P.Sn'
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
BOARDBRS WANTED

w kNTFD~BoARDERs WANTED NO
w 615 West ST. iuneIB-Im
ID OARDERS WANTED IL PRIVATE
ID family. No. 3o4 Concord-Ave iune30. I'm
nor RENT - LARGE FURNISHED
II rooms with board: also table board
no. 1907 Washington st. junei1.im.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
PUBLIC SALE

DJBLIC sALE-POsTPONED TO MON.
i day, July 6. al . p. NJ, consisting Of
Cooking Utensils, Beds, Bureaus parlor
Sets. one Monroe Refrigerator good condi
tion one gold-mounted Pier Glass. marble
top base. No. s23 Washington street
sudham Son, Auctioneers. june30.4t
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
MUSIC

. UNMFR TERM
- SINGING, PIANO. ORGAN. THEORY.
Studio open until July %. Enter now
II. LESLIE CARPENTER,
Phone $40 No. s27 Adams ST.
june2tts-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

r. OR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
E room Ia private family No. 2tO5 w.
ruth street iune2a-12t.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
ELECTRIC SCALP TREATMENT

Nj ISIS B E. BIDDLF. sHNMPoo1If-N;,G
AZ and Electric Scalp Treatment No.
-gf North Franklin street Work done al
' iune1 8 I'm
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
REAL ESTATE For RENT

---------~-.---~---- ~--,-------
r OR RENT-NO 400 FERNS slhhhI'
rooms and bach. Woodlawn company
No. Col Grant Ave apr4tf'
CoR RENT-a5a7 WASHINGTON ST,
II new, modern house d. L. TOPklS, 42u
W. Twenty street. ID. A. fhohe
b495A iune10u
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

EOR sALE-TVO LOTS AT GORDON
II Heights. 5Ox15O. Excellent location.
Reasonable. Apply to Carroll W. Grifith,
40. PA W. Ninth ST. iune3O-12t.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

ID EF1NED GENTLEMAN IN PRIVATE
n family, for second story front room. An
conveuiences. No 700 Adams 81 may26-tf
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

There is a personal interest in
every Want Ad. It makes a personal
and direct appeal.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

~ NPERIENCED OPERATORS OK MAIN
- sock underwear. Apply John W Tucker,
VKy ANTED-WHITE GIRL FOR GEN.
w eral housowork, In family Of three.
Apply No 1903 West Tenth street
iuneso-3t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY NJ. D. COCHRAN

BY N. D. COCHRAN.
Prisons and Prisoners.-Isn't it
strange when you come to think
about it that man out of work has
to violate law or get some officer
sore at him in order to get place to
sleep and something to eat?
1t is very simple matter to break
into some prison; and once there So
ciety has to feed, clothe and shelter
the poor.
But prisons are so uncomfortable.
They have iron bars over the win
dows. They have steel-barred cells
for sleeping rooms. And they have
lot of officers of the law hanging
around in uniforms, drawing pay.
l don't like the architecture of
prisons.
1t wouldn't cost us so much to
build them if we didn't build those
steel cells in them and put steel bars
on the windows.
.. We could save money by building
them farther out from the center of
town, where land isn't so valuable
and where the air is purer.
We could save money by building
them like we build our hospitals.
And then we could admit the poor
and hungry without forcing them, to
violate the sacred rights of property
in order to get food and shelter.
And isn't it strange, too, that the
sensitive man, the man who doesn't
want to violate the law, who wants to
be good and all that sort of thing,
who prefers starvation to prison
isn't it strange that, if he prefers
starvation, the rest of us will let him
have his way about it and starve?
Things are upside down sometimes,
aren't they?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

A Pointer for PriVates.-I was
glad to read about how those English
army officers threw up their jobs and
refused to fight when they didn't ap-
prove of the cause, The important
thing about it is that they didn't
want to lead a fight against their own
class.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

cnanc6 10 go into South Africa 10 XIII
Beers. They didn't mind shooting
down the natives of India. Undoubt-
edly they would consider it patriotic
duty to order their soldiers to fire
upon striking English workingmen.
But here was different situation.
In Ulster they might have to order
the privates to fire their deadly bull
let's at rich landlords, members of the
nobility-in fact, their friends and
associates, their class.
l am not finding fault with that.
On the contrary, am glad they did
just what they did. 1t may educate
the men who carry the guns, who do
the killing and getting killed, when
the rulers of men go to war.
And when these private soldiers
get their eyes open then THEY may
see that there is no more sense in
them shooting down THEIR class,
THEIR friends and associates,
THEIR brothers, fathers and other
relatives, than there is in the classy
officers doing the same thing.
And that may lead the privates in
the English army-and then in all
armies-to insist on having voice in
determining whether they shall fight
or not; and then refusing to fight
unless they are satisfied they are
fighting for the betterment of hui
mainly and good cause.
And that means there would be
mighty little fighting, for there is
rarely a good cause for trained
armies of men to shoot each other
down.
It's all rot for English workers to
kill German workers, for German
workers to kill French workers, or
for the workers of any nation to kill
the workers of any other nation, just
because a handful of masters in the
two nations have had a quarrel and
have decided to settle it by.war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
RACE PROGRAM
ON LABOR DAY
Fastest Drivers in 81 Paso
Will Pilot Autos Over
Track in Juarez.

The spesdIest drivers in e. Paso will be
In action Labor day afternoon when the
first event Of a snappy seven course pro-
gram is called All Of the races are TO be
brief ones, which viii insure fast work
from the very beginning. Besides making
the races short ones the program will be
varied and promises TO be the best that
has been held this season.
The star event Of the program viii be a
Is mile race between four high power ma
chimes. a Fiat, Mercer. Chalmers and Pal
Ger and Billy Adolph has promised 10 be
in the drivers seat Of another Of the ma
chimes. but has not yet announced which
one This race Will be for a first prize
Of $3.50 and second money Of 800
a free for all. with first prize OF S49u
and a second Of $50. viii be the next
event This will be over a 10 mile course
and viii be followed by two motorcycle
events. one a 10 mile race for twin cylin-
der and the other for single cylinder cycles
Prizes in the first event are 500 and $50.
AZ a in the second. $50 and S25-
Two good thoroughbred running races
and a trotting race are also included in
the program The first Of the running
races viii be a half mile handicap and
the second a welterweight handicap, the
purse being $50 in each event The trot-
ting race will be for three heats, for q
purse Of 500.
In the auto and motorcycle races many
of the drivers who have figured in the re-
cent race meets at the Juarez track have al
ready entered Keen rivalry has been de-
veloped in the previous races and this, to-
Eether with the short distances TO be COW
cred is expected TO insure some record
races. The meet viii begin at p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
Giants Jump Into Lead By Winning
Boston Trimmed Twice By Quakers
BY b. B. CADDLE

- f-ba=e. who failed as a manager Of the
49,, nd has since been going back fast.
StalIings system IS tooAe1 -, % as a potent
fsc+or In the success OF the Braves this year
- ~ niIot is expected to keep his club
- 49, ron until the end OF the season Many
ems and baseball writers nave called STALL
- - q -Iavs driver and an iron car. But he
1880 +han that He IS a leader off the
-45rI se we'll as on. He IS a great kidder. He
--'-re how TO josh his men. how TO drive
-5-.--g into them that they VIII ponder when
-I 15 S-arIfngs knows the little pcculfarf-
- ~ every man on his team and he knows
- 10 nIav those pecularities with that
mick Quilted repartee OF his
me braves are very much Ike a bunch
90 e-bocI bows. They are full of the rough
bouse good nature Of boy and StailinEs
sTcoursre this knowing that his men must
I'm the daily conferences before and after
me games. Other times he is a prince Of
good fellows
The members Of his club like him This is
one reason WHY they are playing such won
80 He takes a great interest In his men
~ a comrade off the Held
The Braves have a certain secret pride In
the linguistic proves OF their leader and
rra uIavar recently boosted that during a
certai7 series in watch the Braves pIaved
,a-v badly StaIliugs sWcre for four DAYS and
never repeated a single phrase.
Raw Demmitt once Of the Yankees and
NOW with the White SOT. drew the most elo-
orleut tribute which StalIngs has ever paid
10 a ulaver in this respect It was in the
last inning OF a game on the old hill ton
Grounds al the Yankees and the home team
needed one run 10 tie Two men had been
rstfred and a man was on third Il was
Demuitt's time TO bat The PLAYER an
1roacbed Stauings and said: well Mr.
StaIIiugs. shall hit long fly and sacrifice
him in - The reply OF StaliinEs Is now base
ball history In the big league, but II cannot
be published. It was so hot that it would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
BOXERS FINISH
HARD TRAINING
Fowser and Albert to Rest
Saturday in Preparation
For Bout on Sunday.

,s-r-- sfte-,oon Friday marked the
vindup Of the training OF + rallt .Le 49, W.
and louis Albert the welterWelshJs "ho
IN -7asb in scheduled % round contest
at the Juarez arena sunday aIlel-. t5ll-- 80
principals cut loose on tnelr sp-ll es 49,
ners in their respective camps, -
crowds Saturday viii be day OF rest pre-
paratorv TO the weighing IN SUNDAY nv rs
ing. The consistent work OF INC - ~.
,5-7.1-s bss mi both battlers in tip top con-
dition and both declare thal -AeS ei7 '11-'
for the gong. ,..-,, 81. min
cipals hear toward each other, IS seen ly
their conscientious training Sp-LL-ils "a
ners in both camps are alL1 $500. - - sDd
statement that both nave tIell-7S- 10 - - -
faithfullv. The as imilators have been pounu-
ed from one end Of the ring 70 tns o tL,s
and are in posi- ion TO V9ucn LoI TIE ooL-
dition Of both Albert and toWseI-
Stands Is Favorite.
Next to the Headliner. the se1ni-Mindup
IS attracting considerable Afternoon CL-L-es
Stands one Of the principals N TINS oalt-e'
n Ven t-1ovyn 10 ii -Paso and Juarez boxing
fans. and is being backed 70 wa over Ms o.
ponent- Young Jack johnson a sAlLts -lssLo
boxer who has had considerable eAPells l
in the glove game. will be on the other emu
Of the card. having been brought % FL Faso
from New Orleans to meet the cam OF li'-n-
Curly to Box Morton
In the curtain raiser, Kid Curly, the little
Mexican bantam Will meet EadlS -Ioi . On,
Of Los Angeles. in q six round go curry won
a six round decision over Young Wolgast
several weeks ago IN Juarez. ana ever since
has been angling for a match Morton is a
clever. hard hitting boy. scaling around
12S pounds and for this reason is considered
TO have an advantage when ne meets Curly
Kid Graves. the e Paso bantam, who has
defeated every opponent in the Juarez arena
is in line for a match with the winner
Albert Boxes With Papke.
Thursday afternoon in the Albert camp
the army champion boxed several rounds
with Johnny Papke. On the surface Albert
certainly appears to be in fine physical con-
dition. his skin having healthy glow. while
his wind seems perfect He Is Comment OF
being returned the winner. inasmuch as he
is more experienced than his adversary, has
defeated more men. and is an aggressive
boxer who hits a hard blow with either
hand Albert is OF the opinion that he has
met tougher men than Fourser. and defeated
them. and for this reason is depending IN a
large way upon his aggressiveness-
FoWser boxed several rounds with Jack
johnson. and little Benny Cordova Thurs
day afternoon According to his own state
ment he is feeling better than he ever did.
and is sure that he will be returned the
winner Sunday afternoon Fowser has de-
voted most OF his training 20 developing
speed and cleverness for the contest. being
well equipped in the hitting line, with q
hard wallOp in either hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04

TIsTORY may repeat and the Giants
- returned the winners Of the 1914
- - followed the National league struggle
closely and know the records Of the indI-
v5EuaI PLAYERS Of the eight clubs believe that
George StaIlings viii drive his Boston
Braves under the wire IN 'front.'
StaIIinrs had a short lease on first place
The club went ahead Of the Giants We'd
ras5av bv winning a double header whfIs
ne Giants were being defeated by Bro1kivr
Giants winning from Brooklyn while the
Braves dropped two to the Quakers.
But the supporters OF the Boston club
believe that Stalliugs can win. On past per-
foru1ancas the record Of each Of his PLAYERS
in couuarfsou with that Of the Giants in
dictate that the Boston team Is superior 20
that Of EcGraW. It looks very much as
though the Boston team VIII again get into
first place unless they strike a slump sim
lar TO the one they were in at the begin
ming Of the season
George StaIlinEs is driving his team hard
to win and IL they do win the pennant much
cf the credit Is due TO this great pilot STALL
fnEs has become one Of the greatest man
aEers that ever directed a major league
club He took a second division club and
inEs got mis- first experience as a baseball
manager IN 1892 when he was the pilot OF
the san Jose club Of the California state
league In 1888 he went TO the Southern
LEAGUE as a manager and In 16s4-95 he was
pilot OF the Nashville club.
In 1886 Stallings went 10 the Detroit club
OF the American league and from 1901 to
1908 he was with the Buffalo club He man
aged Newark in 1905 and the following two
years the New York HiEhlanders. In 1911
and 1919 he was with Buffalo.
Frank Farrell owner Of the Highlanders,
has regretted many times that he let Stall
ings 90. Hal Chase and Staliings got into
a controversy and it was either Chase OF
Stalliugs, and Farrell let Stallings 90 and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
PLANS FOR THREE
CANES ARRANGED
Transportation Is Sent Fort
Bayard Team For the
Trip to El Paso.

Arrangements for a series Of games be-
tween Fort Bzyard OF the Copper league
and FL Paso league teams in Fl Paso be-
ginning Saturday afternoon and including
Labor day. were completed by president
Paul F. Atkinson Of the City league Thurs
day afternoon Transportation was wired
Thursday by AIr. Atkinson, and the Sol
dfers are expected to arrive II strong.
either Friday afternoon or Saturday morn
ing
II viii be the first time this season that
an outside club has played in FL Paso.
For this reason preparations for big re-
CeptiOn are being made by the local play
ers, who anticipate a closely contested
series Fort Bayard. at the present writ
ing. is considered the strongest club in the
Copper circuit, having shown wonderful
form in the past few weeks
"A Pasoans Strengthen Soldiers
The only weakness Of the invaders ap-
psrentiy was the pitching stafL II is a
known fact that Fort Bayard has been
weak on the twirling end all season. hav-
InE auEled with a number OF clubs for de-
sirahle hurting material The recent bril-
liant showing OF the team is attributed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
To Cure Salt Rheum
and SCaIy Skin
A Most Effective Treatment
Quick IN Results

It is simply great to use S. S. S. for
The blood and get q fne, new, healthy
skin, no more salt rheum. itching. scales,
eczema letter nor any other skin afiic-
ton What a world Of satisfaction Per
maps you have creased and painted for
years with mere temporary relief.
The trouble is in your blood and merely
appears On the surface because the skin
Is natural outlet. In time the tiny
nerve threads in the skin lose their en-
ergy, the tissue cells break down and
nature must have help Now. the skin
IS but a network Of tiny blood vessels.
nerves and a modified form Of mucous
membrane in which blood impurities are
prepared for elimination.
And 1t is only by supplying skin tex
ture with new and purified blood that
the constant outpouring Of impurities is
checked
Get a bottle Of S. S. s. today Of any
druggist. Use this splendid, purely veg
etable blood cleanser and get I'D Of all
skin troubles.
Avoid substitutes Don't accent them.
Write The Swift Specific Co., 100 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca for their wonderful
book on skin diseases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
FLETCHER WILL REORGANIZE
OPHR ALTON OF l. ;. FLEE

Washington ID. c., sept when
rear admiral Frank F. Fletcher sue
ceeds rear admiral Badger as COM
handkerchief of the Atlantic fleet he
will carry out his own ideas regarding
the organization and operation OF the
fleet The admiral twice has been a
member Of the general board, has been
a student of strategy and tactics for
several years, and secretary Daniels
has decided to give him an opportunity
TO put his views into practice
Admiral Fletcher intends TO make the
first and fourth divisions. as repre-
senting the ends Of the fleet, either in
column or line, the strongest divisions
1t also is his purpose 70 establish
cruiser division To accomplish this
the present special service squadron,
consisting Of the battleships New York
and Texas and some smaller vessels,
will be disbanded. the battleships join
ing the main fleet and the the other
vessels the cruiser squadron
Nice hens, alive OF dressed to order,
at Opitz Market, phone 136.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04

to the work OF Cecil NelIis and five other
Fl Paso players now present on the roster.
In addition to Nellis, Stanley Gray.
Ducky Gowan. Dutch Maggie, CHER
Medina. and Howard Hornbuclzle. all Fl
Paso players are now occupying regular
positions in the Fort Bayard lineup NeIlis
especially, has been going at fine pace OF
late His work in the Silver City series
last week, when he won two consecutive
games, was one Of the features Of the sea-
son
In securing the Fort Bayard club, presi-
dent Atkinson has not overlooked the pos
sibility OF a return series with one Of the
Copper league clubs, irrespective Of the out
come Of the Fort Bayard games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
WESTERN LEAGUE,
E-----


At s. Joseph-Ist Game P H z
Lincoln 1900 --.--.. 900 OO1 O01-2 IL
St Joseph --.-.- 800 900 00x-5 8 2
Batteries Lincoln. Jordan. Pope and
Rehor; St Joseph, Sterzer and Schang.
Second game RH.E
Lincoln 800 ....-.-.-..1 20 OOo 00o-s
St Joseph -.--.--,--- goo 400 ok IS
Batteries Lincoln. Dessau and Rchor.
Blackburn; St Joseph. Vance and Schang.
At Des Moines RI
Denver .--... $1,000. 900 600 01O-I :
Des Moines $500 ZOO 900 600 Z
BATTERIES; Denver. Harrington and Spahr;
Des Moines, Thomas and Haley.
At Omaha PH
Topeka 1890 --------1 100 900 600
Omaha .----- ------- 900 0s0 50x-11 IL
Batteries Topeka, ReisiEle. Griver and
Rapp; Omaha, Triple and KreuEer
At Sioux City Ri z
SIOUX city --------.----ol 0 012 1917 IS
wichita -.--------- 600 500 O0O-E II
Batteries. Sioux city. Clark. Richie and
Murphy; Wichita. Baker and Jones era
ham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
GERMAN LANDSTRUM Mobiles,
LALL.LAE n. . L-L-Lr -.-----. -.

Tne Hague, Sept. 4.-The Austrian
legation in a statement today SAYS that
owing TO the mobilization of the Ger
man Landstrum for the occupation and
protection Of the German lines Of com
munlcation, railway traffic in Germany
mas been temporarily interrupted de-
laying many Americans who desire to
return home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04

Boston 1900. --...... OC1 10 O0x-5 9 .
Batteries: Philadelphia. Plank. Pennock
and NcAvoy; Boston. Foster and Carrlaan-
At Boston-2nd Game X u T.
Boston .----- sol Og9 80 AZ
Batteries: Philadelphia. Shawkey, rem
mock and McAvoys Boston. Wood anu
Thomas.
At New York X II T.
washington -. 900 100 500 7 1
New York 49,. .214 OH O0x-10 -
Batteries. Washington. Ayers. ttaE per
Bentley and Williams: New York WarhoJ
and Nunamaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


At Chattanooga; Birmingham. 8. Chat
tanooEa. ..
At Atlanta: Montgomery. o: Atlanta. 3
At Memphis New Orleans, 9; Memphis l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
For snlnII Annrtments

Beautiful mahogany case Boudoir
piano, especially made for small rooms
Price Sl75. $500 per month The Iual-
lty is equal to that IN a $3.50 large size
piano Fl PasO Piano Co. 20S south
slue OF Texas SL-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
PACTEIC CoAsT IEAGIE-

thursdays Games
At Los Angeles Oakland. o. Venice g
Al Sacramento Portland, 6: Sacramen-
At Oakland. Los Angeles. /; san Fran
cisco. 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04

Where They Play Saturday.
St Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia al Boston
Washington at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDINGs.

Where They Play saturday.
New York At Brooklyn
Boston at PHILADELPHIA
Chicago at Cincinnati
PitrsburE at St. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
CoAsT LEAGTE sTANnINGa

Where They Play Saturday.
Los Angeles at san Francisco
Oakland at Venice.
Portland at Sacramento
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04
Your System
Demands

an occasional corrective to insure
good health and strength. Success
is almost impossible for the weak
and ailing. Enjoyment is not
for the sick. Impaired health
and serious sicknesses usually
begin in deranged conditions Of the
stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-04

burn the paper. Demmitt did not bat. stall
ings calling a pinch hitter ana turning loose
a vOlley Of oratory on DernInltL