davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks who wish
to gain weight is that they insist on drug
ging their stomach or stuffing il with greasy
foods rubbing on useless flesh creams or
following some foolish physical culture stunt.
while the real cause OF thinness goes IN
touched You cannot get fat until your d.
Eestive tract assimilates the food you eat.
Thanks 10 a remarkable new scientific
discovery. IL is now possible 20 combine into
simple form the very elements needed by
the digestive organs 10 help them convert
food into rich. fat-laden blood This MASTER
stroke Of modern chemistry is called Sar,oI
and has been termed the greatest OF flesh
builders Sargol aims through It's re-genera-
tive. re-constructive powers 20 coax the
stomach and intestines 70 literally soak up
the fattening elements Of your food and mass
them into the blood. where they are carried
to every starved. broken-dOwn cell and tissue
Of your body You can readily picture the
result when this amazing Transformation has
taken place and you notice how your cheeks
fill out. hollOws about your neck shoulders
and bust disappear and you take on from
10 to 20 pounds Of solid. healthy flesh Sar-
Eol Is absolutely harmless. Inexpensive. eff
Client. A. T. Ryan and other leading drug
gists OF El Paso. Tex. and vicinity have IL
and viii refund your money II you are not
satisfied. as per the guarantee found in every
package.
Cnution:-While Sargol has given excellent
results In overcoming nervous dyspepsia and
general stomach troubles II should not he
taken by those who do not wish TO gain
ten pounds or more.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
ANAYA UPHELD IN
CALEXICO MATTER

Discussions in Lower California are
me latest 10 receive the attention OF
Ihe Mexico city government Some
Gays ago an acute situation was created
az Calexico, Just across the border in
Lower California, when the federal
commander refused to surrender the
town 10 Col z. V. Anaya, claiming that
-4naya was Vilista and that he.
therefore, had no authority from toe
central government 10 take over the
Town II is understood that this mat
yer was discussed by Oregon and Villa
try
Anaya Is Upheld.
1Aat a settlement was arranged be-
tween the two is shown by the follow
tls telegram, a copy OF which has
0een received here: col E V. Anaya,
CsdIeNleo, Cal BY order OF the first
chieI have advised the jefe pOlitico
az Ensenada, l. c., that you have ample
lnslr uctlons to appoint and TO preserve
s oloer IN the territory. The assistant
secretary Of the interior in charge Of
the office. +. Arredondo." The tele-
gram was sent direct from Mexico City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
ARMY To BUY BIC
BUNCH Of OATS
Bids for 100000 Pounds to
Be Opened Saturday; Old
Horses to Be Sold.

Fi5s fo- : ooO 600 pounds of oats with
which to feed the horses ana muies OF
the army during the next nine months
Will be opened SATURDAY Dy lhe uepol
quartermaster when the contract for
s11nnIvine- brea kfast food for the army
horses and mules will be awarded
An old hoss' sale with real old
HOSES" will be held Saturday when
so army horses and mules, retired for
physical disabilities, viii be offered
al auction- These horses and mules
have been condemned and ordered sold
by quartermaster ". + Hunt
Assigned to General staff Duty.
Maj. William S. Graves, of the goth
infantry. has been relieved from duty
with the regiment and placed on the
detached list. having been assigned to
duty on the general staff MAJ. N 5.
Jarvis. Of the quartermaster corps at
Fort sam Houston, has been ordered
TO the 10th to take Mai. GraveS's place.
Mai W. H. Hay has been relieved
from duty with the 18th cavalry, but
has not vet been assigned TO duty.
A hunting trip to Jackson's Hole,
near Yellowstone park. IS beng planned
by Lieuts- A Z. Brown and z. L. Drol-
linger, of the l 9Th infantry They have
been given a months leave and will
spend the time hunting big game in the
famous JacksOn's Hole country.
Lieut. Max ". Sullivan. Of the 18th,
has also been granted one months
leave and will 90 to St Paul
Lieut. J. ". Anderson, Of the sixth
field artillery, ha@ been granted a II
days leave Of absence
Lieut. T n Gimperling, OF the sixth
infantry. has been given a Is days
leave and viii visit relatives in Den
yer.
Lieut. G. A. Speer, Of the sixth in
fantry, has been relieved from duty
with this command and assigned to
the 18th infantry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
CLAIM ARRIETAS
ARE BOTTLED UP"

"Constitutionalist" officials here say
the delay in settling the Durango re-
volt viii make no difference, as the
Arrietas were bottled up in the city
and would have no chance TO extend
their sphere Of influence. It was al
first planned that villa and Oregon
should go Immediately 10 Durango but
il viii now be the latter part Of the
month at the earliest before the COM
mission takes up the Arrieta case
The Arrietas can look for little SYM
pathy from Villa as they have pre-
viOusly had dfsagreements with the
northern leader and. unless they
promptly receive the commission and
abide by its findings Il is understood
that strong force Will be sent 10 at
tack them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
FULLER MAY MEDIATE
In TROUBLE WITH ZAPATA

Neracruz, Sept Paul Fuller. an
agent from the Washington govern
ment, on his arrival from Galveston
Thursday or Friday. viii confer with
consul Silliman- II has been believed
that Mr.. Fuller. through mediators.
would be able to effect a reconciliation
between Emiliano Zapata, the rebel
leader, and the new government. but
there Is little reason now to regard
Zapata ia any other role than that
which he has played for the past three
years
Mr. Silliman is expected TO acquaint
Mr. Fuller with the conditions in the
interior and 10 explain 70 him the diff
fIculties which provisional president
Carranza is encOuntering.
Unofficial reports reaching Veracruz
indicate the growth Of a new revolu-
ton in the south. directed principally
by former federal officers Official
information supplied TO Mr.. Suliman
concerning this movement. however,
minimizes its Importance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
JG0R1UITT SENDS
IN TWO MESSAGES
Prison Commissioners Are
Named; Vacation Appoint
mentS Announced.

Austin, Tex, Sept. when the sen
ate met today governor Colquitt sent up
two messages, one containing the
names Of three prison commissioners
7 and the other a number Of other vaca-
' llOn appointments In his message as
10 the prison commissioner the COVER
nor urged the confirmation Of W. O.
Murray, W. O. Stamps and S J. Bass
de said in his message that he hoped
me legislature would permit him to end
MS administration in peace and har-
mOny- He pointed out that during the
past year under the administration of
Ihese three prison commissioners, the
expenses Of operating the state farms
600 '''''' -
Executive Session Fiasco.
The other message embraced vacation
appoinaees. Senator BrelsfOrd moved
that the senate 90 into executive ses-
sion at once to consider the confirma-
ton Of these appointees- This motion
prevailed by a vote of Is TO A. After
remaining in what was thought to be an
executive session for a period Of 40 min
Iles, the doors Of the senate were
thrown open and il was learned that
no executive session had been held.
Lhere IS q senate rule which provides
Illal all appointments sent US for con-
Ilrmation must be over a day and the
senators evidently overlooked this rule
Wne1 II was decided to go into execu-
tive session
Ferguson on Hand.
governor elect Ferguson was at the
capitol during the time the senate was
apparently IN executive session. but he
nad no comment 10 make as to the
proceeulngs IN the senate or house
me administration emergency bill
seems destined to pass in the house. ac-
cording to developments at this morn
inE's session
Representative Leweuing today Of
Tered an amendment TO the bill which
IS nothing more than a substitute for
the pending bill. The substitute was
tabled by a vote OF Y to 80 This left
the emergency bill still in the same
shape as IL come from the committee
Rep sentative Jordan then offered his
bill - a substitute for the adninistra-
nc emergency bill, which is now un-
De- consideration
Bailey TO Address House.
Joseph W Bailey. former United
states senator from Texas. will address
the house Wednesday night, it is very
unlikely that James z. Ferguson. gov
ernOr elect viii avail himself Of the in
ViJaIion 10 also address the lawmakers
on the same evening, or any other eve
nlng during thep resent session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
GALES, SONORA DISTURBER.
FORMERLY TATGHT School

PlutarcO Elias Gales, the sonora
commander. who was here Tuesday
with Gen Alvaro Obregon, is a school
teacher turned soldier Before the
MaderO revolution started he was
teaching school near Aqua Prieta, Son,
where he owned a large ranch and
was also engaged in the mercantile
business At the outbreak OF the Ma
derO revolution he became a SYM
pathizer with the little leader. but he
did not take up arms until the out
break Of the OrOZco revolution, when
he Joined the army in Sonora to op-
pose the invasion Of the Orozco revO-
lutiOnists- Prior 10 that time he had
been rendering service to the cause in
eastern Sonora. He fought through
the Nilla-CarranZa revolution in So
nora with Obregon's forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To J. c. worthington. TO make repairs.
/ 41s North oregon street cost $3.50.
To T. F. Wyland. TO make changes and
repairs at Eureka theater cost $500
70 George l. Hitt TO make general re-
To George L. Hit to build brick bunra-
/ low on lots and s. block 5. Castle Heights:
cost $500
To George L. Hit. TO build two brick bun
Ealows on lots TO 10. block 90 Cotton ad-
ditions cost $1,000.
North side Of Hill. between North Oregon
and Mesa-John G Hansen and D. n Con-
way. TO Mrs A Goodman. northern % feet
Of lot and all OF lots to 10. block Sc
Alexander addition; consideration $500.
North side Of Hill. between Mesa and North
Stanton c. Hansen and D. NJ. Conway to
Haymon krupp, southern six feet OF lot IS
and all OF lots II 10 2O block 81 AIe,ar-
der's addition; consideration 5000.
North side OF La Luz. between Grama and
Copia-M- J. McAtee 10 D. C. Eells. lots p
and %. block IL East FL Paso addition.
North side OF Frutas. between San Mar
eial and Hstrella-AIary W. Amador 20 Sol
FRANKLIN lots u to H. block 80. East FL
Paso addition; consideration s205O
North side Of Bliss. between Copia and
Alta-James H Snoddy to Henry ". Cole.
lot s. block l26. East FL Paso addition; con-
sideration 500.
North side Of Bliss. between Copia and
Alta-Henry W Cole 10 James H Sn0ddy.
lot 10. block 126, East Fl Paso addition: con-
sideration 81 and other valuable eonsidera-
North side Of Hamilton. between Park and
Ord-tlrst Mortgage company TO p. T..
Mhittemore lots and Z. block %. Grand
view aoolLon: consideration 81 and other
Marriage License.
Pedro !, fernando 5ez and Feliciatas Ro5Ias.
Btrths-Girls.
Aug. %.
To Mrs Frank Merindo. Walnut and
Michigan streets: Aug. 81
Aux. IS.
To Mrs John Gallardo. 3O1 Hill; Aug. %.
TO MIS- conception Reyes: Aug. Is
Births-Boys.
Aug. 90
To Mrs Jose Miranda. 1890 Pedra; Aug g.
40 Mrs Anostocia ROsalics. 1891 Texas;
To Mrs. FiIbert Apodaca. 204 North Flor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
President Wilson Sares
Many From Injury When
Fast Train Approaches

Hartford. Conn. Sept People are
still talking today about the way presi-
dent Wilson saved many people from
death or injury Tuesday night He
shouted a warning TO a crowd which
had gathered about his private car, just
as another engine sped by on the rails
on which many Of the men and women
were standing
The people jumped in time to. escape
the danger
The crowd did not notice the on
coming engine in their anxiety TO seq
the. Tesident, but he heard il coming
Get or the track. a train is COM
ing" shouted the president The peO-
rle heard him and hurried from the
tracks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02

If the rates. generally applying be-
tween points within the state Of Texas.
are to be advanced. that FL PasO can
prove that its rates from and 10 Texas
points should remain as they are now.
which would operate TO give FL Paso
an equality Of rates which IL has not
heretofore enjoyed insofar as Texas
traffic is concerned and since rates
from New York and interstate points
hinge mainly upon the Galveston com
bination il would tend 10 stabilize our
present inbound freight rates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
GOVERNMENT WANTS
STENOGRAPHERS

Stenographers and stenographfc
clerks are wanted in numbers by the
United States government Notice has
been received by John Farnsworth,
civil service examiner at FL Paso. TO
obtain as many applicants for the
stenOgraphic examinations to be held
on October as possible. This will
be the first examination that will re-
Quire the applicants for positions IN
der the civil service to present their
photographs at the time they take the
examination This will be required to
prevent any substitution Of persons to
take the examination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02

cause and was accepted by Mr.. Pes
guerra The position is one Of the most
important in the new organization Of
Mexican affairs and IS the equal Of a
subsecretaryship in the cabinet Mr..
Pesqueira intends TO obtain one or
more American railroad experts 10 re-
organize the Mexican railroads and TO
place them on as efficient a basis as
the American roads He viii continue
TO make his headquarters in FL PasO
for the present. although he will even
tually have his offices in Mexico City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
PESQUEIRA TO RUN
MEXICAN RAILROADS

Roberto Pesqueira has resigned his
Posltlon as confidential agent fo- Car
rama 70 become director OF railroads
IN Me1lco This position was offered
nllu oy Carranza as a reward Tor MS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
FIRST QUARTER PAYMENT
OE RTDGET END Is DIE

Letters were mailed Wednesday by
me chamoer Of commerce to budget
fund subscribers, notifying them Of
the payment Of the first One-Quartsr
assessment Plans have not yet been
made for the resumption of the budget
campaign, but II is expected that the
committees of the chamber of com
merces Adclub and Rotary club viii
De in the field late this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
REPUBLICANS RENOMINATE
SMOOT BY ACCLANIATION

Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept. 2-Cnited
States senator Reed SmoOt was re-
nominated by reclamation by the Re
publican state convention Tuesday.
Representative Joseph Howell was re-
nominated in the first district and z. o.
LeatherwOOd, present district attorney.
defeated representative Jacob Johnson
for nomination in the second district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
UrEes importance of Action.

Attention TO the meeting OF the
railroad commissioners is called in
communication TO The Herald from
Rufus B. Daniel He says
Herewith I beg 70 hand you a copy
OF circular No 1915. issued by the
railroad commission OF Texas. which IS
formal notice that the railroads OF
Texas viii. on November %. 1914. be
given an opportunity to show cause
why every freight rate between points
within this state should be advanced
In view Of the fact that FL PasO IS
Just at this time beginning TO get on
its feet, so as TO speak. and in view
OF the further fact that Amarillo TO
the north of US has long enjoyed
Texas common point rates. and in view
Of some 90 other good. logical reasons
which can be advanced with force and
persuasion. il would appear that even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
E PASO FREIGHT
Rates INVOLVED
Meeting of Railroad Com
mission May Bring Pro
test from Shippers.

Ell Paso business men and shippers
are interested in the probable action
Of the state railroad commission at a
meeting TO be held in Austin novem-
Der %
At the meeting steps VII be taken
TO consider the questions
DO the present rates OF transporta-
ton yield TO common carriers by rail-
road operating in the state OF Texas
adequate revenue2 If not what gen
eral course viii be pursued 10 meet
the situation2"
Action by the commission on these
questions has been asked by the priu-
Cipal lines Of railroads in the state
FL Pasoans are expected TO make a
showing at the meeting 10 prove that
its rates TO and from Texas points
should not be incraasad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
NJ CRAW |NNEED
Of LEADER; OFF
FOR GIANT TEAM
New York Manager Trying Hard
to Get Arthur Shafer to
Return to Club,
By Sam Crane.

TTOUSTON TEXAS, April A.
ri Nothing has been heard by
Manager McGraw Of the result
Of President Hempsteads trip to
California in the endeavor to induce
Arthur Shafer to return to baseball
and the Giants
Fred Snodgrass who was Skaters
pal both at college and with the
Giants. is OF the opinion that The
promising youngster will not play
professional baseball again of his
own volition, but that if his father
can be made to look favorably on his
taking up the game again Shafer
might get into harness once more.
one of the most important reasons
why McGraw is so anxious to get
Shafer back on his team is that
Shafer is an ideal lead-off man at
bat, and the manager himself saws
that he has not now exactly the right
man to head the batting order
Shafer Great Waiter"
Shafer was the best waiter" at
bat McGraw ever had and also had
the most accurate eye for pitched
balls of any man on the team. or in
the country, for that matter He
very rarely ever struck at poor
ball. With these excellent traits for
the top of the batting order Shafer
had the speed in going from the plate
to first that few players had
MCGraw was never tired of sound
ing the Native Sons" splendid natu-
raj ability. but he also bewailed the
fact that the "Temperamental Title
was not obliged to play ball for
money. If Shafer had not been so
fortunate as to have a wealthy father
l.. l,,-
boyhood days there is no doubt at all
that he would have been one of the
greatest stars of baseball. But know
ing and feeling that he was indie
pendent Of the game for living he
never could he made TO take the in
terest or develop the ambition to sue-
coed IS do other players who are not
born with a gold spoon in their
mouths
Acted ndifferently.
Sha fer, when a Giant, frequently
mt Il damper on his fellow players
when they were "peppering up He
would lallygag along with apparently
tie most nauseating disnlay of lndif-
ference and smother all eommenda Bile
efforts of the others To start the fire
works One player can do an inn
mense lot of harm by refusing to
show ginger, ana Shafer was surely
one of that lamentable kind.
With Snodgrass on third there is a
world of difference in the liveliness
Of the inIeld. Previous t, his bel ls
placed there, there was only one
player who opened his mouth" But
Fred has caused transformation. He
is continually shouting with the idea
of keeping his fellows minds on the
game, and even Doyle has found his
voice. and instead of saying meekly
and softly Put EN- over, Matty,' or
Make EN- hit it, Jeff" he together
with Snow" and Fletcher, is keeping
up running fire of talk that can not
help but hold the boys up on their
toes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE
BACKING PLACED
At S50,000,000.
President Gilmore Announces List
Of MiIIionaires Behind New
Baseball Venture.

NHICAGO, March 2i-Presideut
I James A. Gilmore Of the Fed
eral League has announced
the list OF the leagues owners and
hackers, which shows, according to
his figures, that there is $50, 100000
behind the organization
Twelve miliionaires are on the
roster he said The wealthiest club
is that in Brooklyn, where the Wards
are credited with capital amounting
to $25,ooO.OoO.
GiImore's list with the millionaires
marked M, follows:
Pittsourg Edwin Gwinner. presi-
dent CMl; William Kerr. vice nresi-
dent William Mccullough. secretary.
Bufalo-Willlam Robertson. presi-
dent tMj; Walter Mullen, vice presi-
dent; r. CabSnna, treasurer (M)
owen Ausper8er secretary
Baltimore Carol Rasin. president
(M)i j. :. Wilson, Jr., treasurer CM) =.
Harry Goldman, secretary: Ned Han
Ion
Bro,&lyn-R. +. Ward. president
(NO: G. S. Ward, vice president tM) +:
Walter Ward treasurer tMD; John
Ward secretary
ST. Louis-Ed Steinlnger. presi-
dent otto Stifel tMJ: Phil Ball (MD.
Indianapolis Edwin Krauss
president, John A George, Bert Ne
Bride, +. f. Gates ". H. Watkins,
secretary
Kansas city-c. G. Madison. presi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Six Football Stars
In Husky Navy Grew

ANNAPOLIS. MD April foot
ban men predominant in the husky
Naval Academy crew this year, six
being from the gridiron squad The
list Includes John Brown, the ALL
American guard Vaughan. tackle;
Ingram. end who captains the crew;
ONeresch end. who captains the foot
lail team next season, and Wicks and
Derode. substitutes. The crew is
probably the heaviest and strongest
that the Academy has had for years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Golfer MarstOn to
Play on Other Side

NEW YORK, April maxwell r.
Marston, Of Baltusrol. the interscholas-
tic golf champion viii try mis- fortunes
abroad this spring unless his plans go
astray.
Barely twenty-one wears old, Marston
has achieved distinction on the golf
links. leading the field in the qualifying
round OF the Fox Hills tournament last
June and also leading the testing cir
cult and winning the chief cup in the
tournament at Essex Country Club later
In the season. lie was ranked as 30
IS on the list Of Americas best golfers
last fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
jackson Has Chance
to Clout for Bonus

Joe Jackson, star outHelder Of the
Cleveland Maps. will receive neat lit
he bonus If he hits 400 the coming
year He viii also get 50 much II he
sWats over 375 and SO much providing
he clouts the pill for batting average
Of $50 Joe has always hit around the
500 mark. hence seems sure OF carry
ing off one of the sums.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Couglin to Play
Third for Scranton

SCRANTON, PA. April &. Bill
Coughlin, formerly captain OF the De
troit American League team and lat
er manager OF the Reading and Al
lentown clubs. of the Tri- State Lea
que, has signed contract to play
third base for the local New York
State League team during the com
inc season. Coughlin's home Is n
this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Sister New Captain
Of Michigan Nine

ANN ARBOR, MICH, April A.
George II. Sisler, of Clinton, Ohio, pas
ben chosen captain OF the University
of Michigan baseball team. He sue
ceeds Miller II. Poutius, who has
decided not to play baseball this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
MEET ElRsr TINE. WE'D.

LIMA. April Within a few hours
after meeting the first time. although
they had corresponded for a year, Mrs
Margaret Houston. aged 81, trained
nurse. ami James T. ConnalN aged 49,
a prosperous lumbermau Of Peach Tex
as, we're married here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
RED RECRUIT GETS MALARIA.

IOBlLE, April Pitcher Douglas,
Of the Cincinnati Reds. who has been
here with the second team left Mobile
for his home in Chattanooga suffering
with an attack Of malarial fever. which
will keep him from the game for sew
eral days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

There is nothing surprising In the re
port that Charlie Ebbets mas started
trouble In the international League.
Charlie can start trouble with equal
facility In any old league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Tommy Murphy Is on his way TO San
Francisco. where he expects to meet
Willie Richie, showing what great
little optimst he is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

It Is predicted that if our courts are
In midseason form Bill NllIifer's case
will be decided before he has sue
cumbed TO senlle decay,