davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

eLasseo aH aiG u bowever. was far ahead in
both condition and team play.
Y. NJ. c. A. scores First.
The "Y', scored its touchdown IN lhe
first few minutes of play. nee ~ bsIl
off to Lyman. who raturneu Il
10 Yards. "Hi' held for Lnree uo~ho
and d. Shea kicked to 5. Shea on II
o. ord line "Stuney" fumpled the
han and Lyman recovered it me Hi8I
school again held, and L. Shsa kICheu
to The ten yard line, the pail gums ~
Of bounds at that point. Hlgh scnOoi
carried the ball back so yards on emu
rms line plunges and a 20 yaru run
nv Shea on a fake forward pass.
poor pass by Mcpherson WehI 1nSi
Sbea's head. Lucas IHe DdL
for the "Y." After two line plunges,
LYMAN made 40 yards on a torWar
pass, placing the oval on the Two yaIG
line. L. Shea hit the line. He 1umDIeu
the ball and Wilcox recovered II over
the goal line. giving the Y IT'S t0uen-
down. The kickoUt was poor, ana Ly-
man was unable to catch the ball
High SchOO Scores.
In the second quarter the Y. NJ. c. A.
was forced to kick on its 10 yard line
Shea's kick sent the ball 20 yards far
over toward the side line. Wortnlng-
ton caught the ball and returned II ~
Yards. Had it not been Tor Lymahs
great speed. Russell wOul surely nave
scorAd a touchdown. In three downs
"Hfs rough the ball to the seven yard
line. on the fourth down a free for
all tumble occurred n COldWell COW
cred the ball. On the next down Shea
shot fbe ball to Worthington over the
goal line. Shea then kicked the goal
High school had the ball on the five
yard line when the half nded. In the
second half both teams had several op-
portunities TO score, but were unable
TO push the ball over.
.-. Y N q and Nth EFhOO1.
Y. NJ. c. Al E, Mckcmy; L t.
ColdweII: /. G., Schwartz: c. McPher-
son: r. G., Bryant; r. T, Tatum; R q,
Walker: @. B., S. Shea (~captain); l. H
B., Schumacher; r. H. B. Worthington
High School E. stevenson; [. T.
7. Sorenson. L G., Holman: c., Doyle;
R G., Wylie. S. Sorenson; r T., VIII
cox; X f. Loretzi =. D. lyman l. u.
B., Hoover (captain); R. H. B. Lucas;
T. B., Shea.
Touchdowns- Wilcox. Worthington.
! Goal from touchdOwn-S. Shea. Ref
eree-Nr. Woods, Cornell; umpire, Mr..
Crockett. U. of T.; head lineman-Mr.
Foster. Texas S. of NJ.
Lamar Team Wins, 10 to G.
In the first game Of the afternoon,
that great little aggregation from La
mar school continued its unbroken
string of victories by defeating the
High school second team by a score of
- to s. High school had promised to
run over Lamar TO aVenge the many
defeats at the hands of Lamar in the
I past. And the way Hi" started out it
appeared as though they were going to
carry out their threat. A series
lof line plunges. with Mitchell carrying
the kickoff back 20 yards. Hi held
for downs and Boyd kicked. A series
of linep lunges, with Mitchell carrying
the ball most of the time, brought the
ball to the ten yard line. Lamar held
for two downs and then Mitchell made
a pretty forward pass to Pie" Leigh
ton over the goal line. Chess missed
a fairly a goal Neither team was
able to score during the remainder Of
the first period or in the secOn quar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
B0IDO WINS THE
SAN DIEGO RACE
Phoenix Boy, Driving at
Terrifis Speed, Covers the
Course in 1910.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 9.-Lorenzo
Boido, driving his machine at terrific
speed, checked into San Diego at 1907,
winner of the PhOenix-San Diego race.
Ills time for the desert classic was 16
hours and 40 minutes.
The pace maintained throughout was
terrific. For more than a mile out of
san Diego crowds had gathered to
witness h end of the big motorcycle
event and, as Boido sped into the home
stretch he was loudly cheered by the
crowd. He crossed the line in a squirt
OF speed that kept the crowd at a
high pitch Of excitement.
Is FavOrite Son.
BoidO is Phoenix's favorite son. He
has been riding over the roads of Mar
icopa county for more than a year in
anticipation of the 1914 motor bike
race. Whenever a race was pulled at
the fair grounds track or on any of the
roads BOidO was there with his leather
hood and goggles ready to enter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
AMERICANS AND NATIONALS
ARE EVEN, TEN GAMES EACH

san Francisco, Calf, Nov. BY
winning both games of a double header
yesterday the All Americans evened up
with the All Nationals. each team now
having won ten games since starting
on the tour, The morning contest.
out, Joe Bush of the Americans holding
his opponents to three hits. In the
afternoon game on Ewing field Bill
James OF Boston was pitted against
his namesake of st. Louis
Score; (morning game)- R.H E.
americans 'i.....- --........1 6 0
Nationals .....-. ...O = I
Batteries-Americans. Bush and Nc
AVoy; Nationals Alexander and Clark.
AFTERNOON Same)- r.. II. E.
N~atlonals .-... .........2 S 8
Americans ...... o 70 ,
Batteries-Nationals, James and Kill
Henry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
BY J. G.. BRANN.

classed individually, eXceptlhs y in
ing. Hi" however, was IaI an0"O -
bofh condition and team play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

Jew YORK, Nov. 9.-One sided
NJ games were the rule in the foot
II hall contest played by leading
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

captain STANLEY SHEA'S good
right foot was chiclly response
~ HE for the FL Paso High Schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

clipping 10 minutes off the record
established last year by the win
~ ming automobile in the FL PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
- s 5@ ss! May IT, ss. 4 +: Oh: :5 Punch, r s$7 s J: g. n 81 nn g.. S n 5 "% = lester. e%4 -
CIRCUSk KICK HELPSH HIGH SCHOOL,
DEFEATY.M MI Ga. TEAMB BY TOB;
LAMAR WINS THEN DI5BAND5

Capt Shea of High School Kicks Goal From Very DlffeuIt
Angle, Adding Single Point by Which High ScnooI
Won; Loretz, Left End for Y. N. G. a. Played
Sensational Football Throughout Game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

OH, MIR. ANANIAs!
News from the football front
Indicates that everything Is fine
ali h warriors nre laid mp for
repairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-20

Don't bother with developing and finishing your Kodok films. Take them to Keller's. They'll do them right for you.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-20

ask OF expect any such favor of any one but merchant or a very close and dear friend:
 The Ioaa. town to be a desirable place to live in must have police and fire protection. 1t must have bridges, improved streets, water, sewers and good schools. To secure these neces- sary improvements and to maintain them taxes must he levied The local merchant pays a large share of the taxes.
 Among other things, the local mer- chant ls continually forced to contrib ute to ali manner of charitable enter 0rscs. both public and private. He is tua local n.un.aatnr. tu0smuch as he is tne gma.ovnr 0f mD0r. Numerous young m.. and women find employ ma-r fu his aro~r and gs the result of his investment and efforts many dol hrs a.G tna.r way 10 the pocket of the da..ur s.a 1.uisC the editor, the dru-Hs0 and IA. banker all of which contributes .0 .Mn -ac0' and financial prosperity .E tue community.
 Faith Tn the Community.
 Ua aids tnn farmer by buying from him his w.f".-~ to the extent of his needs, thus increasing the profits of the tarur
 He has shown his faith in the com mun.tg rg investing his capital there, consequently his interests center there; upon him. in a measure. depends the social. religious. educational and com- merrtaI existence of the town, and he is ever willing Co do his part.
 All this h..ug true, why is he net en- titled to tine same amount of cOnsid- cratou as that cxacted by the farmer the wage caruer and the other factors or the community that are always cry ing for "fa.r treatment" and "Che right to ljve:'
 Destroying Local Markets. All be asks is that which is rightfuuy hls-the opportunity to display his goods and compare prices with those shown in fine misreprgscuted "picUre albums" of the catalogue houses be- fore you send your money away from homo to iuv sometLiuE of thc snme
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-20
YO.J8 KIDNEYS
Alaskan Residents Must Learn The Importance of Keeping
 Them Well.

Perfect health means that every organ of the body is performing its function properly.
 Perfect health cannot he enjoyed if the kidneys are weak and dis ordered.
 Thousands testify that Doan's Kidney Pills have a reyiving action On weak kidneys.
 What this remedy has done in so many cases of this kind is the best proof of its merit.
 Read the following. Is testimony gratefully given by a resident of this locality:
 F. J. Durfee, Box 34g, Lyndeu, Wash, says: q was troubled by my kidneys off and on for years. If I caught a slight cold, it always settled in the kidneys My back, to, became very lame, weak and painful Finally, on a friends ad- vice, I began using Deans Kidney Pills and in a few days the trouble left. I know many persons who have been benefited by DOau's Kidney Pills"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-20

FIys, Rods, Lines, Crerls, Reels, and all kinds of fishing gear for trout or larger fish at Hartwigsen's Cigar Store, 5th and Broadway,
 1Ot-5-l9.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-20
w. B. STOUT.

I"sauon Notices, placer aRC Qu.rtz, soc. 8 dozen at the DalIJ Alaskan office. G.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-20

GERARD HEUVELDO2, wh came to Alaska in 1890.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-20
LOCAL MERCHANT
 A BENEF5GT08
.A GOOd Citizen and a Friend
 h Need,
HONEST MEN GIVEN CREDIT.

He Would Rather Be Right Than
 Prssidsnt-The Local Retail Mer-
 chant Is Without Question the Com
 munity's Most Prominent Factor,
 Aids Farmer by Buying From Him. Copyrighted. 1glt by Thomas J Sul.-Naa.l
 I would rather be right than prest- dent is the principle followed by many retail merchants.
 There is no right without a parallel duty, no liberty without the supremacy of the law, no high destiny without earnest perseverance, no greatness without self denial
 As a dispenser of important services in any town none compares with the retail merchant
 Perhaps the first benefit of impor- tance Is the endless accommodations which he extends his customers. His books show that where misfortune, sickness or loss of occupation over takes his customers be is frequently obliged to carry them for many months.
 Honest Mon Get Credit,
 The man who has not established a reputation for unreiability or dishon- esty is reasonably sure of securing credit for the asking. And the eSten- sion of credit is equivalent to making loans without interest, And who would
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-20
EDITORIAL PAGE
Suffrage Mother Will Be Better Equipped
 Mentally to Teach Her Sons
By TOWNSEND SCUDDER Justice of Supreme Court, State of New York

FAVOR woman suffrage because believe will PROMOTE BET
 TER WOMANH0OD, bring woman into closer touch with the
 world broaden and strengthen mentally and make her more servceabe in all branches of s work do not expect the mil ennUm to come with woman suffrage but MAN WILL BENEFIT BECAUSE HE WILL, HAVE FOR A MOTHER WOMAN BETTER LQU1F- PED MENTALLY through her study of public questions made neces ~ to exercise the duty of suffrage and through the responsibilities suffrage will impose upon her.
 sTcu MOTHER WILL BE CLOSER COMPANION TO HER SONS SHE WILL HAVE MORE IN COMMON WITH THEm AND HER NFLu- ENcE OVER THEm GROWING OUT OF HER comPANONsHiP WITH THEM WILL MORE EFFECTIVE THE SAME WILL BE TRUE OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HUSBAND AND WIFE, IN MY JUDG ENT WOMAN WILL BENEFIT DIRECTLY FROM SUFFRAGE MAN IN D,pec-rv BUT BOTH WILL ggNEFT THEREFORE FAVOR IT,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-20

If you have a Vest Pocket Kodak with you when you go fishing, you are doubly sure of success. You can get some lasting evidence of the trip, and the cost of the camera and photos will re a trifling eZ- pensg when compared with the pleasure. Get an Eastman at Keller's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-20

quality which he can ell just as cheap Iy as does the big city merchant prince.
 Take away from the community one of the most important elements of prosperity, the medium of exchange, and the effect is inevitable-a weaken ing of the organism And that is pre- cisely what the great mail order re- tgfI houses are doing. They are bleed ing the local communities. They are destroying local markets, weakening local credits, reducing the volume of deposits in small local banks, starving out local business men who are con- sumers of farm products as well as dealers, driving to the large cities thousands of consumers who can no longer find employment in small towns, and the men who are aiding them in their work of destruction will soon nay the penalty in the shrinkage of the value of their property, as well as in the loss of their markets.
 A Gigantic Monopoly.
 That the managers of these gigantic enterprises understand what they are doing s.amply demonstrated by a re- mark recently made by one of their number in Chicago. He said, Give us few more years and we will make every city outside of Chicago q town, every town a village, every village hamlet. and every hamlet We will wipe orf the face of the earth"
 What will the customers of the mai. order houses do then, poor things: They will have given aid and comfort to the enemy that has destroyed their prosperity. They will have assisted in building up a gigantic monopoly. Sc duced by pretty picture books, they will have in their innocence starved out their own best customers. De serted villages will then mark the places where prosperous communities formerly thriyed, and the population of the country will be divided between the farms and the large cities. The prospect is not a pleasant one to cor template.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-20

Do you know?
 That VIC use tho best hard wheat Tour obtaInable.
 That we use pure lard.
 That we use the best eggs.
 That we use the best extracts and spices.
 Int VIC use tLs utmost care in the preparation of all our articles. That VIC give a EOney-back guar ty with everything you buy from us, f you don't know these things It's time you did for it's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Dellcatesssn. If,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-20
PERSONS INQUIRED FOR

Inquiry has been received at the Governors office at Juneau for in formation of the following named l. persons:
 HARRY SPENCE CAsHELL, formerly of Tacoma, Washington, who is supposed to be somewhere in Alaska. Left Seattle for Valdez l. 2 years ago. Wife is inquring for
 him.
 DIEDERICK CATO, who is sup posed to have died in Alaska be- tween 1890 and 1902.
 FRANK LeBARON, miner and prospector, age 53 years, height 5 it.. Il in., dark complexion. Last heard of m 1905, when he left St. Michael with friend on his way Northwest prospecting. Rumored that he froze to death in January, 1908. Werner Decker, Thomas Raw son and Henry Bratuober ought to know something about him. GERARD HEUVELDOP, who came to Alaska in 1890. URBAN A. BURNETTE, alias HARRY BURNES," I" last heard of l in February, 1913, when at Seattle, and is presumed to have signed on with some cauuery ia Alaska. l Mother is very anxious to hear from him.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-11-26
A Pig for Every Child

A Pig for Every Child" will solve
more Of the farm life problems than the
man looking through purely scientific
glasses may realize. Secretary Mayes
Of the state board Of agriculture is
guilty Of coming that homely phrase.
He says Give every child pig and
let that pig belong to that child in
fact, not play pig" The practical
Pig Club in every farm home will buy
more ponies and books and clothes and
benzine buggies and send more boys
to agricultural colleges than all other
clubs combined The lad and lassie
with money in the bank and patch Of
pigs at home is not so anxious to run
street cars and limousines and dandle
away their lives adown hard streets that
lead to Nocount avenue. The boy
who sticks to the hog game is headed
down Prosperity avenue faster than the
speed limit.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-11-26
Our National Bird-To-day

The open closet is menace to
the life Of community, and must 20, "
Doctor Ravenel. The Engineering
Experiment Station OF the University
Of Missouri is preparing plans for sani'
tary disposal Of sewage for the farm
and small community where no sewers
have been laid.
An easy way to stop the breeding
Of the house fly, which is one OF the
greatest pests, is by use OF three ffths
OF a pound Of borax 10 every eight
bushels Of manure, siited on and then
sprinkled with water.
A we'll can be insured against in.
lection By cementing the top. Dig
dowr six or eight feet below the sur
face and cement the wall up to the
top, putting on a sloping roof. A
spring is a good source Of water sup
ply if there is no surface drainage.
The department Of prev entive medi'
cine Of the University will gladly ans.
wer any inquiries about preventing the
spread Of typhoid, and will tell just
how you may insure against infection.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-11-26
For Early Gathering

An examination OF the corn fields in
fancy County verifes the truth OF the
message from the State Board Of Agri.
calture that this is the year for early
gathering Of corn. The corn con-
ditions suggest ito the Republican that
corn that stays late in the field this
year will damage worse than usual be.
cause it will fall down and blow down
worse because the corn roots are shal.
lower thisyear and the stalks generally
weaker. Corn in the field is like
money loaned to a poor paymaster.
Corn in the crib is ike money in the
bank
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-11-26

campaign Tor his organization, The
Missouri statutes prevented the road:
making an active campaign, whereas
the members Of the Trainmen's Union
were free TO work as they saw fit in be-
hall Of the measure and spent vast
sums Of money. The majority cast
against the bill is one Of the greatest
in the history Of Missouri, and is iar
bigger than the state has ever given
any candidate for Office.
After the legislature passed the
measure, the railroads, under the refer
endum, brought it before the people
for a vote. Railroad officials are jubi-
lant over the result and declare it a
striking and incontrovertible evidence
that the farmers and people OF the
state generally are now in sympathy
with the transportation companies and
in favor Of giving them fair play, and
that railroad batting has ceased to be
popular.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-11-26
University Department Of Preventive
Medicine

Nearly 1000 treatments Of anti
typhoid serum have been supplied by
by the department Of preventive
medicine Of the University OF Mis-
souri in the last two weeks. The
department is overloaded with orders
for the serum to prevent the dreaded
disease. The university has agreed to
supply the treatment and directions
free Of charge, but applications must
come through practicing physicians.
This treatment" says Dr. Raven
el, professor Of preventive medicine
at the University Of Missouri at Colum-
bia, may be taken BY children as
well as adults, It is not dangerous,
It's use is compulsory in the U. S. Army.
Doctors have a record Of $50, $40
treatments with only three cases Of
typhoid following and no deaths re-
sulting.
"Carelessness IS controlling the
water supply is the most frequent
cause OF the disease" says DR.. Raven
el Flies are next in spreading in.
lection, The disease must always
come from some existing case. Drain
age and ST Race water carries the
germs.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-11-26
A Letter from North Missouri
To the Republican:

10 lhS NepuDHcao:
The most important thing for sue
cess in farming is for a young man to
get the right ideals. Il is essential
that he should regard the business as
serious life calling and for him TO
appreciate that study and work are re-
quired for success. The agriculture
Of this state demands young men with
ambition and intelligence. II a young
man doesn't have these essentials he
should go some place where boss
can tell him what TO do.
A. mistake that has been made has
been the gloriication Of military men,
whose whole fame rests on their ability
to direct men how to most effectively
kill their fellow men. A contrast should
be drawn for example. The genius
Of the other has been used to increase
human happiness and comfort, to help
almost beyond the power Of calculation
in producing those things that the
world needs. The pass Of either is
the greatest hope Of human liberty.
More than two thirds Of the public
revenues Of the country 90 toward
paying for wars that have been or in
making preparation for possible wars TO
come. I think 200 million OF that
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-11-26
Full Crew Bill SWamped

St. Louis, Nov. 17.-Complete off
cial figures show the majority given by
the State OF Missouri against the full
crew bill to be three times as great as
the estimate basrd on early returns.
There we're 424.0S5 votes against and
S9,5o3 in favor, a majority Of 164 ,4o2
in opposition to the bill, making the
vote more than two to one against it.
Outside the three principal cities, St.
Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph, the
measure received only sc, 500 votes
in the state and was beaten By ratio
Of about three to one. The farmers
in every section voted almost solidly
against it. The city Of St. Louis, in
which the Brotherhood Of Trainmen
looked for big majority for their bill,
went against it by l8,4l7 votes. In
Kansas City, where it was aided By a
local political fight, and in St. Joseph,
where its friends made an especially
vigorous campaign, it carried.
Especial interest was attached to the
election all over the United States, as
it was the frss time any regulation af-
fecting railroaes was submitted to a
vote Of the people. W. G. Lee, ol
Cleveland, O lio, national head OF the
Brotherhood Of Truinmen, came to
Missouri and personally conducted the
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-11-26

should be cut off and used efficiently
to build the public stable highways.
The direct base to agriculture is its
highways TO and from the markets OF
the world. There never was higher
attainment toward peace or a better
calling for young men than agriculture.
No one is expected to look cheerful in
the lace toward agriculture until transit
matters are perfect and I am willing
that the 200 million commence TO be
spenti in Tauey county, Missouri, where
where rock abounds galore. The best
foundation is rock. Use cranes to
adjust the largest rock in the low
places, such as ravines and small creeks.
Make the base Of heavy rock, then
smaller rock and last fine rock or
gravel. with the proper slant for water
TO run off, then heavy coat Of cement
for finish. Where hills are to con-
tend with, use dynamite and make
roads level and straight on section
lines. Hold up the heroes who build
these highways and contrast them with
the heroes Of war, Show how much
nobler it is TO contribute to the happi'
ness and comfort Of the race than to
contribute to its misery and destruc,
tion. Tens Of millions Of dollars are
lost in agriculture every year from in
adequate highways. Even our gov
erpment is at a loss for its taxes.
GEO. w. RILEY.
Anabel, Macon Co., Mo.