davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27

TEW YORK, Nov. IA light
weight who fights Charlie
! White, the Chicago boy in Mil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27

4 White, the Chicago boy in Mil
waukee has as much of a chance of
securing the popular verdict over White
as kaiser Wilhelm has being banqueted
next sunday by king George and car
That's what one Of the fairest and
best versed sporting writers in New
York slipped to us after the recent
which some of the Chicago writer's
called a victory for White and which
the majority Of the other declared
draw.
DENYING Welsh the decision in that
bout was the rawest thing that ever
happened in sporting annals this
writer told US welsh hit White so
often in the first eight round that
il would have taken a squad of adding
machines to total them up. In the
ninth round Welsh slowed up trlfle
and White came through with few
punches Ano because White shot
through a few punches in the ninth
and tenth rounds, those Chicago writ
ers gave the decision to White.
Extremely Partian to White.
"Those Chicago experts are so partial
toward White, a home town boy, that
if a fighter knocked White down once
in eevry round but the tenth and
White scored a KnOckdOwn in the enTh
they would give the popular verdict
to White. They can't see anybody
but White out there and there's abso-
lutelv no chance 1Or a fighter to get
a popular verdict over White in Mil
waukee unless he should score
knockout. Then, I suppose, those fell
lows out there would cIaIm the referee
counted too fast.
when Richie fought White out in
Milwaukee, the experts there informed
everybody that White nearly killed
Richie. White, according to most
of these experts won the victory on
points, in every round.
Wasn't Square, says Richie.
Later on I saw Richie and Ritchie
told me that the reports of Whites
victory were not Straight
They didn't give a square deal in
their newspaper verdicts' Ritchie
told me Had I fought White any
where else and put up the same show
ing, the decision would have been given
to me unanimously. But everybody
is for White there. No fighter has
a chance to get a popular decision over
White, if he fights him in Milwaukee.
Found it True.
Well when the Welsh-White fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
SAYS MILWAUKEE FANS PARTIAL;
WON'T LET WHITE De DEFEATED
New York Expert Says Chi cage and Milwaukee Would
Make White Win if Opp onent Knocked Him Down
Dozen Times; Wolgast Is Said to Have Made
100000 at Boxing; Jan Rest While Now.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

was arranged I decided to see that
fight myself and see whether Richie
statement was straight stuff It was
Every word was true. Welsh out
pointed White a mile He scored IN
every one of the first eight rounds,
and even though he slowed down in the
last two White didn't secure any size
able edge in those last two rounds.
Has WOIEast Made 100000.
Ad Wolgast, we are told, has
amassed a fortune OF $500. 900 in the
ring. That listens like a lot of money
Maybe Ad did make that mUch-but
there's lots Of room for doubt But
there's no dUcking the fact that the
Michigan Wildcat or bearCat, or
whatever he is called, has made enough
money to enable him to loaf for
large number of years.
IF Welsh agrees to fight me I will
make the weight asserts Packey Nc
Farland the well known Chicago
sure you can make the weight,
Packey-if you hire a surgeon to chop
off your legs and one of our arms.
Otherwise it's dOubtruI.
Packey's weight-that is his exact
weights as much of a mystery as the
age of some of our young" actresses.
And Packey is just as coy and just as
secretive about his weight as the said
footlight performers are about their
ages.
However, there are large flocks of
persons ready to bet-and give odds,
toO-that if PaClley jumped upon the
scales this minute he'd beam closer to
155 than he would to 145.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
Has Fine Action !.
in the Blood
Does Real Work in Cleaning
Body Of Impurities.

It is to the skin that blood impurities
are driven by Nature. And it is in the
skin that S. S. S, the famous blood pur-
ifer, has its most pronounced influence.
For It is here that you see the results.
S. S. S. is none the less effective in the
joints, glands and mucous surfaces in
driving out rheumatis overcoming boils
and Kidding the system Of catarrh.
The purely vegetable ingredients in
S. S. S. are naturally assimilated but
they enter the blood as an active medi-
cine and are not destroyed or converted
while at work. It is this peculiar feat
ure Of S. S. S. that makes it so effective.
It stirs into action all the forces Of the
body, arouses digestive secretions, stimu-
lates the blood circulation to destroy dis
ease breeding germs
Upon entering the blood s. S. S. is
carried throughout your body in about
three minutes. And in a brief time II
has any blood trouble so under control
that it no longer can multiply Gradu-
alIv new flesh is formed in all broken
down tissues and the skin takes on the
ruddv glow Of health. Be sure and get
a bottle Of S. S. S. today Of any drug
gist. but avoid all substitutes.
Around the bottle is an Illustrated cir
cular that tells you how to obtain spe-
ciaI free advice in quickly overcoming
serious blood disorders. S. S. s. is pre-
pared only by The Swift Specific Co., 80
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27


in DsTo " '' A'''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27

imperial Valley league are playing
great baseball Every club has line
Up OF near-major league caliber and
me pltching problem is the only worry
On the part Of the clubs. With the
signing Of Bill James of the Braves
Dy Lhe Caiexico club and Grover Alex
a ai OF the Phillies, by Brawley, ev-
cry club is well taken care of in all de-
partments Of the game
While there was considerable specu-
Iation regarding the outcome of the
w lIiS-LanStord bout at Vernon Thurs
Jay, Joe Woodman, manager of Lang
toru, seemed to be the least concerned
OF al interested in the bout. Wood
man mas been with La1gford so long
mat he has ceased to worry. He has
Ialth IN the Negroes ability to defeat
any fighter in the game and he is
LOOKING ahead to counting up the house
and figuring out how much he and Sam
VIII pull down for the winners end.
NJ Mitchell, who was given a chance
at Fresno by Henry Berry and later
turned loose, has developed into
great ball player, according to eBill"
Goodman. Mitchell who is an infield-
err VIII report to Minneapolis next
spring.
Los Angeles may not have first
--S0 vi W dSuluE TON : Ddll pay CA .
next year. The Senators severed re
lauons with the Atlanta club in the
southern association and hooked up
with Minneapolis. Four players on the
Washington club are to go to Mime
apolls IN part payment for Henri Ron
deau. The Angels are after an in
uelder and pitcher from Washington
next spring, and it is believed they VIII
not ask for any other players.
=
Tennis will overshadOw golf at the
Los Angeles Country cub the latter
part of this week. Starting Thursday
some of the best players in the west
will compete in the tournament to be
staged there.
The Venice Tigers are reported as
enjoying the sights in and around Hon
olulu. They will not return until De-
cember 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
White Sox Get Fence Buster for $4,000
IL IL IL il -:I:-
Woodman Has Great Faith In Langford

tail end Of the 1913 season, when his
hitting was a big factor in the teams
capture of the pennant.
Hap came from the sand lots. For
a long time ne played with a AIilwau-
kee kid team called the o. ks.
When the state league put a team
in Milwaukee Hap became a member.
The Milwaukee team was finally
moved away to Fond du Lac, which is
on the shore of a lake. Here Hap got
into trouble with the game warden be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27

= OS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 81
Here's a story from Milwaukee
- telling how Happy Fetch broke
into baseball; Happy Felch. Milwau-
KEGS recruit fence buster, who
chalked up nearly a score Of home
runs this season, and who as a result
has been sold for $4,000 to the White
Sox, is wholly a Milwaukee product.
He was developed in the city and state
leagues, and Joined the Brewers at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
FIFTEEN DOLLARS

We give you clothes that are made from
all wool fabrics furnished by our own mills
clothes that are made by experienced unio1
in our own establishment. TIL,
clothes that we make for you arc high-uT
in quality. And the price is ONE-HALF
what other tailors charge.
LET US MAKE THAT WINTER SUIT
OR OVERCOAT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
lace; Col McDouga 80 place; Sleepland IL at place.

place, to to show; Lad 2 to place, 3 to show;
tty' Light Knight, Amehalko Forge Gasket Louis des
shed in the order named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27

cause he would knock the ball over
into the lake and kill the ducks, so the
story goes.
Harry Clark, boss Of the Brewers,
heard of FeIchs home runs and signed
him up for his club.
=
From all reports the clubs in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
MURRAY SURPRISES FIGHT
Il rs. DE-EELE 4 rs DE.IlR n

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 27.-Fight
ing Billy Murray knocked out Sailor Ed
PetrOskey here Thursday in the sec
Ond round of what was to have been a
20 round bout
The result was a complete surprise,
for PetrOskey is one of the most dur
able middleweiEhts in his division and
was never knocked out before. except
by George Chip, who, in turn. has two
knockOuts to his credit against Murray.
PetrOskey was knocked down for the
count of nine in the first round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
FL
PASO
UNION
STOCK
YARDS
COM
PANY

SOlicits the business of
the Cattle and Livestock
Men Of Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona, and
the entire Southwest.
Have modern facilities
for prompt, expeditions
handling Of livestock.
New modern, sanitary
pens. The necessary
buildings have been
erected and balance of
construction viii be
pushed to completion as
soon as possible.
Market is open to cat
tlemen, spectators and
others handling live
stock.
Prices for feed fur
nished are same as now
being charged by other
yards operating here at
the present time.
No weighing or yard
age charges.
TELEPHONE 1894.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27
Race Results I {aasi5 S T5s; *


w at
a o
5000 said be the
crowde an Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-27

; ++f+ ++ r = + :
= ::
s. ADDITIONAL SOPRTTNG =
y NEWS ON PAGE II =
> =
+ r = > + r + r + r r r + +
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-02
A Fortunate Accident.

Last Wednesday night Messrs.
Claire Mckinney and Henry Haas, Jr.
met with an automobile accident,
which proved very fortunate for
them. They were coming into tue
city and had just reached the Har-
vey Bloomfield home when the radius
rod broke. The front wheels cramp
ed underneath and the rear end of
the car went right on over. Mr.. Haas
was thrown out about ten feet from
the car, while Mr.. Mckinney, who
was driving was pinned in the car.
He crouched down the best he could,
and luckily escaped any serious In
jury, sustaining only few scratches
on the left side of his face. OF course
the car was more or less damaged,
and the contents scattered here and
there over the road. Harvey Bloom
field assisted the boys in gathering
up the tools, ETC., and later the car
was towed into town. Auto accidents
have been numerous hereabouts this
year, but none have resulted very
seriously for the occupants of tho
cars.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-02
DECORAHIANS IN ACCIDENT.
Party Coming From Calmar Have
Exciting Experience With
Car.

The Calmar Courier gives the fol-
lowing account Of an automobile az
cident happening last week Tuesday;
AN auto accident occurred two
miles west of Calmar on Tuesday
night that turned out very fortunate
indeed After the doings at the ba-
zaar three Calmar young men accom-
panied by three young ladies from
DEBORAH engaged Ed Freirich 20
take them to DEBORAH. After making
the turn to the north about two
miles out, the lights went out, and
the car got to the side of the road
and being considerable down grade,
before the car could be stopped it
climbed up along a high bank and
tipped over. Luckily no one was
hurt to speak Of. One of the girls had
the hand, between thumb and finger
split open so that few stitches had
to be taken. There were seven peo-
pie in the car. The top, wind shield
and radius rod Of the car were broI-
en-. The top and windshield no
doubt saved the occupants from SER
ious injury. 1t is very evident that
a robe caught and turned off the
electric light switch. Ed Frerich then
took the folks TO DEBORAH in Reh
wrinkles livery car
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-02
Married Thanksgiving Day.

On last Thursday at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
ling Wigesland in Glenwood town
ship, occurred the marriage of their
daughter Susanna to Mr.. John Han
son, Rev. Paul Koren, officiating. The
bride Is we'll known and popular
young lady and has many friends
throughout the county. The husband
of her choice is a fine young man. q
former resident of Canoe township,
and a gentleman of sterling worth
and character Congratulations and
best wishes are extended to them by
their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson have become
residents of DEBORAH and moved into
the fiat over the Schlatter harness
store Mr.. Hanson is in the restaur-
ant business in the basement Of the
Central Block. They will be well
coined as residents of DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-02
BANQUET FOR BISHOP HUGHES
Will be Guest OF Methodist Brother
hood at Their Annual Banquet
Tomorrow Night.

Bishop Hughes has consented TO
be the guest of the Methodist Broth
erhood at their annual Banquet.
Bishop Hughes is an Iowa boy. He
was born in the southern part of this
state. His father was a District Su-
perintendent for years in the Iowa
Conference. His brother, DR.. M. S.
Hughes, of Pasadena, California, is
one of the most accomplished pastors
of Methodism. When but 20 years
of age Bishop Hughes was pastor Of
the largest Methodist church in New
England. When but 35 years of age
he was appointed to the Presidency
of De Paw University. When Al he
was elected to the Bishopric of the
Methodist Episcopal church, he was
accorded the unique distinction OF
being the youngest member of the
Board of Bishops. His visit to De-
corah will be an event long remem-
bered by those who are privileged 20
hear him. The Banquet will take
place on Thursday evening at $3.50
p. M. The Brotherhood has decided
to throw open the doors to any who
may care to come but would ap-
preciate it very much, if those in
tending to be present would notify
DR.. g. S. Lakeland before Thurs
day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-02

No home is measured by the out
side of the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30


10 RENT--Lower tenement, n Quarry
street, with barn and carriagehouse Icr small
tamily / u miles from Barre City; terms
No. A. isxt;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
poIish woman Sue. far slanasr.

AZ result Of an alleged slanderous re-.
mark made to other Polish women OF tho
community on Oct %. Last. papers were
filed in Rutland county court Saturday
in two suits for $500 damages each.
brought BY Mary Puilincn. wife Of An
drew Pullinen 81 Proctor against Anna
Janns and Lisa LoaksO Of the same sill
lspe.
II il asserted IN The declaration that
up t. oct. - Mrs Pullnen was lookea
upon with respect By her friends and
ueiebbors. but a. result 81 statements
made by the defendants on that dav.
The defendant. Janna addressing Mrs.
Henry Aho and TIE defendant L8aksa
sfeaking o. katri Flaualainen. tiie plain
tIf has beeH shunned ~ her former a.
sneiafes and the entire Puli.uen family
hare suffered mrntnl anguish. Tsr az
lfred sianiernus statement aftaftsd a.
morals of Mrs puulnen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
BALANCING ACCOUNTS.
On Which Side Is the Balance2

November has always been considered
a good month TO close accounts. 40 II is
good time to take an inventory OF
everything on the farm which possesses
any commercial value, including tenant
houses, all barns and other buildings
(also chicken housesl, crops. the wood
lot, the tillable pasture land, the live
stock "a value put on each one), poultry,
tools, and improvements, which should
all be valued with 10 per cent discount
for depreciation, and In setting these
values it is well to be very conserva-
tive, for the higher the valuation, the
greater will the investment appear on
the balance sheet and the larger will be
the interest. Thus if the belongings ARE
figured up as worth 10000, the annual
interest at 8 per cent would be $500,
and the amount has to be made up by
the owners work and energy, before
there can be any profit in farming, for
the simple reason that $4,000 would
enable him TO retire to some pleasant
boarding house (if he could possibly find
one), and live on the $500 interest with
out doing stroke of work. Thus. If
he really wishes to know where he
stands, it is great mistake to fool him
self on the inventory.
The inventory finished add the total
sales and purchases, keeping the house
hold expenses separate, except where the
house is indebted to the farm FOR eggs,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
TO FACE FEDERAL COURT.
Edward Nelson Charged With Burglar
izing Postofice.

Rutland, Nov. 30.-Edward Nelson OF
Albany, \. " who was arrested at
Brandon by the state authorities some
time ago on the charge OF burglarizing
the Vermont Marble company store at
Florence on November 10 and was held
by the city court of Rutland. was sat
urday arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal Edward s Whitaker Of this
city on a warrant issued by United
States District Attorney Alexander
Dunnett OF st. Johnsbury, charging him
with burglarizing the postoilee at Flor
cnce, which is located in the store.
Nelson was arraigned before Commits
sioner James A. Merrill Of this city and
was bound over TO the February term
OF the United States district court un-
der bail OF $4,000 in default OF which
be was confined az the county Jail Mel
con waived examination.
Nelson was first caught by Deputy
sheriff w u. Startup Of Proctor be-
cause be had with him at Brandon some
OF the clothing and knives stolen from
the store. When IL was later discovered
that he had quantity of postage
stamps in his possession IL was decided
TO let the federal authorities deal with
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30

William a Mod Cinrlss y. warrr
and AntaH kral - Hnmfenn. 81 81
James Euntsf r Fan Harsr rrs F.r5
lisanlHn af FotitnsF ltrr E.rF = rsff.
ton IN tte tnste6 States surt = ue
that fhe Huasat fa1isr Crssrarf aa-r.
FarF 81 I'uuitnrF o. nalr t@5t
rrFs- q ~ TIrtt 81 rotitnfr = ...-r.
~ fnF the rrtttsnaars rhsas nrss
arrtrsf thf eHulfEff tnauff ~ rr-s
aasr sssl d b SLICED ttat e. r-s-a
s~v aar etru.fsHG su arf r aaft
irrter 81 raF-r tss ritraf. Nata-rf
iEtk 81 Eoltrrr eHann f- rssff-lrs ~
utifr eTnf nTe
a staurtHr ts~H7
tas hsr f rs fE-k :
ftnt e. Er W-f
AT Ew ~
Er1 - ss u~f
slrim.sd ezeErt 3 A. AsflrnE s o.
r-ur~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30

Il vertable profit The balancing of ac'
counts has still another important les.
son, In that IL brings one face TO face
with facts, which are often very dis
agreeable things with which to be con
fronted. For example, farmer may
have eight or ten cows, and think lie
is making handsome profit on his milk.
whereas when he tries TO balance the la
Dor, grain bill, hay consumed, cost Of
raising crops, etc. against his milk re.
ceipts, he may find himself many dollars
in the rear, and just here ia where the
balancing of annual accounts is found
to make or mar.
| copyright, 1914, by e. Il. Parkinson
rights reserved,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30

Aao a rood line 81 city property And
rcrnrrnhcr that nre still headquarters for
anvthinr IN the line Of selling real estate
and personal pnoperty a. public auction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30

milk etc., and the difference will show
the cash gain or loss, providing the cash
book has been properly kept mp. The
bills receivable and payable, of course,
tell their own tale, and all these placed
on the sides Of the sheet where they be-
long, will show how matters stand. In.
provements, in the way OF extensive re.
pairs, or clearing fields, or additions to
building. all go TO show Increased val
uation, but one should be able to show
added income as the result Of the inn
provements. The busy man cannot be
expected to keep an elaborate set of
books, but for his peace of mind at least
record should be kept of all his trans
actions, so that he may know whether
his efforts are bringing in returns sufll,
Gent to warrant their continuance.
There are many things family may
get from farm besides mere dollars
and cents, but a certain income they
must have, and if country life appeals
to them they can well afford to overlook
the question OF interest on capital, and
be content to think Of this interest as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
BENNINGToN's NEW posroFFIcE
And Interesting History of Buildings
Used Since 1888.

The new postotllce building in Ben
nington is now occupied, Postmastel
Emory S. Harris having moved in tbii
week The building was completed Nov
rs, which date was ovef month lat,
because OF failure of material TO arrive
on schedule time.
The Vermont delegation in Congress
endeayored TO secure sufficient appro,
priation so that the building could be
put IN native granite, but was forced to
concede this point in favor of marble
quarried in Bennington county.
The slightly binding, with its COM
modious lobby, private quarters for the
postmaster and the assistant postmaster
and thorough modern equipment for
the handling OF mail, is the successor of
the little frame house in which was es-
tablished the first rostolce in Vermont.
In 1884, before this state was adj
mitted to the Union, the legislature APP
pointed Anthony Haswrll of old Ben
| nngton postmaster general, with au-
thority to establish postolIccs in Ben
nington, Brattleboro, Rutland and New
bury
The postmaster was a native of Eng
land and came to Boston when il yeats
of age. He tablishcd the Vermont
Gazette at old Bennington in 1888 ard
the first postoftlee was located in the
building in which the newspaper was
published. The Office was retained al
the old village until 1917 when
change in the administration gave the
inhabitants of the lower village an OPP
portunity to carry out a long desired
plan of moving tl.c Office into the cen
ter of the larger community.
The building in use ut that time was
loaded on to a large sled to which were
hitched many pairs of oxen and hauled
to the village in the valley. The build
ing was then placed on the site of the
quarters occupied by the postotiice to-
day.
This location was not permanent, how
ever, for residents OF tho upper village |
secured authority from Washington to
move back up the Hill again The popu
lation of the main village, However, in |
creased SO much more rapidly, that the
people on the hill were finally beaten in |
the struggle and the office became a |
fixture in the valley.
The present postmaster Emory S.
Harris, took possession July is, succeed
ing Collins NJ Graves, who had served /
Turing the Roosevelt and Taft admins
He was born in Hoosick. n.
T., but has passed the larger portion
IF his life in Bennington.
When a Young man he was for several
years bookkeeper for firm of railroad
but in 1884 located 1erma-
lently in Bennington. He was for
lime engaged in the furniture business
From 1894 to 1898 he was United
States marshal for Vermont In 1898
le represented Bennington in the lcgis-
allure. For IA years he was continu
'usly chairman Of the Democratic state
resigning wnen appointed
postmaster,