davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
q c < ( NACO's TOLL

. Alfonso Coronado, former com q wounded. . Jesus Hoyos, ex-chief Of po- . lice wounded in sroin . Serapio Valdez. policeman c wounded in right leg . placido Espinoza customs < guard wounded in right 2rm. . Manuel Sierra Penichi com | mandaute of customs wounded . in abdomen. . Anastacio Alvarez, customs q guard wounded in right hand . Marsarito Perez. policeman . wounded in right thigh. . Jose B. Morelos, policeman . wounded in right arm. . One Gales trooper, name un- [ known, shot in arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
s27oo PEARLS STOLEN
 FROM JAP EXHIBIT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Pearls valued at $270O were stolen today from the Japanese governments eXhi- bit in the Palace of Agriculture at the Panama Pacific Exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
COAL MINER KILLED
IN GAS EXPLOSION

PITTSBURG. Kasa July l9-One man was killed, and another injured in a gas explosion in mine No 2 of the Sheridan Coal Company near Mulberry this afternoon The Federal rescue ear and pulmotors are rushing to the scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
POLISH CAPITAL REPORTED IN TEUTONS'
 HANDS
Unconfirmed Report Says War saw May Have Evacuated; British Press Feels That Pol iSh Capital Must Fall.

LONDON, (Tueday) July 20-The Morning Posts Buda-Pest correspond ent reports gradual evacuation of Warsaw has been ordered by the Rus sians
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
CALLES COMMANDER TAXES TOWN; SPIRITED DEFENSE MADE BY VERY SMALL
 CUSTOMS GUARD

Last of Border Monte Carlo Is Seen When Gales Commander Takes Charge of Various Naco Saloons and Breaks Every Bottle of Liquor in the Town; Alfonso Coronado, Comsaro Under Maytorena Killed in Attempt to Defend Town.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20

Great Excitement Prevails Border Thought That Gales Men Are Now in Pursuit of Mayorena Forces, With Their Goal as Nogaes Gales Reported at La Morta East of NaCo Car ranciSta Garrison Also Located at San Jose.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Great Celebrate. and Ba.kse P.c.ic.

The program Of the Fort Lyon Ca
nal Company's Fourth Of July cele-
bration and picnic to be held July
5th. at Shocks Grove ON the Fort
Lyon Canal. due north Of Las AMI
mas, is as follows:
Picnic dinner 1880 to 1880
o'clock.
Address-D. b. Novels. president
OF the Fort Lyon Canal Company.
song-The Las Animas Quartet.
Address-Senator J. 8. Hasty.
Five minute talks by the farmers.
song-The Las Animas Quartet.
Address-Hon. Edward Heating.
congressman OF the Third Congress
kional District.
Song-The Las Animas Quartet.
Address-Hon. F. d. Farrar, at
torney general of Colorado.
Closing song by audience.
Everybody Is invited to attend.
Come by auto II possible. as a trip
will be made to the Adobe Creek
Reservoir upon the arrival Of the
Arkansas Valley train and upon re-
turning to the grove the above pro-
gram will be carried out.
Bring well filled baskets for 4 pic
ME dinner. The Fort Lyon Canal
Company will furnish plenty Of lem
onade. good drinking water and cof-
fee.
The picnic grounds are only one
and one-half miles from the Arkan-
sas Valley railroad crossing where
trains will stop.
At promptly l0:3O o'clock line of
automobiles will leave the picnic
grounds under the direction Of Super
in,endent Burke for the inspection of
the great Adobe Reservoir.
The farmers OF the Fort Lyon Ca.
nal should all come prepared to make
this trip and see for themselves the
grea, system which they have Great
ed.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
CsssealIs Tales.

Celosslo fais dates for thls ysae.
- seat b - ths Colorado Asfieul.
ensu1 Celleee. sss - follows:
VoWlee Pail Festival. Fowler.
oooso souaty. Saturday. August 3oth.
Csovjsv cessty rais. Sugar City.
oDoo0oee otA - ieth.
Askaaaoe VALLEY Hals. Rseky roed.
Aaou8 ola - 0soeeobse -.
ols4s Hsls. Pusels. osessabss istA
- 1oeA.
ol vtala valley vsis. LsasnsaG
ooDoo0oee ~ y leth.
Co0osale Agricultural rsis. Over.
~ M. Dsaves. oeeebse 3sth -
els'y ~ pss. lssass.s'a. ssis
.l(alles Aal.as csses! ysa'.
Sl1on4 oooesness siss = 1leA
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
vsssss.isv ~. ns.ssss.

lase Friday sisht he ssmi.anauai
gatAsstas u Tie Afksasas Valley Psa
Hsllsale Association mss in this city.
beaeuets1 q The Harvey House and
sadsd tAe svsains at Q smoker q the
MOOSE hail. Il was The most success.
ful osstiag os Greek Letter fsatsrni,y
nsa ever hsl1 u he valley. Nearly
slxty ''0sssks" we're ID atesadanee.
reDesseaeiag folly twenty-five fra.
tssaities- s-0sa eroa all walks Of life:
aad all aess froa he eailew fresh.
mas q 10 - tAs vsaseahle naa Of
-. ol1 eslisos slvsisiss vsss for
Oeteea as1 all jolae1 te0eeAse u Pan
nsoDoole beoehogAoo1.
Bvssy tswa go sley h ~ valley.
fee0 Pusele - 1sslly. was ssDessent.
-. t ~ DosAaos ~ 0ese repre-.
ssaeatlve oatAee1ag q ~ fron sii
waits q NE svss 0sehseel together
70 ~ valley.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Dsash Of slrs. Grace Kilsors Fsris'


A pail Of sadness fell over the en-
tire city Of La yunta last Sunday
morning when the news was spread
abroad Of the death OF Mrs. Paul
Ferris. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Kilgore. OF this city. at the home
Of her brother. william Kilgore, In
Los Angeles. Calf.
On account Of nervous breakdown
Mrs. Ferris went to Los Angeles last
October with the hope Of bensfitting
her health, which seemed to improve
slowly. 20 much 30 that she was soon
expecting to come home. The news
Of her sudden death came ~ . ter
rible and heartrending shock to her
parents and husband.
Miss Grace Kilgore was born In
La Junta. Colo. July 8. 1890. and
died In Los Angeles. Calf. June 20.
1918. Her entire girlhood days
were spent In this city and the same
happy. loving disposition which char
acterized her childhood was carried
with her into womanhood. and won
for her the love and respect Of the
entire citizenship Of La Junta.
She graduated from the La Junta
High School with the class Of 1909
and later went to Oberlin College.
Ohio. where she specialized In mu.
sic for two years. and = half.
On June 80. 1914. she was marri-
ed to Mr.. Paul Ferris. OF Waukesha.
Wis. Immediately following her
wedding Mr.. Ferris took his bride to
his home In Waukesha where they
made their home for several months
until Mrs. Ferris health began 70
fail and her husband sent her to
California to recuperate.
She was . member Of the La Junta
Music Study Club and also affiliated
with many other organizations of
the city which won for her many
friends In every walk Of life. She
was deservedly popular among her
associates. who next to her grief
stricken parents. brother and hus-
band. feel her death most keenly.
The body arrived from Los Angel
%. on Wednesday evening. accom-
panied BY her brother william X.
Kilgore. and the funeral took place
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from
the home Of her parents. Il WAS one
Of the largest attended funerals ever
held In Ia Junts. Tho floral trib-
utes wers many and beautiful. coming
from = host Of sorrowing friends,
The Music Study Club contributed a
blanket Of roses which completely
covered the grave In Fairview Gene.
terry Into which the casket WAS low
cred. The class Of 1903 also gave
= beautiful design.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Emmanuel Payae Of the Baptist
church Of which deceased vas . mem.
ber. Besutiful soass were sung by
. quastslts Of voices sad the pail
hearers were Russell Draper. vii.
liam winchsll. Lloyd Larsen. Herbert
Updiks. Lee 0srlingtoa and Dr.. Roy.
al Finnsy. all Close frtsnds Of the de-.
ceassd.
Among thoss from out Of town al.
teadias he funseal were Dr. and
Mrs. Royal Ftasey. Of Pueblo. and
NJ. aad Mrs. .. X. Kilsore. Of wieh.
ia. Ksa.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Cherry Queen Contest.

Considerable interest developed
ldsdag the past week In the contest
Fvet CkesTy Queen. two o. the con-
,estauts being tied for first place
Rocky Ford and Sugar City. and tho
Ia Junta candidate not being very
far behind. The final vote takes
place ON the evening Of July 9Th
next Tuesday-at 10 o'clock. The
official vote at the count made on
June 30th Is ms follows:
Rocky Ford. Gladys Hale. ...... $500
Ia Junta. Lila corbin. $3.50
ordway. Mary Brown. ...... 500
Fowler. Grace Dunn. 1855
sugar City. Eileen Richards. >. $500
The contestant receiving the high.
est number Of votes will be declared
Cherry Queen. aud the next highest
Contestants to the number Of six will
be the maids Of honor 70 the queen.
The committee will present the
queen with . suitable gown for her
coronation.
A ballot boz has beea installed at
the Opesa House Pharmacy. and
votss are sold for 81 per hundred.
TIE coupon which appears In this ~
sus will BE- good for five votes when
attached 70 an official ballot. Now
10 The time 20 get busy.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
~ ssssas Ca.el.o o.


~. q. 4 pss. sssse aassss. 81
anoue tudn1Y g - ~ osooes ~
aoso1at - - ~ Cs1en vhsse
~ ~ ~ ~ Veee ea0Ooao.
~ ~ Vogo ~ s1oDo1el NJ
uo1n1oD - ovsye11no ~ . Woek g
ohoeooGn on)ov1soe os0e g -
~ ~ o1ooe1 = ons1s ooesaos
~ ~ ~ hoV1n0 - ~ ~ q
~ uVoa - ~ - - - 0ongoo1
~ hese - = ~ e6eeun1.N1
- ooig1L ~ ~ geDogoo1 o91lno
~ onn1oo ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
oguogoo = - ea0O1no oDooo1a
- - = ~ ~
8 g S A. s: !
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
EASY PlCKING FOR lleGRAW.
Rocky Ford's Milk.Fed College Md
was the whole Works n the
0ane List Sunday.

IS.
Rocky Ford slammed out an easy
victory over L. Junta last Sunday.
Mr.. McGraw was the principal per-
former In the game. both In the box
and at the bat. Mr.. Keiser's "spit-
ter" Was not working last Sunday. II
was very effective at Las Animas ON
the previous Sunday against Fort
Lyon. and its author and inventor de-
clared with considerable pride after
the game that nobody can beat me
when my splitter Is working right"
That It was not working last Sunday
In evidenced BY the fact that the mel
on rollers slammed out eight hits In
the first four innings for 4 total Of
nine runs. after which the Keiser re-
tired to the seclusi0n Of the players
bench where he was secure from fur
ther bombardment.
Mr.. McGraw was also the real de-
mon at the batfest. He soaked Mr..
Keiser's first offering of the spit
ter" species for = home run. and
brought In . runner ahead OF him.
The next time up he repeated the
performance. but this time made the
circuit Of the bases all by his lone
some. On his next trip to the plate
he cracked out three bagger. not
withstanding the fact that all the
fair damsels from La Junta In the
grandstand were making faces at
him. and hoping that he would have
= stroke Of paralysis. Every time
he came 70 the bat they chimed In
unison. here comes that mean old
thing again."
Keiser retired In the fourth inning
after nine runs had been made off
Of him. and was succeeded by Goth.
who held the melon rollers to three
hits In the last five innings. and al
though three runs were made off Of
hin Aot one Of them was earned.
Goth would have probably won the
game had he bsen given an oppor-
tuaity h the initial innins. but Vp-
postuaitiss donoe seem 70 b. coming
his way. although he has the best rec
ord Of games won Of any pitcher In
the league.
For the home aggregation Pyle was
the only one that had any luck In
connecting with the sphereoid. and
out OF four times up made three
clean wallops. aiding materially In
making what little showing was made
BY La Junta.
The attendance. - Indicated By
the gate receipts. was the best OF the
season. A special train brought
down about 100 rooters from Rocky
Ford. accompanied By the band. and
every available jitnsy bus 10 the mel.
on metropolis hslpsd 70 swell the
throag. one Of Rocky Pord's boosting
nswspapsrs ailssias that they wsrs
600 seroag. TIE balance Of the
crowd vas from Las Animas-prob-
ably.
The pitiful tale Of vos 10 dslail ID
told thusly b. he official score:
saNss~
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
~ ss.ss sssslav ~.

oDeelal sssoaOeoenes have been
no1o - O1vo Il Juats ~ tlOesss
oooeo g ~ oooeoo - Meolay ~.
eolae. July ~. = ~ 0oss' ~ tail
eoo0. 0s. &. 1eoeoa 0osrsee, ei
WaGAlnOooas D. G.. 80 1llGs 1eeles
Dtee4 - 0eovse. w11l IaossDeoaas ~.
evooa ~ Regular oeoOFo0 os0bses,
eaA11e11eos & 0e1esa - fsaey
- -. -. .....
49, ~ - . n.
- - -. tu11nb qoossA q
~ q nDk - 1111l1nt %.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
~ l0sa NJ V5so lanas -.

-
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03

- oOWeossssssssVtV
Uuaaasy-ossiea tessa. onlsA Z.
Leve. 11s0saW; I've bass AltA tlAlss;
tAsee bass M. los0saw: losees Dlays.
G. 0W>ah - Culo, he0e suaa, 1os0eaw.
.: ~ ~ o1eshe1 ball' ~ Rslsss. ..
WAAeeas oaeee1 bal1a kove; eeeue6 eue
~ 11e0saW. -. 8soses q, 0eeh 3; oaee
- baloA ~ 3e1ess .: 0osh .; astsols
aasA Leee, u0eesA coask.
~ i9sa NM Useo laaas uasnv.
~ M LVse eean = ~ Askaa.
- vh1Da1 keaoue ~ hoal1ly fSo0
Ganae - ~ la1oore osoos1e ~
ooa1nv aelogneo1, y - seese g -
- Z. QooVy - eoosl11one h1eelng
- ~ ~ g NJ baeooo1 oeooo,
- - ~ 6 - 011DooD eaGgoo1
- - - - y1glQ ~ Eal1ep
! 4 e p -
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Is YOUR NAME WRITTEN HERE?

IL YOUR NAME WRITTEN HERE?
II Not, IL Ought 70 Be-Get In the
Game and Be One Of La Junta's
LAve Wires.
The campaign for new members
Of the La Junta Industrial Associa-
tion Is still ON. The total member
ship up to the present date is III.
and by little effort It is hoped to
increase the number to 200, which
will give La Junta strong CONNER
cial body, such as Is needed to do
effective work for this community.
II you expect to live and have your
being In La Junta you ought to be
interested In any effort that is made
to better conditions In this commun-
ity. and make II even more inviting
as permanent abiding place--a city
Of splendid homes. beautiful lawns,
clean streets. excellent schools. fine
churches. and many other advantag-
es. some Of which are not enjoyed by
communities OF twice the population.
Only BY united effort are, these ad-
vantages assured to any community.
and only by concerted effort and un-
ity Of purpose can u realization OF
anything that will rebound to the up
building and permanent good of our
city be brought about. It is your
business rs much rs that Of any 9TH
er single individual. and when you
buckle on your armor and enlist in
the battle for La Junta, with the
hope that every good and desirable
thing may be added unto It. you are
working for your own interests and
will share equally in any benefits
that may result. Enlist today! Those
who have enlisted thus far are a.
follows:
Vernon ID. Arntzen.
Fred p. Austin.
NJ. +. Andrews.
II. W. Allen.
w. 4. Andrews.
A. s. Brunk.
c. X. Buckley.
&. II. Brown.
+. A. Brown.
b. q. Botkins
c. A. B3efsohm.
c. c. Buchanan.
J. C. Brenneman.
c. w. Bomgardner.
s. w. Brown.
G. II. Biankinship.
George Barr.
Thos. G. coi,man.
A. u. Corbin.
Fred W. Cuckow.
T. II. coltmsn.
WIN. Chutkow.
w. c. Chiffon.
Theo. J. Cook.
Ed Daimler.
u. Gard Edwards.
John Fisher.
b. +. Fleming.
w. Il. Goodioe.
n. Goodman.
J. l.. Oiiliiand.
J. r. Gergen.
Paul Hsnkel.
Earl w. Haskins.
c. G. Hearnsbersse.
w. A. Hart.
Frank Hamer
John Hunter.
II. Y. Hall.
!. n. johnson.
II. I. Jamieson.
I'd KinG.
r. W. Kirwan.
J. r. Kearns.
Dean Il. Kendall.
n. 3. Lafsen.
v. N. LassrQuise
J. n. Lamb.
Andrew Mayors.
Fred b. Mason.
l.. =. Nahonsy.
J. 4. Mcculioush.
w. n. Moore.
vesa Mana.
W. 4. Miller.
Oeo. Mcneil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Cubs who used to be the outfield
standby Of the Pittsburg Pirates in his
earlier days, has made Cincinnati strong
in the outer works. The Chicago club
made a fearful mistake last winter
when it released him Internationally,
thereby letting Herzog fasten his tai
Ons on Thomas Leach, acting as lead
off man, has proved a great success. He
has lost only a fraction Of his former
speed and retains all his own cunning
as well as the acuteness of his batting
eye. Playing in center field, he has
acted as a steadying influence on the
other two fly chasers. Red Killifer. the
comeback who was with Washington
four years ago, and Griffith. who was
obtained by trade from the Boston
Braves. These three have been hitting
the ball viciOusly as well as handling
the garden assignments.
As to the battery Of the Reds. they
have, to begin with, one Of the best
catching stats in the game, II not the
best There are clubs here and there
that can show particular catchers as
good as Red Doom, Ivy WingO and Tom
Clarke, but none with a trio Of that
caHber. If one slumps in any depart
ment, the other two are ready TO re-
lieve him with a, high class OF service.
Has Winning Pitchers.
HerzOg has sent a goodly number OF
winning pitchers to the firing line al
ready and says he has still others IN
reserve RUDE Benton heads the list.
Rebel Douglass runs him a close sec
ond Dutch Schneider also is revealing
quantities Of stuff and control One OF
the most pleasing developments IN
Herzog's mound staff. though, is the
great work la7hed by young King
Lear, who was the star Of the Prince
ton university nine two years ago
Something may happen in the line OF
Injuries or other tough luck to keep the
Reds from having a successful year
II they get an even break in luck, they
are certain now TO do as well as the
fifth place for which we picked them at
the start. and perhaps better II luck
gree. there is no telling what heights
they may attain So be fOrewarned II
they should land one. two three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB BUYS MESA
BALL PARK; WILL FORM TEAM

Mesa, ARK, May S.-Ihe Mesa Com-
merciaI club now owns the Mesa base
bail park, together with all the para
phernaua Of the Gems. The club bought
the property at sheriffs sale and at
their last meeting the directors decided
to elect from among their number a
manager for another strong local team
For several months the Gems have
been in financial difficulties. Mana
ger julius Langowsk expected to
square up everything with the proceeds
OF the game between the Gems and
Chicago White Sox, played in Phoenix
The fund raised was not sufficient and
attachments were filed by creditors a
sheriffs sale was the result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
SCHMIDT WINS FROM
MIAUGHIIN AT GOLF

Oakland. Callf, May s-Henrich
Schmidt. Of the Claremont Country
club, won first honors in the Panama
Pacific exposition handicap amateur
golf tournament on the ClaremOnt
links. Friday, by defeating N. a. Nc
Laughlin Of the Midwick Country club,
Pasadena, up and 2 to play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

At Boston r. II. +.
New York ......2O2 100 zoo Is .
Boston .......-O22 4O+ 2Ox-f1 II 3
Batteries: New York, Schupp, From
me, Ritter and Meyers: Boston, Ru-
dOlph. Raglan and GOwdy.
At Pittsburg r. H +.
St Louis ...-001 100 oil l3 /
PittsburE $500. .0O4 OIL O0x-6 3
Batteries: St Louis Doak, Griner
and Snyder; Pittsburg, McQuillan and
Schang.
At Chicago r. H +.
Cincinnati 900 800 O22-g u
Chicago ......-.--OOO 600 OO2-2 D .
Batteries: Cincinnati, Benton, Ames
and Clarke; Chicago, Vaughn, Hum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
PRINCETON FOOTBALL MEN
PLAY, THEN WATCH MOVIES

Princeton, n. J., May Showing pic
lures Of the Princeton football team in
actual scrimmage for the assistance of
the coaches were introduced here by
head coach Rush today.
Two teams mixed it for half an hour.
and their actions were recorded on the
film Rush believes that seeing the
men on the screen will be of great as
sistance in directing the coaching.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
American Association.
snnthern A..oclafinn
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia R.. H. f.
washington .OO1 600 OOO-1 2
Philadelphia ..210 O1O OOx-4 s 1
Batteries: Washington, Bentley,
Hopper, Harper and Henry; Philadel-
phia, Shawkey and Schang.
At New York R H Z.
Boston ...........O 900 10 1O2-5 II 0
New York .-...O20 600 OOI-3 s I
Batteries: Boston, Leonard and
Thomas: New York, Caldwell and Nun
amaker.
At St Louis RH Z.
Detroit ......-.-5S2 O1O O41-1I Is .
st. Louis 100 900 900 . 9 s
Batteries: Detroit, Covaleski and
Baker; St Louis, Hamilton, Hoch and
Agnew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

II il not necessary 10 open, an &C
count in order TO get one Of those Pocket
savers at the First National Banks
Savings window Just ask for it
that's aIl.-AdvertisemeP+
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

AT Atlanta-Chatanooga postponed,
rain.
rain.
No others scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Call at the First National Banks Saw
ings Department and get one Of those
Pocket Savers. It viii help you to form
the saving habit.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
BASEBALL RESULTS
FRIDAYS GAMES

phries, Lavender and Bresnahan.
Games Postponed.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, We
grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
WILLARD MAY
FIGHT GOFFEY
Performances of Coffey Ap-
pear to Make Him Most
Eligible For Battle.

Continued from previous Dage)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Lincoln RHE
Topeka ......-...OO 600 600 600
Lincoln .210 600 01x-4 3
Batteries: Topeka. Grover and Mon
roe; Lincoln. Daubert and McAllister.
At Denver r. H. T.
Wichita - .001 100 1908 s .
Denver .-........O11 OIL OOx-4 9 3
Batteries: Wichita, Cochran, Grif-
fifth: Denver, Harrington and Spahr
At st Joseph r H z.
St Joseph .202 $50 O1x-S IS
Batteries: Des Moines Thomas and
Breen; st Joseph. Vance and Agnew
At Sioux City p H. +.
Omaha .---..... 600 OBJ 1O1-5 o
Sioux City .-.-.--200 600 600
Batteries: Omaha, Blodgett and
Kruger; Sioux City, Clarke, Casper
and Crisp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
FEDERAL nEAGUE.

At Brooklyn r H E
Kansas city 100 600 OOO-I o
Brooklyn -02l 600 O1x-4 u 8
Batteries; Kansas City. Packard and
Easterly: Brooklyn, SeatOn and Land
At Newark r II. +.
Chicago .......t. 600 600 O22-4 : o
Newark -.......140 000 00x-5 10 4
Batteries: Chicago, Brennan, Black
and Fischer, Clement; Newark, Moran
and Rariden.
At Baltimore r Fl. z.
Pittsburg ----...-260 OIL O0-10 u @
Baltimore -..-----20O 2Su 20 Q IS
Batteries Pittsburg. Dickson and
Berry Baltimore, Bailey, smith. Quinn
ant owen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGrE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
/ SOTTHERN ASsOCTATTo,

flames Postponed.
minneapolis at st Paul. Cleveland al
Columbus, wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

NATIoNAl LEAGUE.

Games Postponed.
Chicago at Cleveland, wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS.

Rio Grande Association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

TEw YORK, Nay S.-Before an
N other week shall have passed by,
= We will have more or less &C
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
AFTER DARK ON !
SCREEN TONIGHT

After Dark" William A. Brady's
stirring photo-play built around the
days of the Spanish-American war and
In which Brady personally appeared In
the leading role upon its stage presens
tation many seasons ago, will be
shown at the Liberty theater tonight
for the last time.
"Old Tom is the character made
famous by Brady and it is a pictur-
esque character Tom is a soldier Of
Uncle Sam and while on the battle
field is shattered in mind and body
through the news of the unfaithful-
ness of his wife. Old Tom goes to
the bad. while his only child, a daugh-
ter, marries a wealthy and wild man
about town" The husband turns out
to be scheming villain with the girl
in his power. He endeavors to drown
her, leaving her for dead. Old Tom
saves the child.
In the end, as in all melodramas,
justice triumphs, the villains are re.
paid in their own coin, Old Tom mends
his ways and becomes respectable
and picturesque member of society.
happy in the love of his only daughter.
The drama is from the pen of Dion
Boucicault and Alec B.iFrancis is seen
in the leading role.