davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-02
MAN CAN'T BREAK
INTO PRISON

RALEIGH. " c., Oct. Robert
/. Walls, a farmer II Wataugua
county. after reaching here had TO
send for a sheriff 10 overcome legal
technicalities that barred him from
entering the state prison 10 serve
three years and half for man.
slaughter.
Walls. who had paid his own way
from his home county. was refused
admittance 20 the prison because he
was unaccompanied by an officer.
There are more ducks in China
than In all the rest OF the world.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-02

The following trrls are privileged
to execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle q povah w 4. HanIin *
Co. n. ". Noble * Co, W L. Moss
& Co. Bennett. smith & Co. sinclair
* Couls Lewis q Gorton. w Il.
Reilly 4 Co. Geo NJ. West q Co.
EmHset l. SpragUe. z l.. Maccrone
a Co. A. W Wallace Co. VIM Il
Rose * Co. VIM. A. Seer * Co. w
b. Mclaughlin. l. X. FELTON,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-02

Seeds, seedlings. hedge plants.
shrubbery. etc, are furnished free
10 country schools In North Dakota
by the state school % forestry.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-02
Detroit Stocks En-.

These quotations subject TO SOM
mission charges
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-02

prtnting-the plain reat kina-that
IL rtcht-Tim~s Job Dept.-Hsin tS2O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

"UCSON and Phoenix do not want
10 wait until next Saturday for
= the opening games Of the Rio
Grande league. They want TO open in
Tucson on Tuesday. the date originally
carded for the opening, and ii is likely
that their request viii be granted.
Tucson has declared a half holiday and
everything is ready for the opening.
If these teams open on Tuesday and the
others Saturday, il VIII merely mean
that they will have TO take a few holt
days later in the season, but an Occa-
siOnal day off will do no team harm.
The plan for the opening games calls
for Phoenix to play at Tucson, Doug
las at Albuquerque and Las Cruces 1T
FL Paso- Manager Billy Quigley CT the
Douglas team. left for Albuquerque
Friday night with five players: Nc
ConnelL pitcher and Eannln a
catcher. both from California; GOOch, a
third basemam who has been making
good in semi-pro ball in Douglas;
Greenberg. q shOrtstOp from the Doug
las Army league, who has been granted
a Iurlough TO try out in professional
ball. and Ward. an inttelder-
The remainder Of the Douglas team,
nine more men. viii report TO manager
Quigley at Albuquerque on Monday
under the charge Of Jimmy Dunn
=
Manager lIcCIoskey states that he
has signed Fred Carman. first sacker.
who has just been let out by Denver,
10 enaple Inal cluD 20 ger down 70 the
player limit. Reed is also claiming
him for Albuquerque. Carman accepted
terms with AfcCloslley several days ago
and is due here today.
y
II is possible that some trades VIII
be arranged by the FL Paso and Las
Cruces clubs. McCloskey is unusually
strong with infielders while Hurley is
top heavy with classy pitching material
and a deal would benefit both teams.
/. H Gillies, first sergeant Of com
pany B, of the sixth infantry. is
manager Of that company's ban team
He writes. This outfit is looking for
bail games. no one barred would like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
200 Have Sent In Names For Team
IL IL IL IL il
Woman Won Name Contest In Tucson

! two refer to the days gone by. The
rangers are no longer q necessity and
the future will find the cattle business
sharing its place with agriculture. We
should have a name which will tell the
world Of FL PasO's size and Importance
and not give outsiders the idea we are
still a small town Of COWmen- The
Elephant Butte dam and other Condi-
tons have given US an added import
ance and a new, large, bright future.
Boosters Is conventional and Mack
men honors the man only. Then. too.
Philadelphia has the Athletics. referred
TO as tMaclzmen-' I know scores OF peo-
pie who think FL Paso lea small. desert
town Of from 5000 TO 10000 population.
The big object of our local team should
be to advertise our city, 10 tell people
OF our size, Of our municipal develop
meut, modern buildings, pavements.a
etc; Of our Importance as the produc-
ing and distributing center Of the
southwest, of our vast territory and ita
diversified production and OpDOrtuni-
ties. We must dissipate the idea that
We are dependent on the cattle industry
and must impress them with our great
irrigated and agricultural territory.
Why not the Centuries or 'Centurions.'
indicating our aim at 100000 inhabi-
tants- Reference TO this could be made
on your sporting page and would at
tract to our size The Southwestern
Metropolitans' would give all our real
position toward the southwest The
Big Brothers would show our relative
size compared with other teams. The
Desert Gardeners would call attention
TO the Elephant dam and our large ir-
rigated agricultural district Think
over the Centuries OF the S. ". Metro
politsns'
a Fan. 1882 Montana St"
AS our state is the giant state Of the
union and as the other clubs are all
from baby states compared 10 Texas.
why not call our boys Giants or Texas
Giants
Ernest Malone, us Myrtle avenue"
Il have been reading the articles
and list Of names given for the Fl Paso
baseball team Why give them =
name2 Whv not let them go as FL
Pasos-' This name carries with IL the
town and the boosting spirit Of the
town and il seems TO me to be the best
advertisement that a town can have
for this is thing under its own brand:
a name Synonymous of everything that
FL PasO stands for
Eugene Neff. Neff-Stiles company"
las a name for the FL Paso ball team
/ would suggest LonghOrns' a strictly
Texas name.
Hugh Clary. Las Cruces Realty com
pany, Las Cruces. n. n"
4 sent in Elephants bat I have
thought Of another one which I think
more suitable. There being but one
Texas team in the league. I have Sc
lected Lone Stars as the best.
e B. Baird. So Wheeling st"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

EANAGER John J. 1IcClosl1ey Of
NJ the FL Paso baseball team has
i L been too busy since his return
from Douglas, to take Up the matter Of
a nickname Tor the team but when
Mack gets down TO the job il is going
TO take him some time Approximately
200 persons have accepted the invita-
IiOn to send in suggestions. 1t has not
always been possible, owing TO the
pressure on space, TO publish all the
letters received but a choice has been
made so that the fans may get an idea
Of the various nicl1names suggested
In this connection il may be stated
that the Tucson clubs contest for
nickname was won by a woman, Mrs
Annie Sullinger. and the Tucson team
viii bear the nickname "Old Pueblos.
The Phoenix team viii be known a s the
'-Hassayampas "a. full mouthful. by the
way The nickname selected for the
Albuquerque club has not yet been an
nOunced-
Here are some more Of the sugges-
tiOns for the FL PasO team;
Il suggest 'Mack's Giants in honor of
J J. McClOslzey. He being the founder
of the league il should have his name
some place around When J. ]. Nc
Graw started to manage the New York
Nationals the team was known as
Mack's Giants.
Paul Kerr. 7O7 North Virginia St"
"a fit name would be the FL Pas9
Gems. for il is well known that FL
PasO is the gem city of the southwest
'Dr. l. D. Price, 1906 Wyoming St"
''I suggest the Fl Paso Coyotes" as a
fit name for the club. as the name sug-
Eests alertness and speed
ralph Converse, Gem Barber Shop"
ct would suggest the FL PasO Tigers
Aside from being a name with a punch
and fascinating the public, il sticks
and Is really a spOtter for teams SO
named Among the notable examples
may be mentioned Princeton Tigers. De
rroit Tigers. etc.
j. j. Huffman, 34O7 Heuco St"
Il wish to present a name which will
represent FL Paso and the southwest
FL Paso being the only club in the Rio
Grande league why not. place a large
star on the shirt front and no name
at all; the star suggesting the Lone
Stars
"P. n Jacobs, SOC Federal St"
"CaH the FL Paso ball team the
fSpartans- They are from the Pass
City and the Spartans held the pass as
long az they could stand on their feet
In addition, this name has a good
fighting sound.
'E- N Brickley. cashier. stookmen's
State bank, Corona. n NJ"
You ask what We think Of Rangers
steers Boosters and AIaclmen' for
the FL Paso team I say No The first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

TO get a crack at the FL Paso team of
the Rio Grande league. We have won
five games to date without a setback
two from the 10th infantry. two from
company l. of the sixth infantry and
one from company /, Of the goth in
1antry- Would also like TO get some
out-of-town games"
The B company team is likely to
stack up against the professionals at
the new park on Wednesday afternoon
Of next week It was planned 10 play
the game Sunday, but the grounds viii
not be ready Sergeant Giilies. team
will have first call in the exhibition
series Managers of teams in other
cities might do well to write manager
Gillies and book some. games
The professionals viii also have ex-
hibition games on Thursday and Friday
Of next week if teams can be found 10
play them Are there any other army
teams that have a hankerlng TO meet
the prose-
The Phoenix uniforms are Of pure
white with a narrow stripe Las Cruces
has chosen blue with white belts, caps
and socks. Douglas will have the same
colOrs for the road. The Albuquerque
club has not yet announced Its colors-
Manager AIcCloskey is daily waiting
the arrival OF Jack Bliss. the catcher
for the locals Just how good he as can
be gagged from the following item in
the Los Angeles correspondent Of the
St Louis Sporting News
Jack Bliss and Bob Nantz have been
Internationally released by the Venice
club. Yantz was secured from Port
land last winter in exchange for L. :.
Smith. Bliss has been with the club
year. Maier having purchased him out
right from Sacramento. He was Eandi-
capped by a series Of injuries last sea
son He is now in tiptOp shape, and
being a highclass performer probably
viii succeed in getting on with some
other coast league club He has re-
ceived a couple Of offers from the east
but prefers TO stay in the west as he
has a young and promising orange
orchard near this city"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
BOXING UNION SAYS LANGFORD,
NOT WILLARD. Is Chan

Paris. France. April 24--Ths Temps de-
cla-es Jess willard IS not champion because
OF his defeat Of Jack Johnson Previous
10 the war the international Boxing union
decided that the Championship rested be-
tween Johnson and sam Langford. Whc were
70 have fought last November
Langford. therefore. retains the right to
meet the winner Of the WIIiard-Johnson
fight. according TO the decision OF the box
Ing union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
BILLY SUNDAY SEES
GIANTS LOSE GAME
Continued From Pr-r.ou. PAGE,

exists II was suspended by theumpires
for Mr.. Sundays benefit.
Byron Avoids sunday.
In fact, Lord" Byron, the umpire1in-
chief, scarcely turned his head while
Mr.. Sunday was on the field. and there
is a well grounded suspicion that
Lord" Byron tried to hide himself for
fear Dir. Sunday might see him, and
seek TO pluck him from the burning
Some time after the game was over
John J. McGraw was seen vending his
way back to the field shooting Davv
Robertson before him, and they worked
a two-some out there together until the
shades Of night came on. When taxed
with these nOn-union hours John j.
McGraw merely muttered-
We'll, I've got TO find myself a
right fielder that can hit-thats all
there is TO that"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

At Birmingham-BirInlngnam. .; At
lanta, /.
At NashviIle-Nash7ille, 5; Mem
phis, 4.
At Little Roek-Little Rock, .: Chat
tauoOga, @
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

At Sioux City RI E.
Sioux City ......O O1 OO2 600 z 4
Des lIoiues ..-...21O go O2O-10 Il
Batteries-Sioux City, White, wood
burn and Crist; Des Moines, Mogridge
and Breen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

Batteries-TopeIla, Grover and Tan
neman, Monroe; Wichita, Baker, Geist
and Gray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

Western League.
ANIERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland r Il. T.
Detroit ...----.... 600 21S 0G2-S IL
Cleveland ..-.-...O1O OO3 600 II
Batteries: Detroit. Covaleski Davis
and Baker; Cleveland, CoUmbe. Harstad
and EEan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
2 Il Z


At Chicago r II. T.
st. Louis ...--.-- 002 600 o10-3
Chicago -----.--100 O0u 30I-4
Batteries St. Louis. Loudermilk and
Leary; Chicago. CicOtte, Wolfgang and
Schalk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
flames POstponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Washington at New York, wet
grounds; Philadelphia at Boston, rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

At Lincoln r H Z.
Denver ......-... 600 600 251-6 10 o
Lincoln. .......-.- 600 600 600 /
Batteries: Denver. GasBiu and
Spahr. Lincoln, Ehman and Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

At Wichita r n E.
Topeka 600 600 0O3 OF 8 8
Wichita .......OO2 900 010 0O-3 5 O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia r. II. =.
Boston .....-.... 900 600 O01-I 8 o
Philadelphia .---- -020 600 OOX-e o
Batteries Boston. Rudolph and
Whaling; Philadelphia, Rixey and Kill
lifer.
At PittsburE r H. Z.
Cincinnati -.-----101 600 600
Pittsburg ..-.-----Oe0 600 Ql0-l
Batteries Cincinnati. Schneider.
Dale. Benton and Clark Wingo, Pitts
burg, Cooper and Gibson.
At St. Louis r II. T.
Chicago ..-..----.2O3 0l0 1l0-S
St Louis ...---.-.C02 DOL O01-4
Batteries: Chicago. Pierce, Vaughn
and Bresnahan. St Louis, Niehaus.
Griner and Snyder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

FEDERAL LEAGtE.

Games Postponed
IeW York at Brooklyn, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

srTrHERN IEAGrE-

Omaha at St Joseph. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Shreveport +. H z.
Shreveport. ......-......-.--....1 . .
Waco. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Batteries: Hendricks. Cutler and To-
land; Waco, DOnalds and Reilly.
At Beaumont r. H. T.
Beaumont .-..--..............2 g
san antonio -----U p =
Batteries: Beaumont, Martina and
Carson; san Antonio, Stewart and
Cauerstein.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

You ask what We think Of Rangers
steers, Boosters and 8Iackmen' for
the FL Paso team say No The FIRST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

Federal LEAGtE.
At Baltimore R r. F.
BaltImt e .-------OOO 600 15U-6
Buffalo ..-.--..401 600 0Oo-5 .
Batteries Baltimore. SugEs and
Owens; Buffalo, Ford, Knapp and
Blair, Allen.
At Kansas City RI E.
chicago .--------VA -
Kansas City 100 %
Called off, rain-)
Batteries: Chicago. Hendrix and
Wilson; Kansas City, Johnson and
Brown.
At Newark r H. Z.
Brooklyn -.-.-.1O0 81 1923 Il
Newark ..-....32O 600 OOO-5 Il
Batteries; Brooklyn. Finneran and
Watson: Newark, Falkenberg and
Rariden
At st. Louis r. H. L.
Pittsburg .......2 200 900 OOS-5 10
st. Louis -.-------1O0 600 OO1-2 o
Batteries: Pittsburg. kogge and
Berry; St Louis, Davenport. Crandau
and Hartley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
TUCSON AND PHOENIX OBJECT
To P05TP0NING FIRST CANES
Two Arizona Teams Want Begin Play on Next Tues
day. Original Date Set, Instead of Waiting Until
Next Saturday; Request May Be Granted
McCloskey Signs Denver Player
By BECK

~UCSON and Phoenix do not want
10 wait until next Saturday for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
HOW To RAISE
HEIFER CALVES
Dairyman at State College
Experiment Station Of
fers Suggestions.

state College, n. NJ, Feb. 27.-"Rais-
ing the Heifer Calf is the title OF a
bulletin issued by W. r. Latta, station
dairyman Of the A. & NJ college expert
ment station. The bulletin says:
"An dairy writer's agree that the best
and cheapest way to build up and inn
prove the milking herd, is to use a pure
breed Of the best breeding Obtainable,
and prospective good COWS, however,
are spoiled in the raising. They should
not be forced. nor should they be stunt
ed by lack Of feed, and scours must be
rigidly guarded against and promptly
handled when it appears. Whole milk
is far too valuable a product on which
to raise the calf. Skim milk, with
proper supplements, viii not make as
growthy and fat calf, but at two
years the early advantage of the milk
fed calf viii have disappeared.
Some Suggestions.
The following outline gives very
briefly the best practice in raising the
calf:
Separate the calf from its mother
either when only a few hours old, or
at any age of three or four days.
Let it get quite hungry before Civ
from a pail
Feed often, three or four times a
day at first, but never feed all the calf
will drink.
Always nave lue pdll SerupulOuSly
clean, and the milk fresh and warm, at
blood heat Unclean pals, over-feed-
ing, and cold or partly sour milk are
sure to bring troubles.
After the calf is 10 or II days old,
gradually. replace with skim milk an
increasing amount Of the whole milk,
substituting for the milk-fat concen-
trated feed At first it may be best to
mix with the milk a little ground flax
seed made into a jelly with hot water
or some low grade flour, but at three
weeks the calf should be getting its
grain dry. This may start with little
bran and oil meal together. with corn
meal or ground kaffir or sorghum, but
the grain may soon be FED without
grinding. except possibly in the case
of the small hard grains.
After the calf is about three weeks
old keep clean bright hay, preferably
alfalfa, before it. After six weeks do
not increase the milk or grain, but
feed more hay; alfalfa has an excel
lent effect on the calfs system, and
develops its capacity for handling lots
OF roughtage.
Give Regular Feeding.
Have all feeding regular and make
any change gradually. Provide clean,
comfortable quarters with opportunity
fO1 abundant exercise, plenty Of pure
water, and salt always accessible
The heifer should not be bred to
freshen under two years and the sec
ond calf should come after a. period Of
more than a year, so she can finish
her growth"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
Hold YearIing steers at s35.
ALBUQUERQUE HUSTLING MEN
FOR E. PASO SPECIAL TRAIN

Albuquerque, " NJ, Feb. Fifteen
men are now rustling passengers for
the Sunshine State Spectar which
will go to FL Paso Monday night to
attend the cattlemens convention and
viii carry the boosters for the 1916
convention.
The 70 fares which will be neces-
sary to obtain the special train have
not yet been raised and a whirlwind
campaign has been started and the en-
tire city is being canvassed to get the
necessary fares.
Albuquerque expects to take a brass
band and will have headquarters in the
ballroom Of the Hotel PasO del NOrte
where the delegates win sleep. The
big Albuquerque banner will be strung
in the lobby Of the hotel and the head
quarters viii be in charge of secretary
Egan of the commercial club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
HEAVY SHOWS CAUSE LOSS
OF CATTLE AROUND GALLUP

Gallup, n. NJ, FEB 27.-The continued
snow is causing a considerable loss Of
sheep and cattle. The snowfall is al
most unprecedented but the stockmen
are hopeful OF an early spring and
abundant grass. Through the south
ern part of the county the roads are
almost impossible from the slush and
snow Automobile travel is entirely
suspended until the roads dry up. Mail
delivery on the star routes has been ir-
regular and infrequent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
RANGES
IN FINE SHAPE
Southern Portion Of the
County Has Year Of
Great Prosperity.
Continued from page 1. this section)

Continued from page 1. this section)
approval in the state land Office at
Santa Fe. n. NJ In practically all the
cases. state land brought So an acre,
there being very little opposition bid
ding at the auction. In one Of the larg-
est purchases, however, there was OPP
position and the land brought 1901 per
Another land matter of interest to
cattIemen is the second homestead APP
plication of the act Of September 9TH
1914 1t prOvides an affidavit form for
persons who have made previous aD-
Dlications and for some reason nave
abandoned their claim or relinqulshed
to the governments The general land
office acts upon the testimony given
in the affidavit and if the reasons for
abandonment are approved the appH-
cant may make second entry.
EnrIy Shipments OF Cattle.
The first Lordsburg cattle shipments
of the year were made by roster ana
Day. the ella river cattlemen, from
the local yards last week ana CONSISTED 5.lI-5i
Of four carloads of old cows, purchased
by W. D. Ellis and consigned to Mid
land, Texas. The yesterday outfit has
also contracted for shipment of zoo
head of old cows later in the spring.
Sam Foster, who was present for the
loading. stated that the range in this
section was better than he had seen 1t
for many years and the cattlemen were
encouraged at the prospects for spring
1t is said that the cattle shipped
brought $40. per head.
some Cattle transactions.
Among the cattle transactions Of the
year in the southern part Of the county
were the purchases by sheriff Herbert
!. McGrath of the Harper outfit and
Kirk RainbOlt Of the jill brand out
fit
At White Signal the cattle and prop
erty of David Tulloch was bought by
the Royals who are now managing
the outfit and who have built an eX-
pensive rOck-house at the ranch.
J. W. CuretOn, OF White Signal re-
ports a severe winter in his section on
account Of the frozen water through
out the BurrO mountains but the
spring prospects are good and the cat
tie are thriving. Mr.. Cureton expects
to make several shipments from the
Lordsburg stock yards this year.
In the P1ayas Valley.
The cattle industry is the main sup-
port of the Playas valley. It is in a
thriving condition and increases with
the arrival of settlers. The valley is
RAPIDLY becoming a farming country
more or less but only for home con-
sumption as the people are devOting
the most of their time to the raising
Of cattle Instead of dying out with
increased immigration, the industry is
becoming larger and many of the set
tiers are becoming feed raisers, fatten-
ing their own stock at home The PA
vas valley is eight miles in width and
so miles long, beginning ten miles from