davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26

Frank Moran. Pittsburg heavy.
weight. after resting several mouths
will take a vacation OF three weeks
before he starts training for q match
with Jim COney. Fighters certainly
have a tough life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26
PIRATES SPLIT
EVEN With GIANTS
Benton Only Lasted Four
Innings in First Appear
ance with McGrawites.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The Pirates
and Giants split even here yesterday.
he Pirates losing the first game and
winning the second. Benton. the
pitcher recently sent to New York
after he had been with Pittsburgh for
several days. lasted only four innings
against his former a mates. The
score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26
BASEBALL IN 4 NUT SHELL
Federal League.
~YesterdaN's Scores

TGbICT Udy 3 0GVESS'
Pittsburgh 4, Kansas City o.
Buffalo &, Newark 3.
ST. Louis 1. Chicago 2.
Chicago 1, ST. Louis ..
Brooklyn 5, Baltimore l.
Baltimore 1. BROOKLYN 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26
American League.
YesterdaNIs Scores.

Boston .. Detroit l CS innings.
Washington Z, Chicago 4 (14 IN
nings).
ST. Louis 5. Philadelphia 8.
New York 3, Cleveland 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26
atted for Gibson in ninth,

Tw0-oaSe bdlEu'
Merkle .. Three-base hits-Robert.
son, Wagner. Sacrifice hits-Perritt.
Fletcher. Stolen base-Wagner. Left
on bases-Eew York s. Pittsburgh 6.
First on balls-Of Perritt l. Struck
out-By Perritt 8. by Harmon .. I'm.
pires-Quigley and ODay. Time
1874,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26

Leonard. the Boston American,
southpaw. struck out IL batters In q
game. but We don't think 50 much OF
that. He was pitching against the St
Louis Browns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26

Jess Willard has ended his life
story. which has been running IN
some newspapers. NowN perhaps
wen find something TO read in that
space.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26
NEWS
SPORT .


The double play summary OF q
game in which the New York Amer.
leans take part sounds IKE q Fourth
OF July celebration; Boone'Ptpp-Pecks
Pipp-Peck-Pipp; Pipp-PeckSBoone,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26
Standing Of the Clubs.

Game6 Today.
Pittsburgh at New York.
ST. Louis al Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26

Since Jimmy CIabby canned Larney
Lichtenstein. his manager, so mer
have applied for the job. Why don5
some OF those fellows 80 TO work and
earn q living.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26
National League.
Yesterday't; Seores.

New York 5. Pittsburgh 3.
Pittsburgh s, New York I.
Philadelphia S. Cincinnati 0.
Philadelphia s., Cincinnati 5.
st. Louis 5, Brooklyn 3.
Brooklyn 8. St. Louis ..
Boston 2, Chicago 0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26

Ring promoters, organizing, este5
lished a fyweight class at liz pounds
About one good swat would put that
on the hummer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26

Packey Mcfarland is swinging an
axe TO get into shape for his tight
September IL. Probably wants a
show Gibbons 9 few new right and
left chops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26

Fred Gilmore, Chicago welter
weight. knocked out by Nike 0'Dowd
says the ring was so heavily padded
he was slowed up. Can you beat eat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26

tobacco, never did come into your taste-zonae3
beforeI Such favor, and GOODNESS, andsfa@
GRANGE; such mellownessI Why, men, PAS
50 good YOU call it by its first name like you
were brought up in the same housed
And YOU just go on smoking Prince Albert
DAWN, day-out because it's SO good and
friendly and cheerful to the tenderest tongue 81
And nail this: You will find P. A, jammed ID
a jimmy pipe or rolled into a makin's cigaretp
better than the most cheerful word we eYer
printed about it!
Buy Prince Albert sOs'10hsrs tobacco . sod Iee02 Ss
bau Onndy for cigarette smokenl SCI tidy red hh1S 1857
6and,ome pound and half pound tin humiGon-Gnd-aa
classy pound eryad. gIas hunabr wth tbs spOHgs'mOsesnsF
top that keeps the tobacco 50 sick!
)MPANY,H WinstOn,Salem, NC.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26

DAINT this little picture on your mind
l then beat it quick-cross-lots Tor some
Prince Albert tobacco, because you need it in
your srnokngsl
Talk about putting the hush on that tobacco
hankering! Prince Albert just purrs pleasure
on your tongue as you draw in the cool smoke
from a jimmy pipe or makin's cigarette! The
patented process fixes that and muff1es the
bite and parch!
So you cast past smoking memories into the
discard and drawca cards via Prince Albert, for
you'll trump tricks on every show down when
YOU fire up this national joy smokel
Such jimmy pipe tobacco, such makin's
RI REYNOLDS TOBACCO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-26
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston a! Detroit.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05
Are They Unbiased?

Impartial and unbiased American
Journalists are now investigating the
conditions and the attempts. made by
the big interests Of England to de-
prive the workers of their liberty, and
will soon make a report. His to be
hoped that the labor press Of Amer
lea will give this report the widest
publicity
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05
JUDGE WOULD Hoo MEN
WHO LOAF ON. THEIR soBs.

rs ISLAsl3oW, June Is [. lille sit ting
ltha th sher iIf's court &, Erida Jud ges
sn1enE yvhQ % tdsa 81 q their
work On gov ArnnfA at tAAkt was To-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05
SALE FARM LANDS.

BUSINESS MEN OF DULUTH-Purchase
Astor estate the St. John River in
Florida. For sale, $500 acres Of choice
fruit and truck lands. located on the St.
40 miles south Of Jacksonville. Cheap riv-
and railroad freight rates, good roads
artesian wells An old and well tried Sec
dens flourish in our midst, proving to the
new settler what has been done by others
can be done by him. Land 40 to IS feet
drainage. Sold in 1o-acre tracts at $4,000
per acre and upward. No interest: no taxes.
On terms Of 800 per acre down and 81. 90
per acre per month. Call write for liter
allure. Agents wanted. Duluth Florida
Land Company. 22o West First street, Du-
luth' MINI -, =, /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
Short Snatches From Every where

The conversation Of some people is so lnimpoT{snt
that when they stop talking you wan up--'ies@
(Ariz) Tribune
our neutrality means that We love levery 2oaS-
with usual mental reservatlon--1 anu I'aPil'
CIich.) News
Modern warfare as much unlike INF oIo 4JlCls
scientific farming is unlike old metno AOiieHe
CTeX) Reporter
Not getting what wants Japan ~ oenelnoiLs
and is going to il even al the % u ss1li7
less-Springer tN. NJ Stoc1man-
It is reported that the Germans are making outter
sunflOwers. This should be intel slls news u
Kansans.-AIesa (Ariz) Tribune
The business men are the architects OF towns
fortune surely they the arcfiiIecIs OF lIe-
-foEt1Ies--Mesa (Ariz) Tribune
No doubt moments come into king Georges AIe
when he almost wishes that ne couIu H5se ASP- Oi
with the Ulster rebelliOn.--Tucson tAriz-1 St4r-
There are people in Mesa who can remember me
time when the government WELDED = DE sIioA-
What become of it2--Alesa tAriz) 1rlOune-
More than half OF Colon is swept by flames reads
a headline "Semi-COlOn swept Dy names "ouLd
be a space-saving head.-Foswel IN NJ news
The periscope Of the straw hat may be seen now
and Central avenue where II taxes an oc,z
sonal observation Of the weather. louquerque ~
NJ Journal
The more one Of the average woman in politics
convinced that intellect
and OF honesty is practically the same in the two
sexes.-SacramentO Bee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17

and I knocked it down stairs" spoke
the little kitten girl
Il wish you wouldn't do that, my
dear" Uncle Wiggily said kindly. Run
away now, please. and let me sleep, so
I will be nice and fresh for my dane
ing class"
The little kittie went down stairs and
brushed the popcorn bail crumbs off
Uncle Wiggily's hat. Then she looked
for something else to do And. almost
before she knew it she was up in Uncle
Wiggily's room again, where he had
once more fallen asleep
There's his red, white and blue
striped barber pole rheumatism crutch,
the playful kitten said to herself. III
see If / can make it stand up on the
end Of my nose, as the man does with
the ladder IL the circus"
The playful kitten tried to balance
Uncle Wiggily's crutch on the end Of
her. nose, but alasi Also sorrowfulness
and sadness The crutch fell over, be-
fore Mullins could grab it in her paws,
and down it went with bang, hitting
Uncle Wiggily right on the end Of his
twinkling nose.
"Oh, me! Oh, my Good morning.
Good night Good afternoon" cried
the rabbit gentleman. Has the bad
tail-pulling chimpanzee monkey got
me2 Oh, wow"
No" said Mullins, the playful kit
ten. 7 was only trying to be circus
cat. Uncle Wiggily. I am sorry"
well, I will never get much sleep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17

with you playing around, my dear"
said Uncle Wiggily as kindly as he
could. rubbing his bunked nose. q
wonder what I shall dO2'
I'll take care Of her" said Jimmie
Caw-Caw, the crow boy, fluttering in
Just then. I'll amuse Mullins"
So the crow boy put a thimble on
the end of the little kittie girls tail,
and he fastened some empty walnut
shells on her paws-one shell on each
and then he let her dance on top OF
big drum that Billie Bushytail, the
squirrel, got one Christmas.
And with the thimble on her tail, and
the walnut shells on her paws. Muf-
fins drummed a fine tune, and she was
very much amused. So Uncle Wiggily
was left to finish his nap in peace, by
stuffing cotton in his ears so he could
not hear the drum And he was happy,
the playful kitten was happy and
everybody was satisfied. And Uncle
Wiggily had a fine dance that night.
So If the rubber ball doesn't squirt
water on the rubber plant and turn il
into an umbrella for the hOptoad TO sit
under. I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily helping Jimmie Caw-Caw.-
Copyright, 1915, By Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17


probably $4,000 to 10000 would not be far from the
truth Arplanes numbered by the thousand, auto
mobiles by the hundred thousand
England has lost many ships since March she
lost in the previous months, but all the losses
put together, warships and merchant ships, make
scarcely appreciabe reduction her tonnage alOat
Indeed it is probable that she has been building ships
very much faster than she has been losing them.
No Of the principal powers engaged has begun
to feel any really desperate strain IN finance food
supply.
Something may happen to shorten the war, but
judging purely upon the percentage Of sacrifice all of
the principal powers good for several years of this
sort of thing
Entry Of either Italy Holland into the would
have tremendous effect the war chiefly by opening
of approach and vital attack into the heart
Of the central empires, and extending the lines which
Germany must defend.
Entry Of the United States into the war would de-
pend for its Importance upon the degree to which
utilized Without doubt, If we chose We
could determine the the allies favor and greatly
shorten it. But if went in only nominaly, the
effect on our future destiny would be far more mo-
mentous than the effect Germany's destiny.
Much Of the waste of IS in a measure compen-
anticipating IN a purely financial and economic
sensbut enough Of it is total ard rrevocable so that
if the should stop right now It would take
at least so for Europe to regain the economic and
fiscal position she had last July.
Another year of It, and a full century would not
suffice to replace what IS gone and restore equilibrium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
IA YEARS Ago Today
From The Herald Of This
Date. 1901

The council has about decided 10 give
the Bisbee railroad people a franchise
alongside the Southern Pacific. perhaps
branching off beyond Campbell street
into the block north. But the Bisbee
people are holding off for Franklin
street There is a good chance for a
compromise Professor James Douglass
superintendent OF the company's prop
erty in southern Arizona, arrived in
Z Paso today and almost instantly
speculation took an an active Il not
decisive turn It was stated that they
are here 70 offer the ultimatum Of the
company relative 10 the franchise
Mrs. J. B. Parks. OF Austin. IS visiting
friends in Ell PasO.
c. F. Hanson, OF Alamogordo, Is a
business visitor TO FL Paso.
John O'Keeffe returned today from
an. oil expedition in east Texas
J. A. Houston. who comes from the
Indian territory, is here on business.
Mrs H H Mundy. accompanied by
her son, William, arrived here last
night.
NJ Spears. OF Anaheim. Calf. ar
rived here today and viii probably 10
cate in FL Paso.
T. N. Wingo. cashier Of the Lowdon
National bank is in California making
arrangements to open a new bank.
A bulletin in the G. H roundhouse
announces the appointment OF G. P
Drodge as acting master mechanic at
this point.
A bridge and building gang which
has been engaged in tearing down the
5. p tanks at the Rio Grande crossing
west Of the city, came in today with
the work finished.
L. s. Stewart. cashier OF the First
National bank. and wife. have returned
from an extended vacation along the
coast Of California. where they met a
number Of FL Pasoans
o. g. Melton and c. Failing left this
morning for Arizona 20 examine a mine
recently discovered by the latter Mr.
Failing says that it gives prospects
NJ becoming one OF the richest prom
critics in thar seCJIUn
The FL Paso and New SIexico Oil
company was organized this incoming
in the office OF A. p. Coles, making the
fifth oil company Oryanized in FL Paso
since the beginning Of the oil excite
menL
The official band OF Chapultepec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17

around the dinner table for Il hours at
time and slightly after this the en-
pire persisted of indigestion.
a man can exist on SIS worth OF
food a year. However. there is no COM
petition for this sort Of a job. The av-
erage American eats up $500 worth OF
staple and fancy groceries, meats. etc,
each year with ease. There are other
Americans who step into city restau-
rant in the evening and pay enough
for a dinner to keep Belgian family
alive for a month: and there are still
other Americans who manage 10 con-
sumo $4,000 worth of food a year.
1t is staggering to the mind to con-
ceive of a man who can load away this
amount of provisions. Still, many or
binary sized men do it. When we think
Of the large number Of soup kitchens
which had to close down this winter be-
fore the line was fed and then ponder
upon these voracious eaters and drink
ers of the worlds choicest foods We
wonder if Providence in its inscrutable
ways will not get tired Of them some
dav and invest them with thick coat
of bristles in order that they may herd
with their kind.-Copyright by the
Adams Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
Eating Is Greatest Of the World Indoor Sp9rtsI
Varies From Duty To a Passion and Habit

- ATING is the worlds greatest in
door sport
- 1t varies from a duty to a pas
sion and an uncomfortable habit. Some
people eat merely in order to live.
while others postpone their deaths IN
order that they may struggle up to the
table for one more square meal with
trimmings
Eating is a necessity. No matter how
proud or naughty a person may be he
cannot rise above it In some nations
almost half Of the rulers spare time is
spent in eating rare and complicated
meals However, IN these nations, the
peasant is usually less extravagant. He
gets along with a few bites a day. One
of the reasons why the Russian soldier
is hurting himself with such reckless
courage against the enemy is doubtless
the knowledge that if he survives the
war he will have to go back home and
live on black bread with cheese for des-
Eert on holidays.
Some people make eating an art and
exist daintily on aesthetic looking
dishes which a farmer could not eat fast
enough to keep himself from dying Of
starvation. Others make eating a dissi-
patton The Romans were a mighty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17

" AN very much impressed with
FL Paso and with such Of the
Il business men of the city 70
whom I have been able to meet in the
short time I have been in town" said
James Wotherspoon. Of ogden, Utah 4
have heard much OF FL Paso but never
had occasion to visit IL till now. Ny
people are DESTROYS OF finding market
for some Of the output o. rneir canoy
factories in this section and the purpose
Of my visit is to try to arrive at some
arrangement with 1obbers IN II Paso
to look after our interests IN Arizona
New Mexico and Texas and in northern
Mexico as soon as trade conditions IN
that country improve 10 a point where
our goods viii be in demand II may
be that we will be forced to establish
a factory in FL PasO or in Albuquerque,
to take care Of our trade in this sec
ton but for the present We will con-
tent ourselves with selling agency.
FL Paso seems 10 me to have great
future and don't believe we Will make
mistake in getting in now
'EI Paso is beginning to push Fort
Worth a good deal as a cattle buying
and selling center said sam F. White,
proprietor Of the famous Swenson
ranch at Spur, Texas This city is the
center Of an immense cattle territory
and stoCkmen east OF here have not yet
fully realized it Men who have been
going to Fort Worth for years to do
their buying and selling are beginning
10 come out this way and in short time
expect to see this one Of the greatest
cattle markets in the country, if not the
greatest"
The swimming party given Sunday
by a party Of young FL PasO men and
women at the cement plant lake was
certainly a treat said VIII Crosby
The ocean, so TO speak, was brought
was not salty There is a beach lead
ing down to the miniature lake which
is all pebbly and ideal for approaching
the water One who has not been there
has no idea what q fine outing can be
had at that small body OF water. The
temperature Of the water in the sum
mer is Just right"
I'VE would greatly appreciate It il
the people attending the Fort Bliss con-
certs in automobiles would be more
thoughtful OF the others in the au-
dience who are anxious to hear the
music and not start cranking and firing
their engines during the music" said
Capt G. W Noses. regimental adjutant.
Between each piece of music there is
a sufficiently long intermission to per-
init driver to crank his car, loot his
horn, crank his engine and back I'd
and down before finally departing andsl
II really seems very peculiar that the
drivers should remain quiet during the
intermissions and then pick out the
middle Of particularly fine piece Of
music TO begin the disturbing noises
connected with the starting OF an au-
tomObile."
The sentiment is strong throughput
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
LIEUT.. COL. R. E. L. NICHE
is PLACED ON DETACHED LIST

Washington. D. C. Nay 1.-The following
army orders have been issued
The name OF Lieut. Col r E L Niche,
cavalry, is placed on the list OF detached
officers and the name Of Lieut. Col Grote
aurcheson. cavalry ~ removed therefrom
and he IS assigned TO the Second cavalry.
By direction Of the president Second Lieut..
n p EurZ. TWenry-salcond infantry. Is de-
tailed as first ueutepiaut IN ordnance de-
partment-
First Lieut. ". H Bell. unassigned. Is as
signed 10 the Twelfth cavalry.
Capt T. J. Rogers. infantry. relieved from
Tenth infantry, is ass gned 70 the Eleventh
Can't r H Westcott infantrv UNASSIGNED
Is assigned 10 the EIevshth infantry
First Lieupt- L o. Mathews IS relieved
from the Second infantry and assigned 10
me president has accepted the rssiena-
ton Of First Lieut. A P Carter, Third Field
artillery. effective Nay IA
First Lieut. Clement H Wright Is relieved
from assignment 10 the Second infantry and
IS assigned to the Seventh infantry.
order orders Of Nay 3. relating 70 captains
p H Westcott infantry. revoked
The name Of Capt H P Robbs. Seven
teenth infantry, is placed on the list o. de-
tached officers and the name OF Capt r H
Westcott, Infantry is removed thsrsfrou-
Capt Westcott VIII proceed 70 Madison
Barracks, New York. for temporary duty,
tia Of Wisconsin
By direction OF the president. Capt J. h
Monroe. coast artillery corps, is detailed as
captain in the ordnance department
Capt Charles C Demmen. medical corps,
after arrival in the United States. VIII pro-
coed 10 the preside Of san Francisco for
duty.
Leaves OF ahsence- MAJ P NJ ThornburEh.
medical corps. -four months Capt. J. J.
capt " h wilson, coast artillery corps.
one month and fifteen days. First Lieut. n
d. Hlgley. sixth Field artillery. three
months; Capt h W Miller, infantry. one
month. Capt. ]. D. Long. twelfth cavalry.
ten days; First Lieut. R. James. Third in
fantry. ten DAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
A Little While

FEW more years or few days and ven all be the
~
toll then we'll all
labors ands
in
of
nd viha
unborn
presents few
wedding bell wreath from beggrs
tOmbs unty hearse with its nOddg plu
So while stay the old EARTH exceeding
do with cannot weep
be asleep, Johnnie iurnpuus
bv WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17

all men in arms or held in modified
Ne in training, approximately 100000
died troops are auayed against approximately
10 troops of the central empires and their ally
Icy. These troops are divided about as follows:
BAllies: Russia 100000, France 100000, England
100000; Japan, Belgium, Servia Montenegro, POrtu-
sal, 100000.
Central empires: Germany 5,5OOoOo, Austria
100000, Turkey 100000.
Although there have been approximately 100000
casualties and losses it does not appear that any of
the great powers has found difficulty in filling the
ranks, except Austria.
Probably of the 100000 in arms held in
modified reserve or in training not over 125000OO
at OF near the fighting fronts
considerable proportion OF wounded included
in the 100000 total, still disable for pur-
poses Probably about 100000 men IN all have been
withdrawn from the population for work, Of whbm
100000 have been killed, badly wounded, taken
prisoners and not exchanged.
Casualties among officers have been exceptionally
high, running around so percent IN the active
units No accurate figures have been made by way
Of comparing the number killed in action with the
number that die later Of wounds but It is certain that
the proportion killed the field IS higher than in any
previous This is due to several causes: trench
fighting with head wounds, terrible engines of
destruction desperate daring. The proportion dying
Of wounds is lower than previously due partly to the