davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25

Summary-Three base hits Morcn. Ses1s-'
go f,ase hit AuEustiak Caporsl; triple play.
Norch to Buchanan; stolen bases MinJares.
Medina. caro-. Head (2). buchanan; hits. OF
Nunguia Is in ID inninss on ElilaL - -
:, 80 inning off I.eyva in . % innings.
struck out by Wilson Il, by Munguia, 3 oy
VilIareaI l. BY Leyva .; first base on mans
80 Wilson 4 off Aiunguia =. off Nillareal =
ia 7itcbas Nunguia l. Villareal .. Wilson
p psssed ball Martinez hit by pltcneu
halls bv MunEuia WILSON, left on bases
I1fsntrv s SheIton-Payues l. time Of game
: hours. umpire. Kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
ALL-NATIONALs WIZ.

NLI-NAIIUNNIs WIN
Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 25-Alexander held
the All-Americans safe in yesterdays
game here
Score r H E
All-NationaIS 1900 .-8 II ,
All-Americaus Geo.. ---..5 9
Batteries Nationals. Alexander and
McCarty. Americans, James. Ayres and
Cady-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
Look Who's Here!
Kansas City Wins
Worlds Quoits Title

Kansas City. No. Oct 25-The Kansas
City eiEht-man team won the worlds cham
piouship and the Missouri Kansas champion
ship. the two events on Sundays program
Of the National Horse Shoe Pitching tourna-
ment-
Fred Jackson. the Blue Mound. Ras.. en-
traut was high scorer OF the 81 entrants
in the worlds championship event winning
Il games and losing one Jackson made
% ringers and scored a total OF 154 points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25

Jew YORK, Oct 25.-The season
M Just closed was a lean one for
J. most OF the baseball magnates-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25

CONTINUED on next Page).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25

EvENGE is as sweet to soIoleI
ID as to anv other person and the
N members Of the 10th ini---i--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25

NOst FcdE Wade Money.
In the Federal league the Chicago,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
MIR. Donald
Shields Andrews
Who Has Had
Such a Hard
Lessor, in Love.

to-heart talk with his father, and
was later found doggedly at work
In the paternal copper mines. out
in Michigan.
Still later pretty, deserted Miss
Strong probably learned from news
paper cable dispatches from Lon
don how her erstwhile friend, the
love pirate, had acknowledged her
self bitter bitten" how she had
"plucked lemon IN the garden Of
love-" And last month when the
poorer, but wiser, love pirate re-
turned to New York to engage law.
yers and lay siege to the Andrews
fortress, to extort recognition OF
her marital rights, she added other
details. Here are the highlights
Of the sad story:
In London and neighboring
fashionable resorts the young
couple received much convivial at
tention. Upon one such occasion
young Andrews. being in an ex-
pansive mood, remarked quite pub.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

Mr.. Andrews is young. and 1t may be that this try.
Ing experience Will teach him such lesson that he
VIII rapidly turn into very creditabe citizen. In
deed 1t may be that the little girl he deserted still
loves him, and IL he shows that he has become dIf.
ferent that they can take up their romance again
where 1t was rudely broken. II this la SO It may
all work out very happily. Mr.. Andrews most prob
first love Will have nothing to fear after marriage
many have
And II she does not take him back still lucky
married In haste There Is much to be said for the
new idea of pedigrees for the candidates for mar
riage. The pinfeather youth who fancies O mature
enchanress can at least learn something OF her ro
mantle past, more, doubtless, than she will choose to
tell him. The Idea OF a marriage candidate record
office Is not half nor quarter bad. Tho smtten
youth. tormented by Cupid. would not be wholly de-
pendent upon the veracity OF tho woman OF his
feversh alteration. Fe would have a sufficiently
lucid interval In which common sense would prod
him to candidates office
Why not have matrimonial Dunns or Bradstreets?
The States that much interested in posterity
that they are passing sumptuary laws governing Il,
could establish such bureaus. Every youth maiden
whether the candidate could show clear title to
his or her affections
But the lovesick youth must wait the pro-
he may, indeed he must, the record of his
bride-o-be Her age is thus recorded, her real age
Her homes. The number OF her marriages Her
reputation for stability the contrary in affairs
OF the heart These would face him, and the dis
play might be such to fan his ardor 1t might
give him pause, perhaps permanent pause far az
that particular enamorata is concerned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
And in Six Short Weeks-Back HonaeFIis Bride Sent
Him Packing"

when he ordered S10O worth of
Shirts" Mrs. Andrews went on, II
was forced to refuse the order, as
] didn't have enough money to pay
for them.
when we went to England he
had with him four revolvers. He
slept with one Of them under his
pillow.
u was given to understand that
money would be sent to Mr..
Andrews. None came, and present
ly had spent all l had. l was
stranded. l advised him to go
home to his mother. We had some
words about it several times. l
was In perpetual fear. He got into
a habit Of threatening to commit
suicide. There were his four re.
volyers, and besides. he showed me
a bottle Of poison he had compound
ed in the Yale laboratories. 1t was
terrible!"
Well. that bottle of poison may
come in handy yet. Mrs. Andrews
says she contemDlates going on the
stage. Somebody has written q play
for her called Suicide" and she
has the poison bottle ready for the
opening night.
The elder Andrews-of the
Michigan copper mines when
young Mrs. Andrews's tale Of woe
was recited to him, said:
"All rot. every word OF it. Donald
made his mistake and am helping
him try to forget It,"
How the deserted and betrayed
fiancee Is succeeding In that direo-
ton Is not on record. She must
find come consolation. at least, in
this latest public demonstration Of
the doubtful rewards Of love piracy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
and His Bride tobe,
Young Mr. Andrews Vanished vthN Hayne."

full not to steer her pirate craft into
sheltered domestic harbors. AL
ready the Disseminated young Mr..
Andrews. for tho first time in his
life, has gone soberly to work.
Pretty Miss Elizabeth Strong has
escaped the all but impossible task
OF converting rich and idle 'rah.
'rah college boy into satisfactory
husband. His fathers copper mines
in Michigan are performing that
prodigy with infinitely better pros
poets OF succession some other
girl, when the love pirate bonds
have been lawfully shattered, or
perhaps for little Miss Strong her
self-who can say?
How could the American home.
sheltered fiancee OF Donald Shields
Andrews be, expected to resist the
destinations OF the brilliant,
worldly-wlse young woman who
confessed that she was of royal
birth, daughter Of tho Inflated
Crown Prince Rudolph OF Austria
and the heroine OF his tragic
romance, Marie Vetsera? Espe.
cially as she had a little son
who was, accordingly, the rightful
heir to the throne of the aged
Emperor Francis Joseph-though
the then Mrs. George Osborne
Hayne declared that never would
she permit them to make an
emperor of her'innocent child. She
was divorceS from her cruel, non.
supporting husband, which made
her all the more an object of adj
miratiGn and sympathy for this
little engaged girl Of Cleveland,
Ohio.
The divorced Mira. Hayne gained
Miss Strong's friendship when both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

were staying at Camden, 8. c.
She heard all about Miss
Strong's engagement to marry the
young Yale undergraduate, Donald
Shields Andrews. The little Ohio
trusting flancee was unreserved in
her condolences. as she was in her
alteration Of her charming and
brilliant guest. When Alma Vet
sera" left for New York 1t Is said
that Miss Strong wrote 70 her
fiance giving glowing descrip-
ton OF her new friend, and end
ing:
BE sure and call on her. You'll
ind her perfect love. Your de-
voted Ress."
Young Andrews proved to be an
obedient fiance. He called on Mrs.
Hayne at her studio apartment,
Central Park South, New York.
He found her attractions quite up
to Miss Strong's specifications.
They dined at the Plaza. They did
not neglect each other appreciably
after that. Perhaps Mrs. Hayne
learned interesting things about the
elder Andrews and those Michigan
copper mines, and young Andrews's
Atty thousand dollars a year in
come. At any rate, about a week
after the meeting which little Miss
Strong had engineered, they went
to Mamaroneck and were married,
and sailed for Europe.
Two months later the deserted
and betrayed little fiance--if
sho read the newspapers-learned
that Donald Shields Andrews had
returned from Europe alone; that
he did not return to Yale to be
graduated with the Vest Of his
class; but that he did have heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

licly:
II married this little lady, and my
income was cut off"
This announcement producing q
rather startling effect, he added:
81 should explain that before my
marriage, while ! was at Yale. my
income was $4,000 a year; now 1
have to get along with only
S25,0OO."
Great heavens!" exclaims the
deserted love pirate wife. 81 sup
ported him from the moment I mar
ried him to the day OF his return
to America. I spent $4,000 on him.
I even paid for his clothes. Before
leaving New York he bought four
teen pairs Of boots. and charged
them to me. He was not satisfied
with the love gave him."
Here's another moral for you:
Marry love pirate and you can't
live on love alone--you instantly
contract a gnawins passion for
boots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Why Stolen Happiness
Can Only End
ii, Unhappiness
By CLARA MORRIS

Veteran American Actress and Social Phllanthropsa.
ND so Mrs. Donald Shields Andrews's hasty
~ romance with a youth who scudded from the
4 side of his betrothed to elope with her has
gone all to pieces! And this in less than six weeks
after the great illusion, passion. love whatever
you to call 1t threw its veil both and
made them break Of the conventions which
cety has aboriousy through the ages striven to up
hold. For while it Is true that the only redress a
girl whose troth has been pighted to a tickle lover
has Is a civil suit for damages, 1t Is nevertheless
true that human society whole feels that the
taking away Of girls beau by another woman Is
distinctly dishonorable act.
The for this is plain. We all OF have
had beaten into us respect for other peoples prop
ery. And love Is as much bit of property as any
thing else. We impose rigorous penalties upon the
who takes away money goods and
who breaks into our house at night. But we have
not yet gotten educated up the point Of imposing
such penalties upon those whoe steal love. Never
theless. the feeling that there ought to be rig
orous penalties ia In every rght-thinkng persons
mind, and suit for civil damages Ia somewhat
Inadequate expression Of this belief.
1t inevitable that, circumstances being they
were, the romance of young Mr.. Andrews and the
lady he made his wife should come to grief. The
astonishing thing Ia that 1t came to grief
The reason for this Is plain Although there
persons who defy the conventions few, II any, OF
these ever get away with it." The conventions are
wise rules of human conduct which humanity has
beaten out through the They In fact paths
of eternal Justice, and II you wander from them you
take the consequences. Back in the earliest days
of when member Of another tribe tried to steal
a sweetheart OF another man the aggrieved lover
usually meted out justice with a club II he could.
the tribe found his act right. Because then
love was beginning to be considered in the light OF
a possession
But there Is another and deeper why such
things cannot work out happily. When a man makes
love to a girl and asks her to be his wife and she
consents. and then suddenly other at
tracts him away from that girl it argues strongly
steadastness there is no success or any thing which
actually contributes to happiness At the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

time, when q woman
enters another wo-
mans house as a
guest and fascin-
ltes deliberately and
.hen runs away with
The man that she
knows is to be mar
ried to that other
woman, 1t argues q
certain lack Of con-
ventional ethics In
that woman. which
is in turn 80 dishar-
monious with the
mass Of common
thought that 1t must
bring unhappiness-
IN this case both ele-
ments were strongly
present.
w b a t happenedf
The youth taken sud-
denly out Of his own
environment, know.
ing that he had run
counter TO the rules
of his class. was I'm.
happy. Unfortunate
ly we have memories
and habits, and when
the first flush Of ex-
element was over
these memories and
habits crowded In.
1t is conceivable
that his bride found
him very uninterest-
ing and annoying
indeed. The two
could not make q
code of their own
unless they lived
alone on q desert
island. They simply
couldn't be happy
and be q part Of the
rest of the world.
And then came the
era Sh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
GmQ
Miserable:
Eclipse

w cues, ' IN ;ss :; home an '' OF sa
unsuspecting family 1t is
not right for him to make use of
this fine opportunity to pocket the
spoons. He should prove himself a
respecter OF the sacred rites OF
hospitality.
1t Is the same In the case of q
love pirate She should do her love
plraung on the broad high seas,
not IN the sheltered covcs Of do
mesticity. 1t Is not right for her
to accept the enthusiastic friend.
ship OF q young engaged girl and
then repay that unsophisticated de.
Votion by stealing the betrothed hus-
band and marching him of to the
altar for her own.
Every right thinking person vii,
applaud these sentiments. They are
quite generally accepted in civilized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

society. Yet you
should not be
W h Oily withou,
sympathy for Mrs.
ID o n q ] d Shields
Andrews. rop
o n G gentle tear
upon her w!thercd
orange blossoms.
Her act OF trea-
son TO her trust
Ing friend. Miss
Elizabeth Strong.
was followed BY
swift retribution.
The Yale Col
legc youth. prize
OF her piracy. has
gone back 10 his
father. His fifty
thousand dollars
a year n C o M e
never material.
feed during that
honeymoon <of
four short weeks,
and the love pi-
rate. on her own
confession. Ia six
thousand dollars
poorer than she
was before. Poor
NJ rs. Andrews.
A n d b q V n &
dropped that one
crystal token of
sympathy, observe
the lasting good
that may be eX-
pected TO result
from t Is briet
exploit in unpro-
fessional an q
W b o lily repre-
hensible love pi.
racy.
Everybody con-
oerned h a 6 re.
ceived a valua BILE
lesson. Hence.
forth Mrs. An
I'LL -
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
WILSON TO WED
 ON 18TH OF DECEMBER

WASHINGTON, Dec. A. Presi' dent Wilson and Mrs. Norman Galt will be married on December Is, at Mrs. Galt's home, according to a formal White House announcement made today.
 The president wrote the formal an nouncement and left immediately to visit Mrs. Galt. Both are agreed that the details shall be as simple as pos sible.
 It was intimated to diplomats, who inquired at the State department that no display in connection with the wedding is desired. The destination of the honeymoon trip is being kept a secret, even from members of tne presidents family.
 Those attending tue wedding will include Joseph R. Wilson of Balti- more, the presidents brother, Mrs. Anne Howe. his sister. the president's $ daughters, Rolfe Bollinger, Mrs. M. H. Mhury, Mrs. Alexander H. Gait. John Randolph B. Boiling, Miss Der tha Boiling, Richard w. Boiling and Julian c. Boiling.
 Mrs. Galt's mother will be in per sonal charge of most of the arrange ments. The license will be secured by I. P Hoover, chief usher of the White House.
 It was announced that the only guests will be Mrs. Galt's mother, brothers and sisters and the presi- dents brother, sister and daughters, with members Of the immediate household. There will be no invita- Ftions issued.
 No announcement of the honey moon plans is expected. The couple will, in all probability, take trip south.
 Rev. Sylvester Beach, the presi- dents pastor at Princeton and Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of Mrs. Gal,'s church here, arc expected to officiSte.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
TIP TOP RENTING AS TUNGSTEN
 GOES UP
OLD TIME MINER OF THAT FIELD BRINGS EASTERN INVESTOR AND LOCA- TONS ARE MADE.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Arriving Sunday from Tiptop dis trict, Calvin Petter stated he was in terested in a new silver wolframite group of mines, with P. G. Wells, and that limited development during the past two weeks warranted machinery being installed.
 MT. Petter comes from Lancaster, Pa, while MT. Wells is miner who arrived less than a month ago from the Tonopah section of Nevada, all though many years ago hc was min ing near Tiptop.
 Mir. Petter gave quite an interesting review of his mission in coming to Western mining fields, stating that his brother is manufacturer at Phila- delphia, and the desirability of ac- quiring mineral ground carrying tung- sten and kindred metals oceasioned his advent to the old district and through representations made by his associate, who is familiar with. its carly history from being a miner. ITO be candid" ne stated, "there is such heavy demand at present in metallic manufacturing that many Eastern plants are sending to West ern fields their trained scouts to make observations and close deals wherein tungsten conditions are worthy of in vestment This line of action brings me to Arizona, and as far as observa- tions apply to our new locations in light work performed, no further searching will be conducted for the present. Wolframite is in heavy de mand and future stability seems to be assured so far as permanent market is to be considered, that is for the next five years. During the seven months out. have investigated over 13o properties represented as wolfra- mite-bearing, but all have failed in their geological rating. The Tiptop ores, however, are considered as clean in their technical classification and I propose to place machinery with which to operate, and ship for a few months direct to my brothers institution iii Philadelphia. I leave for Denver today, and will be away for a few weeks in the East, also"
 With the Petter camp active, there will be three distinctive wolframite propositions in full swing in the above field, that of the Tiptop Company, and Frank. Anderson, not to take into consideration several old silver mines that have been relocated recently by prospectors, and whose ores carry this valuable metal that has sprung in- to great demand within the past two
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
FANNIE RESUMES;
 PLANS LARGE WORK
(From Sundays Daily)

The resumption of the well known Bannie mines of Lynx Greek district, that have lain idle for many years, is now under headway, under the super intendency of w. L. Conner, a practi- cal operator, and who also is convers- ant with mineral conditions of that field. He was in the city yesterday and stated preliminary work before active development begins, will re- quire the old shaft to be retimbered and lower levels cleaned out.
 He is quite optimistic over the property, and stated extensive explor- ation is to go ahead and on basis of fully determining the merits of the proposition. The Bannie enjoys a good name among miners, and its ad- vent into the active class is in keep. ing with many other mines of that belt that have recently resumed and are making an excellent showing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
BURY MAYER BABY
 IN CITIZENS CEMETERY
(From Sundays DaiIy)

(From Sundays Daily)
 Impressive funeral services were held yesterday over the body of Vida Viola Mittendorf, the two-months'- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roscoe aIittendorf of Mayer. The burial took place at 50 o'clock yesterday morn ing from Rufner's mortuary to the Citizens cemetery. Rev Raaf ofici- ated. In attendance besides the mourning parents were both grand mothers of the child, Mrs. J. F. Fay Tor of Providence, and Mrs. Fred Mittendorf of Humboldt, and Mrs. Pentland, personal friend of the parents from Mayer. The sympathy of many friends i'll Prescott, Mayer and Humboldt are extended to MT. and Mrs. Mittendorf. The baby died at the hospital ill Humboldt last Thursday night from stomach dis order.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
MODERN EQUIPMENT
 FOR OLD GOLD MINE
(Fron Sundays daily

Development ill the future at the Davis mines on Slate creek, is to be carried on by machine drilling, and hand work passes into memory. This move is due to the heavy production made in recent months by Caspari & Bloom, who arc operating under a lease, their practical efforts being at tended with success. The installing of new compressor and large gas oine engine was completed ycstcr- day by T. L. Morris of the Arizona Mine Supply Co.,, of this city, and in a few days the new method of mining will supersede the old. The Davis is reported to be making its best show ing on new ore bodies exposed, in its many years of periodically being worked by leasers, and which is shown in regular shipments of high grade gold ode leaving the camp. This claim is one of the holdings of the Lookout Copper Co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
Dissolution Clues
 Way To Verdure
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Prescott people who visited the holdings of the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Co.,, east of Granite on Sun day, reported very pretty as we'll as interesting sight, when winter wheat was seen to be making rapid headway in growth, in a section which for years had been nothing more than a barren waste, and void of any growth whatever.
 The tract set aside early in the fall for this particular crop testing is 500 acres, all of which is under one fence. It is now believed surprising yield will be the result. This will be the largest single wheat field in the Southwest and the yield will be de velopcd without any irrigation what ever.