davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
| Told You SO, Says
Sherwood MageeNolU


There are doubtlrsa ..I oI fans who
are willing To admit ihu ,he> knew
months uEo that uH. l.m,lrs would
Wn the National lrIE.. Nruhant lh'r
year.
some ~ them "u' probably claim
they knew II the minute they heard
that Pat Moran had been appointed
manager ~ the team History how
ever records only one man who really
predicted last winter ihn' th" fhllli''
would come Uul uu top This year Ihr
original and probably lh" only real
member Of the "Ihiliirv l.Io'd-fou-
So club, Il sherwood MnBrr, ace
rurdiug tu STORY Nuuuhrd for hy
william q. W"ui
One daN last December Mnger
was requested 10 take H "Trip To Sew
YORK with Hllly ShrtHI'nr tu meet
President Baker "i ihr Fhlllies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
ALLOW NO HITS
THEN GOT CANNED
liu.hrr Dldn't Permit Rlnglc, hut
l.lcldcrs We're Exhausted Clwsing
line Drives

COLUMBUS o.. oct l5.--"t'u bet
'NNl am the only manager who ever
ntl no-hit pitcher right after ne
rsuhushed that record said Bobby
Quinn. the veteran business manager
N' the Columbus American Association
luHm "ln the day that Tom Bryce
owned the Columbus team he bought
'n.u the Lima CLUB. then In a hush
league. one morning he told me to
'N tu Lima as fast as the steam cars
would carry me. They tell me that
they've got 40 men ON the payroll
h, said Oct up there aud clean them
.Ht before they break me Up | goes
and finds that they had only 3S-all
,lung three squares day. A little
grand jury work brought out the
byI that some Of them had never
played professionally before and about
In of them had no shoes gloves or
uniforms Most OF them had not even
uruuticed because there wasn't enough
equipment 10 go round. / couldn't gei
them AN into a room, hut We assem-
nIrd I'm the park and / chased ovel
half of them.
The next day we were 10 have d
game at Van Vert and the busy man
ugcr wanted 10 ship the whole gang
over Nothing doing said 'Picl
cat about dozen En route II was
fixed up to let iron Mountain Nil
Ter one OF these big awkward bush.
ers. do the pitching ties a henrrat.
suys the manHget lineage him, say,
L.
II got UP In the grnndsland ant
watched him perform lie had moth
Ing, not even wrinkle ON the hal
and those Van Wcrt guys Just lay bacl
and wham, you could hear then
whistle. Alex Reilly ont m center
now with indianapolis. caught n
| line drives and the twn other fielder
were pulling them down against IN,
/ fence and making one-hauded ,atche
after running quarter Of u Oft
block they laid down between inning
| to rest
Welt Iron Mountain shut then
out without nit ar run and th
buttons flew otf his shirt Amer sup
per / ftol him What, fire mr' Ia
| hoWird After a no-hlt game Dldn'
YOU hear all the people talking abou
II H." Yes. SAYS /. I heard them talk
Ing about H. But saw H. ON you
way"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
AGGIES EXPECT
VICTORY TODAY
saltwater Team Plays Henry krmdall,
ui Tulsn, ana Looks Forward to
Tough Struggle

#rlLLWlATER. oct. l6.-Olrr "a
'h"N Nsandhellevers I'm the orange and
h.Iph rallied In the college Iudlto.
lluw here last night IN un enthusiastic
rNUisr.H meeting As 10 result Agglr
spirit ls ut par today And this even
ug when Coach Grlnlths men meet
Henry Kendall on Lewis field. there
is mot q single supporter Of the FOG
rrs who does not expect 1t victory
Many rumors have been received
,hut the krndulltrs are coming three
hundred s.rong In special train. But
This las not been verified. Hs yet
Griffith however. Is not looking
forward tp am easy victory over the
team from Tulsa This Is evidenced
from the way hr mas worked his
squad this week Each day up until
THURSDAY brought nm hour of hard
surimmage against the second team
with as much signal practice Thurs
day nigh the Wbrk-out was very
light
u Was hoped that ScrNner. the
mEl fighting pivot man for the Ag-
giles. would hr back for tudays game
But thu INJURY ON his leg has proven
lu br NOR" serious than was thought
ut nrU ANA there is a chance thai he
WIl Do. uuJ ur the rest of the sea
SON. IHs report caused quite a bit
OF unHs.ur-s among the team and
student. when first came out But
Gay who hu nsrn working In Scriy-
urr.s place az center. has been show
iug Up $50 We'll In scrimmoge this
week ull th.s uncaslness IL gone. and
80 is rrIl that Gay can take care
uf the center uf line.
lu luu MIukurld feeling NJ CON
fdruuu hl. been installed by shift
ur Weaver from half to quarterback
WruNrr hl PLAYED at this position for
two s,IsUUs and seems 10 be able tU
get more uul Uf the team than
Wheeler Scott the plucky little half
back. who haas scored both Of IN,
touchdown. made by the Aggies this
yurmu 900 the Missouri game and
thr Unn which won the game against
Friends a.r week. has been shifted
'n iW. Wilson. former Shawnee
High s.r has been showing up well
900 ra'" HI. This week lie and Wal
tur a. Mfm.k positions, along with
Scott U I and Weaver at quarter.
win probably constitute the harkUeld
when .N. nr,, whistle Is blown this
evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15

roTIrNBIA Al. t.t ~ An
other ,,t,r,r,inny b..... ,,..r .,,y,y In
OId Nnu Gl,n,, 49,, G.I,,rl,I, mis-
u.rl \vin, ., Io'n ,,,.,ttn.. bands
AZ \y.srngto,, ,,,,...rsif, t.J nu
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nam, vim oIl,hn,,,, ,'r,,rrg,t, rayt
S,Irrd., y,,tr au,.Irn,g lr ,nrfI.
d,ur. IN tr.msaI,,s Ar.r IN. news
nr n, M, ,.,
IN. yyirss tn l,,,.,i ,ts.nnri,rs ,t
CnIpuLl, l.t s.,.rl.n u,. prst
ou.stiou rhat am, ,r.,rn,r. ,f IN. Dld
Gn.ri .,rnnll ,sI ,r,tl,., y.,. ,,ly.l
,hat vyuI Dl,I,rnrn', Jn.u ,p,.,' fiy,
prr If Inyir,IIy n,.t n ly...n,,ytnn
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dnv.u uunr ,s a y.rn,,J.,r,g. r.,rr
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tn ii, s,r.thin., s.rs,tI,unY .n p.I.
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lI,.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15

three or four stars, no matter what
the ruSt. uud Brrsuahun hintrd that
what he needs most * a few slab
stars and one good hitter, BresnahAn
thinks that with Zimmerman ana
Safer of the old cubs team. and Nc
Carthy aud Null gan, two youngsters
who showed considerable class during
the tail end ot this season, he has
~ good an iufrld Us any National
league club. lie believes he can win
the pennant with three good pitchers
nnd n hnrl hlIiInK nutfIeldtr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD
Football Game Friday Between \.
a VI. College and Christian UhIvcr-
,lty MARKS Dedication Of Elcld

FORT WORTH, rex, oct i5
Texas \. n NJ. college ana Texas
Christian university viii play tho
first important football game of the
season here Friday uftrrnouu The
contest VIII mark the opening uf the
new Y NJ. g. A. athletic park. built
by public subscription. The local a.
q NJ club celebrated with ban
uuSt last night In honor OF Athletic
Director Driver and his assistants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15
EASTERN TEAMS
GET OFF BADLY

NGN }uEk. oct l5.-With the
football. season less than two weeks
old a.| members NJ the Big Six
huN" hr.n murr or less badly shaken
up h th minor colleges hereto
turr classified ug practice opponents
Vale hNs ..ru beaten and held score
less l.uI.Hd and PennsyNania have
been a.H'tI uu boy straight football
oud "nN .N. lucky interception of
q forward Hsy enabled the Crimson
ln '7.1H" 70 600 score. Princeton and
dartmouth have $50 FAR escaped being
scored om hm Hll three have played
some Unu"murUnly close games The
iuIlnNnt ah'u viii show what the
nlE NN HH.u luuomplished 10 date
ana Nnn. hI. been done TO them;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-15

Nal's 1880 defeat by Virginia was
lhe stunning surprise saturday. The
0ou'htInels newer before figured
prominently aud au pusy Yale Veto
~ was looked ror There Is no cues
tlon hut that Vale hmnders had more
To do with tho result than vlrslnia's
superior strength uur persistent
iumhl'i can undo ul. lhp good OF his
teammates aud when umbles are
made In the shadow ur % teams own
sonl ond the hnll roumrrd hy the op-
position the result spell. disaster.
captain Wilson of Vale has always
been prone io Wmhiy 1nd his ATTEMPT
io execute one ol those innlhnrdv
lateral passes ON his own tb.yard
mark brought about Yalps defeat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
Ell PASO BUSINESS MAN
RnnsIs CITY In mn LID Ii.

Kenneth Baidridge, who with J P.
Sheehan. recently engaged in business
in FL Paso. is delighted with the bust
ness prospects of the Pass CITY" says
the Albuquerque, \. NJ, Herald. Mr.
Baldridge was here recently on a visit
He said that commercially and every
other way FL PasO is expanding and
developing in a manner little if any
thing short of astonishing Regardless
Of peace prospects in Mexico Mr.. Bald
ridge said the Pass City was growing
and charging and increasing its bust
ness and wealth. OF course when a real
peace is established in Mexico. if ever
that time arrives, and commercial and
Industrial conditions are restored south
Of the border, FL Paso will become one
Of the really important cities Of the
country Its strategic situation as the
one logical infand port on the south
ern border of the nation, with its sew
en- trunk railroad connections. assures
that.
'AIr- Baldridge is in the building
supplies business. He says that the
southern city teens with activity in
his and allied lines. There is a lot of
new construction under way, and not
a day passes but more new work is
started"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29

! him would give Jeanne all his fortune,
and that word he could not speak.
The viii was between the leaves Of a
copy Of "PickwicS," and it stood on a
shelf in his bedroom one night six
months before, to alter . small be-
quest, he had carried the will up
stairs and written rough draft of the
new codicil- And then. merely because
ne was sleepy and disinclined to strug-
gle with a combination lock, he had
stuck the will In the book he was
reading He intended the first thing
the next morning to put it back in the
safe. But the first thing the next
morning word came from the kennels
that during the night six beagle pup
pies had arrived. and naturally Jimmie
gave no thought to anything so unim-
he thought of il. And now how was
he, a dead man, to retrieve it2
That those in the library might not
observe his agitation, he went outside,
and in Bryant Park on a bench faced
his problem. Except himself, of the
hidden place of the will no one could
possibly know. So. if even by an
anonymous letter, or by telephone, he
gave the information to his late law
yer or to the detectives, they at once
would guess from where the new clew
came and that James Blagwin was
still alive. So that plan was aban-
doned- Then he wondered if he might
not convey the tip to some one who
had access to his bedroom; his valet or
a chamDermald who, as though by ac-
cident, might stumble upon the will.
But. as every one would know the
anonymous tipster could be only BIag-
win himself, that plan also was re-
Jected. He saw himself in a blind
alley. Without an accomplice he could
not act with an accomplice his secret
would be betrayed
Suddenly a line in one Of the news
papers returned TO him. It was TO the
effect that to discover the lost Will
several clairvoyants. mediums, and
crystal-gazers had offered their serv-
ices Jimmie determined that one OF
these should be his accomplish He
would tell the clairvoyant ne formerly
had been employed as valet by Blag-
win and knew where BlagWin had
placed his will But he had been dis
charged under circumstances that
made it necessary for him to lie low.
He would hint it was the police he
feared This would explain why he
could not come forward, and why he
sought the aid of the clafrvoyant If
the clairvOyant fell in with his plan he
would tell him where the will could be
found, the clairvoyant would pretend
in trance to discover its hiding
place.
Continued Tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
Playng Dead THIRD If z5 z7 NsS s5 ss
The Story
Experienced
By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
CONTINUED From Yesterday1

I peared. Six weeks of German cook
ing, a German barber, and the specta-
cles had produced graduate Of Held
elberg.
At furnished room on a side street
Jimmie left his baggage, and at once
at the public library, in the back num-
bers OF the daily papers, read the ac-
counts of his death and interviews
with his friends. They all agreed the
reason for his suicide was his fear OF
approaching blindness As he read,
Jimmie became deeply depressed Any
sneaking hopes he might have held
that he was not dead were now de-
stroyed- The evidence of his friends
was enough to convince anyone. 1t
convinced him. Now that it was too
late his act of sacrifice appeared
supremely stupid and ridiculous Bit
terly he attacked himself as a bungler
and an ass. He assured himself he
should have made a fight for it; should
have fought for his wife and against
Maddox Instead of which he weakly
hed effaced himself, had surrendered
his rights, had abandoned his wife at
time when most was required of him.
He worried himself by thinking that
IN need of his help And at that very
moment headlines in the paper he was
searching proved this was true
'Blagwin's Lost WILL" he read. DE-
tecrlves Relinquish Search, Reward of
Ten Thousand Dollars Fails to Bring
Clew!" Jimmie raced through the back
numbers They told him his will, in
which he left everything to Jeanne,
could not be found; that in conse-
quence, except her widow third, all
OF his real estate, which was the bulk
of his property, would now go to two
distant cousins who already possessed
more than was good for them, and who
in Paris were leading lives of elegant
Wastefulness- The will had been signed
the week before his wedding day, but
the lawyer who had drawn it was
dead, and the witnesses. two servants. I
had long since quit Jimmie's service
and could not be found It was known
Jimmie kept the Will in the safe at his
country house, but from the safe it had
disappeared.
Jimmie''s best friend, and now Jeanne's !
lawyer, the man who had refused him /
the divorce, had searched the house !
from the attic to the coal cellar; the !
detectives had failed TO detect; re- I
wards had remained unclaimed; no one /
could tell where the will was hidden /
Only Jimmie could tell And Jimmie |
was dead And no one knew that bet |
ter than Jimmie Again he upbraided |!
himself Why had he not forseen this /
catastrophe? Why. before his final /
taking off, had he not returned the |
viii 10 the safe? Now, a word from /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
Why Tolerate CataTh7

Youhave noticed, no doubt, that any
cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the
flow of mucous amazeS you that such
Objectionable matter could find lodg-
ment in your head. To ignore this
catarTh when the cold subsidies is
wrong because it continues to slowly
injure the delicate Innings of the nasal
passages and clog them up.
To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos
trils frequently with a solution Of warm
water and salt, insert vaSeine on re-
firing, and take a spoonful of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals for one month.
SCOTS acts through the blood to feed
the tissues, and contains soothing
glycerine to check the Inflammation
and heal the sensitive membranes.
SCOTS IS pleasant to take.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. Nj. 1=R
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
RAILWAY REVENUES SHOW
INCREASE OF SOL, SIS. 294

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 2s.-During the
year now closing American railway
revenues have increased s1O1.52s ,2s4
over 1914 and expenses decreased SIS. -
S44,S5S. This leaves a net income in
crease over 1914, after deducting taxes,
OF s16S,955,54S.
These figures were based on COM
plete Interstate Commerce commits
sion figures to the end Of October. on
computations from partial returns from
november and estimates for December
based on meager returns.
Hallway conditions at the close OF
theS calendar year 1915" the statement
continues present a most gratifying
coIiIrast 70 those that prevailed at the
end Of the fiscal year June 90 last
linen IN spite of a light but significant
Improvement during the Concluding
tnree months, operating revenues
showed a decline Of over $4,000. 600
rom the preceding year and nearly
SIS4,OO0,o00 from those for 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
LORDS PRAYER ENGRAVED
ON HEAD OF COIN DIN

The Lords prayer. engraved on the
neaq OF a gold pin $4,000 of an inch
Lundberg, Of Spokane, Wash. The en-
craving was done by Godfrey Lundberg
OF spokane. in an endeavor to break
the worlds record in engraving.
me pin was engraved under a sfrone
mlseroscope and the engraver invented
clamp TO hold his arm and hand alb
soiutely steady for the work and
special instrument he also invented to
cut fine strokes. There are ~ vvor5e
z94 letters and 19 punctuation marks
Mr.. Lundberg is also exhibiting the
letters u s on the point Of a gold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To c. W. Eoungberg TO build a two story
brick building at 314 East Missouri street
estimated cost sS675.
To John Sorenson, to erect two bungalows
on lots 2S and 30. block 80, Manhattan
Heights; estimated cost $4,000
To John Mulligan. 10 add an extra story
on warehouse at Mills and Campbell streets;
estimated cost S11.000-
To A Armendariz TO erect an adobe at
1902 Rivera street: estimated cyst S25e.
Deeds Filed.
Caples estate transfer c. McGrady TO
Margaret A Caples. an undivided Ito il
terest in east "a feet Of lot and all OF lot
east 2S1z feet Of lot %. block SIX. Mills
map; east 25 feet Of lot .. block T. Mills
map; east 1 Of lots II, i and 15. block
22s, Campbell addition: lot "a and north
half or lot IS, block J. Satterthwafte's add
ton; northwest part Of block "a. Mills map:
a part Of block "a. Mills map. southeast
part OF block \ Mills map, known as Little
Caples building; block -. Highland Park:
lots 10 inclusive. block IS. Highland
Park; lots to 16 inclusive. block 16. High
land Park: undivided one-half interest in
lots p to 81. inclusive. and west four inches
OF lot IL. block B. Stevens addition. all his
right and title and interest to Fisher survey
No 295 Of 800 acres and TO surveys 19S and
1e9. on the island in San Elizsrio grant,
also to surveys ]. .. 3. Z, 9. II. 1s. 10 L.
1s. q, %. 25. p. %. 81, 90 and IS, block
40; and surveys l, 3. >. Z, 9. II, -. Is IL
and 19. block IA Each survey containing
SO acres. and sold under execution against
+. A Caplesi consideration $4,000; December
Caples estate transfer. C. 8IcGrady 70
Margaret A Caples. one-tenth interest in
east q feet OF lot and all Of lot 5. block
215. Campbell addition: lot 80 and east 23is
feet Of lot %. block y. Mills map; east IS
feet Of lot %. block 4. Mills map. tract
s0xs6 % feet. being northwest part Of block
"a. Mills map: southeast part OF block 5 Z.
Mills map being Little Caples building the
land being sold under execution against VIM
J. Caples; consideration $1,000; December
-. 1915.
Capies estate transfer G. McGrady TO
Margaret A. Csples. an undivided One-tenth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
The Home Doctor
How 10 Cure Rheumatism
CClip out and save)


Here is a prescription for rheuma-
usm easily mixed at -home) used all
over the L. 5. for many years and said
to be the sureSt remedy; neutralizes
the acid in the blood and. gives results
after first dose zone ounce of Toris
compound and one ounce syrup of Sar-
saparilla- Put these two ingredients
in half pint Of whiskey. Use table
spoonful before each meal and at bed
time" Get ingredients at any drug
store Genuine Toris comes only in
one ounce sealed yellow packages.
Surest For Coughs and Colds
Don't experiment on a bad cough or
cold. il is very risky. The following
formula easily mixed at home makes
one OF the best and quickest cough
remedies obtainable, often curing the
worst cough in a day. Pine as medi-
cine is as old as the Bible but here is
the best form Half ounce of Globe
Pine Compound Concentrated Pine)
and two ounces of Glycerine: mix these
in half pint of whiskey. Use a tea
spoonful frequently as required.
(Smaller doses to children.) Be sure to
get the genuine Globe Pine Compound
concentrated Plne)- put up only in
half ounce bottles, each enclosed in a
screW-top case.
Frost Bites, COrns and Sore Feet
Don't endure foot agony. Here is a
remedy for quick results. Tt works /
through the pores removing the cause. /
Two tablespoOnfuls of CalOcide com I
pound in warm foot bath Gives in ]
slant relief for aching and sWeaty /
feet; corns and callouses can be peeled {
right off Specially effective for sore I
bunions. chilblains, and frost bites. j
Genuine Calocide in twenty-five cent {
at any drug store.
The above is published by the Medi- !
cal Formula Laboratories. Dayton. O.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
MOTHER SUPERIOR
says viuOi Creates Strength.

% Rosary Hill Home. Hawthorne. y. Y
- have used Vinol for many run
down. weak or emaciated patients with
benefit One young woman was so
weak and i'll she could hardly creep
to my door for aid 1 supplied VinoI
TO her literally and in a month I hard
" recognized her. She was strong,
her color charming and her cheeks
rounded out--AlOTHER " ALPHON-
SA LATHROP. o. :. D.
We guarantee Ninol TO sharpen the
appetite, aid digestion. enrich the blood
and create strength.
Kelly & Pollard. Druggists.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29

ley. December o.
To Mrs Calvin J. Henry. sol North Flor
ence street, December "a
Births-Boys.
To Mrs LUZ Ortiz SIS South stanton
street. December IS.
To Mrs. Joseph E Gilkey. III North kan
sas street. December 20.
To Mrs. Eduardo Chaparra, 7o1 TorniuO
street. December G.
For dinner there is nothing better
than a whole ham baked after your
favorite recipe. Get Sulzberger's Ma
Jestic-'Deliciously Different"-Adv.
New York city has more Jews at the
present tine than were ever congre-
gated in one city in the history of the
world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
How to Give QuInine to ChiIdrep

FEBRILINE is the trade-marlx ,7sD,e
given to an improved Quinine. It is a
Jasteiess Syrup, pleasant to take and
does not disturb the stomach. Children
take 1t and never know il is Ouiniue
Also especially adapted to adults who
cannot take ordinary Quinine- Does
not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor
ringing in the head Try it the next
time you need Quinine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original pack
age The name FEBRILINE IS blown
IN bottle. 25 cents.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
AUTOSTS SAY THEY DID NOT
SEE SEMAPHORE. DISMISSED

OF the IS violators of various &C.
ions OF the traffic ordinance arraigned
before judge Paul Thomas in CORPORA
ton court Tuesday afternoon. I6
against whom charges of driving past
the semaphore at Mesa and Mills street
mad been placed, were dismissed bv the
Judge after being warned that If the
ottense was repeated they would draw
a fine.
When arraigned before judge Thomas
all OF the drivers stated that il was
their first offense and that they failed
TO see the semaphore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
CARLOAD OF TEXAS ORANGES ,
RECEIVED BY Ell PASO DEALER

The first carload of Texas grown or
anges ever received IN El Paso were re-
ceived yesterday by the Goodman Pro-
duce company from Falfurrias, Texas
They are not as large as some of the
oranges grown in California but they
have good taste and are juicy and
nice Orange growing is in its infancy
at Falfurrias, which is in the lower Rio
Grande country, having been started
but three years ago.