davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
AZ Troops Ou B0rdey
 Ready For Any Emergency

in the states of Coahuila and Nuevo Leon.
 As long as Mexican raiders con tinue to appear only in small banGs it is understood that there will be no following of them in their own territory. No announcement on the subject has been made but officials indicate that American commanders would not hesitate to pursue the enemy until they were completely rounded up. should anything resem- bling an organized invasion of the United States be encountered.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
JOFFRE'S HOME TOWN PEEVED
 BECAUSE HE REMAINS AWAY

that it is bound to take seriously. All Perpignan salutes gravely when the Belgian band, recruited from the refugees of Flandefs, marches by playing the BrabancOnne, but the boistrous cheers of other days .are absent. Every day the Place de la Loga is crowded in front of the bulle tin board of the Sporting Club where is posted the latest news from the champion football players of France, with friends anxious to see what name has been added to the. already long list of those who have fallen on the field of battle.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
DR. BEAUCHAMP
 NAMED AS NEW
 HEALTH OFFICER
Succeeds pr. Edward $. Godfrey, .Jr., Who Re tires to Take Up Labora- tory Work Beauchamp Held Position Twice

With the resignation of Dr. Edward $. Godfrey, Jr., health officer of the city, effective today, the appointment of pr. H. K. Beauchamp to succeed him is officially announced by City Man ager Robert A. Craig. Though retiring from the office he has held and the duties of which he has efficiently filled since appointed as the first health of ficer under the commission form of government, he is not severing his connection With the city affairs, it hav- ing been arranged that he devote his time to carrying on the laboratory work of the city, including the bacter- iological examinations which are now
 LCnntir11aG
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
CHINESE COMMERCE
 CHAMBERS INCREASE

PEKING, Sept. 5.-China has S5O Chambers of Commerce an increase of 156 within the last twelve months. The number of firms as- sociated with these organizations had grown from 196,SS6 in 1914 to to 23o.451 this year. Membership fees this year aggregate $1.500, 900 as against S1.023.556 in 1914. Un- der the direction of the minister of commerce and agriculture the work Of these commercial bodies IS being harmonized, and they promise to become vital factor in extending the campaign in China for the use of Chinese-made goods.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
FOR THE CARE OF
 WOUNDED SOLDIERS

LONDON, Sept. Representa- tives of the British Red Cross have just returned from a visit to the principal health resorts in. the Cri- mea and Caucasus, where they have been arranging for quarters for convalescent soldiers from the Dardanelles district. It is signifi- cant of British confidence in an ap- preaching decision in this war theatre that this trip should be made at this time, although no sol diers can be sent until the Oar daneIles have been opened. One of the British delegation expressed the opinion that South Russia would prove an ideal spot for the treatment of wounded.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
ASSOCIATED FREES prsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-All Unit cd States troops on the Mexican border were under orders tonight to be in readiness to meet any emer- rcncy. The war department officials said extraordinary vigilance had been ordered as a result of repeated raids in American territory by Mexican brigands and soldiers, and renewed reports of preparation for organized invasion from across the Rio Grande
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHI

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-Officials in Washington received news of the torpedoing of the Hesperian with un- concealed surprise. though with none of the grave anxiety that followed the sinking of the Arabic. While com ment was withheld at the White House and the state department pend ing detailed reports it was learned
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
SLIDE BLOCKS CANAL
ASSOCIATED rREss p1spArcHl

PANAMA, Sept. 5.-A new slide in the Panama canal has blocked the passage of all ships. including the Kroonland. Finland and twenty other steamers. There is no chance of any ships passing for at least two days, and bigger ships may be de- laved till the end of the week
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
F GROUP OUT OF COMMISSION
IAssoc1ArED PRESS D1sPArcHl

HONOLULU, Sept. 5.-The three submarines of the F group. remain ing since the loss of the F-4. were put out of commission today when United States steamer supply crashed into the flotilla while dock ing here. The vessels damaged were the Fl. F-2 and F-3.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
ObreGon in SahilIo

VERA CRUZ, Sept 5.-Saltillo, capi- tai of the state of Coahuila was occu- pied today by General ObregOn. Fol lowers of Villa resisted the Carranza forces at Angestura an outlying point and are reported to have suffered heavy losses
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
Peace Meet Applaud NeUs
 Of Sinking Of Hesberzan

A ripple of applause greeted the reading of the bulletin that the liner Hesperian had been torpedoed, but hisses immediately drowned the ap- plause.
 Henry Weissman read the bulletin enormously stating that six hundred lives had been lost. When corrected to read that no lives had been lost the applause lasted several minutes.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
ARMY PLANE WRECKED
tAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPATcHl

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 3. - An army aeroplane piloted by Lieuten- ant Joseph Morrow, with Private Adam Khuenkryk as a passenger, fell fifty feet while making flight. Both men were painfully injured, but are expected to recover. The ma chine was wrecked.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The first ses- sion of the National Convention of the Friends of Peace was largely men speakers launched vigorous at tacks upon the 'jingo press and manufacturers selling munitions to the European belligerents.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
ALLEN LINER T0RPED0ED
 WITHOUT ANY WARMING
TWO MORE BANDITS ARE SHOT BY q. s. TROOPS
 RETURNING THEIR FIRE

However, Gravity of the Situation Along the Rio Grande Relieved by Re moval of CaITanZa Troops from the River Bank
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-For Ari- zona: Fair,
Arizona republican., 1915-09-06

(Continued on Page Two)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
ARKANSAS PLAYER
OBEYS HIS ORDERS


tContinued from Previous Page.)
started racing back along the field
again back toward the scrubs goal line
Hey, Ior the luva Nike, stop him, -
yelled Mcconnell
The coaches yelled at Turner but
turner heard them not. The players
on both teams tried 10 stop him in his
mao rush by tackling him. But their
eIIorts were in vain They threw
themselves in front OF Turner in the
hope Of spilling him. but Turner
hopped over their PROSTATE forms-and
on and on ne ran
How He Was Halted.
As Turner was on his way toward
the scrubs goal line for the third time.
Mcconnell intercepted him, waving a
huge club.
Hey. you. stop-stop. say. or III
lam you with this hickory beloved
Mcconnell But Turner simply lodged
and continued on his way. And then
II was that great light filtered into
McCOnneus brain.
Balm, Bain." he yelled at the quar-
terback; head off that wild man and
tell him to stop running. He's taking
orders only from you"
Balm Tagged Turner as the huge
specimen Of manhood was scooting
across the field and hOwled at him:
stop running-stop running, 1 say"
And Turner stopped. placed the ball
his fevered brow, and then drawled be-
tween gasps Of breath;
LaWsy me, 1 was WOndahin whethah
you evan was gonna countahmand
them runnin' awdahs"
Turner was instructed a little more
thoroughly as to the rules and regula-
lions after that incident and when the
1915 season ended he ranked as one Of
the best fOOtballers that the west has
brought 10 the fore in many moons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
ARROUsEz FIGHTS TONIGHT.

Johnny Arrousez. protege of Fred
WinsOr. makes his fourth appearance
in the Oakland ring this evening in a
four round bout with Kid Malone.
The latter is rated as one Of the best
featherwsights on the coast and the
bout viii decide whether Arrousez is
entitled to the coast championship.
which he has been claiming He will
finish up his Oakland contract inside
ten days and will then come to Ell
Paso and viii seek a few bouts in the
southwest before proceeding on for an
eastern campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
TINKER IS IN HOSPITAL
EGR KIDNEY OPER ATION

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 25.-Joe Tinker.
manager Of the Chicago Federal league
baseball team, is in a hospital today
for an operation. He has been a suf-
ferer for some time recently and his
trouble has been pronounced stone in
the kidney In the last few days in
flamation apparently had set in and
a major operation was advised by his
physician.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15

For chapped hands, face or lips, Pot
ter's Toilet Cream IS unequaled; price
25c. Telephone $50 or 357 and have it
delivered Potter Drug COmpany.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15

OUR AUTO SERVICE MEANS QUICK
DELIVERY. PHONE EASY FOR
COAL AND WOOD. NEFF-STILES
Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
NAVY SCHEDULES 20 GAMES.

Annapolis. Nd. Dec 15.-Navy's base
ball schedule for 1916 was announced
today. 1t provides for IS games, all
TO be played here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15

The position of quarter finds a
string Of fine candidates Watson of
Harvard, a great general: Russell Of
Chicago, a star runner; Scarr of Rut
gers, Clark OF Illinois. Curry of Van
derblt Click Of Princeton Miller Of
Columbia, Durham Of Washington
State, Long OF Minnesota, Cahau OF Lee
high, and Whitaker Of Indiana-au
good handlers of the ball
The back field finds an embarrass-
ment Of riches hard to choose from
Tibbott Of Princeton. a real star but
trying to do little too much in his
final game. Bergman OF Penn State,
a hard striker; Mayer Of Virginia, a
star anywhere; Abraham Of the Oregon
Aggies. a real scorer, Oliphant of the
Army. a wonder in the final game;
Shiverick Of Cornell, a beautiful kicker;
Guernsey Of Yale, a good drop kicker;
2iaulbetsch, still q wonderful little
player, though shot to pieces in a
poorer team than last year GilrOy OF
Georgetown, ScOvn of Yale, Pollard Of
Brown. Driscoll of Northwestern. De
Prato Of the Michigan Aggies. Weldon
of Lafayette, CofalI OF NOtre Dame.
Bierman Of Minnesota, Westcott Of
Tufts-all only shade behind Talman
Of Rutgers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15

Christmas Gifts at Feidman's. Foot
ball. Basketball and Baseball Outfits
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15

together for ten years and were room
mates. When they got into the Pa
cific Coast league Whalen thought
he recognized Reilly, but wasn't sure.
Whalen was an awful thing as bat
ter, and struck out more times than
the Smith Bros. have cough drops.
"One day Whalen did get on first,
drawing four balls. The next man
doubled and Jimmy the Whale, as
they called MIN, got all the way to
third. Reilly eyed the runner, and
said: Hello, Josh, ! haven't seen you
for ten years-I'm Jimmy Whalen.'
clay off that stuff, you're not
Whalen,' piped Reilly, watching the
other.
g Listen Reilly, don't you remem-
Der when We roomed togetherg I'm
Whalen; on the level am
"Reilly paid no attention. They
Say don't Won roman, be,- ,,-b.., -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15

always fresh, excellent assortments.
Phone your orders Potter Drug Co.
Phones 556-375. 1O1 S. Fl Paso St
We deliver-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
WOLGAST-WHITNEY BOUT
STOPPED In FIFTH ROUND

Atlanta. Ga Dec. 15.-The light
weight fight between Frank Whitney
and Ad WOlgast here Tuesday was
stopped at the end of the fifth round
when WOlgast's manager stated that
WOlgast was in no condition to con-
tinue- A cut on the former champions
forehead was opened early in the
fourth round and blood flowed freely.
The bout was to have gone 10 rounds
Christmas gifts al FeIdman's. High
grade Sweaters and Jerseys.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
BASEBALL PEACE
MAY Be IN SIGHT.
National President Says
Tentative Proposals Have
Been Outlined.


New York. Dec 15.-The annual
meeting of the National league here
Tuesday developed the fact that active
negotiations are again in progress for
a settlement Of the baseball strife be-
tween organized and independent base
ball interests.
President John k Tener OF the Ma
tional league, in answer to numerous
queries as to the truth Of a report that
there had been a conference between
his organization and members OF the
Federal league, made the following
formal statement.
Certain club owners Of the National
league met representatives of the Fed
baseball conditions can be made with
out the agreement OF the major leagues
and pending the decision OF judge
Lands"
Need American League Sanction.
Further than this president Tener
refused TO commit himself or the Ma
tional league and all the club owners
Of the senior league declined 70 discuss
the report or comment upon the ru-
mOrs Of peace Tener's reference to
major leagues in his short and rather
ambiguous announcement was taken to-
mean that such arrangements as may
have been discussed at the conference
must be sanctioned by the American
league, which met in Chicago today.
This was further borne out by the
report that Barney Dreyfus, president
of the Pittsburg club, had left for Chi
cago before the National meeting ad-
jOurned with a copy OF the proposed
plan OF agreement as outlined by the
National league magnates and the Fed
eral league officials
Trades Are Discussed.
Chicago III, Dec 15.-The report
that Barney Dreyfus was coming to
Chicago TO discuss peace with his col
leagues OF the American league, who
gathered here for their annual meet
ing. led to an illumination OF the CUB
ject locally.
During the day the baseball men con-
ferred by tWOs. in hotel Hobbies and
corridors and most OF It concerned
trades. il was said The close Of the
day, however. saw no changes in the
prospective lineups for next season
The locals were still without a new
third baseman; Col Jacob Rupert OF
the Yankees had not obtained ZONE
Run" Baker. nor turned MaiseI to
Comisky, and Clark Griffiths OF Wash
ington still had two first basemen.
That trades were looked for was
evidenced by the presence OF Nike Can
tillion OF Minneapolis. Robert Quinn OF
Columbus, John Powers and James
Callahan OF Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
Official Fielding Averages
of the Federal League, 1915



o a and
are asfo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
CAMP SELECTS
HIS CALL" TEAM

Continued from Previous Page.)
Evan OF West Point push Peck closely.
while Wallace of Harvard, Henderson
OF Georgia. Watson Of Illinois, Tandy
Of North Carolina, and White Of Yale
were all good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
Third Basemen.

Louden. Buffalo
DOwney, Buffalo
FerTing, Kansas City
Kores. st Louis
McKechnie. Newark
Westerzil. BroOklyn-St is-ChicagO.
W. Bradley Kansas
Lord. Buffalo
Zeider Chicago
Walsh. Baltmore-St- Louis
Deal. st Louis
Halt Brooklyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
JUST AN EARFUL-BYTAD

ACk GLEASON who
baseball club pulled bear the club York the
- other night We had to
gether as kids before he said Josh Reilly third ban
Nhalen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
second Basemen.


LOuden BuIialO .
nnaDe- bdlIlinore
Engle Buffalo
Nerkes. Pittsburg
Perring, Kansas City
Laporte. Newark
Lewis. Pittsburg
Bridwell. st. Louis
Vaughan s. Louis
Farrell. Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15

couldn't fool
played at Bakersfield IN the square,
Reilly, andioo
, Say you can't kid boy he pipe NEVER COT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15

Roach, Buffalo ~
Berghammer, Pittsburg &C..
E. Johnson. St Louis 1890
Zeider. Chicago -----.
Doolan. Baitimore-Chicago
Fred Smith, Buffalo-Br0okl,
Rawlings. Kansas City ----
Tinker, Chicago -.--
Goodwin, Kansas City 800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-01
R|vERS|DES WILL.
PLAY THIS YEAR;
TO MEET FRIDAY

Good news for the fansl The
Riyersides, for several seasons
champions of Middlesex county and
recognized as one of the best basket
ball combinations in central New
Jersey, are to reorganize. The Riv-
ersides will get together Friday
night at the home of Johnnie Nc
Creery on Jefferson street, where
they will elect a captain and mana
ger, and lay plans for the approach
ing season.
The court problem is one of the
biggest that confronts the Riyies, for
they have practically no home court
on which they can appear unless an
arrangement is made whereby they
can obtain the use of the Y. M. G. A.
gymnasium for one night during the
week. Basketball fans of the city
have been clamoring the past two
seasons for the appearance of the
R1versides in home games, but ever
since the Auditorium and the Good
will courts were closed, this cracker
jack quintet has been playing out of
Amboy and Keyport. They expert
enced one remarkably fine season on
the knights of Pythias hall court in
South Amboy, and later achieved
success on the Broadway theatre
court in Keyport. Local fans. how
ever, did no relish having their
classy basketball tourists appear in
other cities, and 1t is ten to one
shot that the games will be well
patronized should they be staged in
Perth Amboy. Practically all the
Riversides are members of the Y. NJ
c. A. and have entered into the asso-
clation sports with enthusiasm since
the opening of that institution.
Eddie" Regan, "Rufie" Allen,
Johnnie McCreery, "Hank" Thomas
and others have been either connect
ed with the Y. M c. A. track or
swimming teams, and now, with
Perth Amboy fans elamoring for the
temperance OF their crack basket
ball squad in this city, 1t would seem
that arrangements could be made SO
that the fine "Y" gym could be util-
lied for that purpose one night in
the week.
The task of securing court and
the consideration of other basketball
problems will be discussed Friday
night. The election of the captain
and manager, too, will be source
of interest. At present 1t seems that
either Jack Weitzen or Lee White
head will be named to lead the
Rivies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-01
A Wonderful Railway Journey.

For picturesque variety and romantic
appeal the panoramas running like
double cinematograph films past the
car windows on the great African
trunk line can never know rival
Six thousand miles, across sixty-fve
degrees of latitude; score of climates
and the lands of a hundred different
peoples or tribes; the second longest
of the worlds rivers and two of its
largest lakes; the greatest dam ever
built, conserving water for the worlds
richest lands; the most imposing and
ancient of all temples the greatest wa
terfall and the most important gold
and diamond mines, and finally one of
the last great expanses of real wilder
ness, the only place in the world
where the wild beasts of the jungle
may be seen In their primitive state
from a train-all these are seen,
traversed or experienced In twelve
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-01
"HUGHIE" BACHMAN TO
RIDE IN CHICAGO RACE

"Hughie" Bachman, one of the
classiest little riders that ever strad-
died motorcycle in these parts, is
to go to Chicago as the representa-
tive of the Harley-Davidson in the
300-mile race to be held by the Fed
Grafton of American Motorcyelists in
the Windy City" Saturday morn
ing. Aa
The Harley-Davidson company is
to have ten crack riders entered,
among them being RED" Parkhurst,
the 100 mile champion, Otto Walker
and Joe Walters. Bachman, who
has attracted the attention of the
motorcycle concern by his superb
riding in this vicinity, is to leave to-
day. from New York on the Chicago
Limited.
Not long ago Bachman won the
motorcycle run from this city to
Philadelphia and return, staged by
the Perth Amboy Motorcycle Club,
and he has made good showing in
similar events held in these parts.
If he makes good in the Chicago race
he has good future before him, for
the Harley-Davidson company always
push their best riders to the ront of
the game.
Bachmal, who is employed at
Chris. Johnson's garage in New
Brunswick avenue, has host of
friends here who wish him the best
of luck in his first attempt on the big
course. He is fine rider and has an
abundance of nerve" which is like
ly to prove a big facto" in placing
him in the top ranks Of the racing
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-01
BIG DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY; REGAN
AND AND WORTH WORTH TO 70 MATCH RUNNING SKILL SKILL

1t Is almost a certainty now that
the big double header in which the
PAGERS, Saints and Franklins are to
meet, will be played at Amusement
Park Sunday. This will be the big
gest attraction offered to the fans
this season and will be treat worth
while going to see.
According to the present plan the
PAGERS and Franklins will play the
first game, which will be called at
1:45 and in the second game the
Saints and PAGERS will battle Ordi-
nariiy the Saints should play the first
game, as theirs is the postponed
game from last Sunday and the
Franklins game Is the regularly
scheduled game, but some of the
Saint players pastime in morning
games in Newark and they would be
unable to get her in time. In or
der to assure a big day, the Frank
Inns agreed to play the first game and
the Saints the second.
On Monday the fans will be Of
fered another big attraction when
the three junior league teams get
together. This will be the first hol-
iday game this season. On Monday
the Crescents and, Lyceums will play
at 1:45 and in the second game the
Iyceums will play the Ionians
postponed game from last Sunday.
Plans are also being made to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-01

match Regan and Worth in that
much talked of 100 yard dash be-
tween games. Regan Is willing to
run and when Worth is asked he will
also probably agree. The race will
be 100 yards straightaway and viii
start from a mark near the centre
field fence and will finish near the
home plate in front of the grand
stand
Although the PAGER management
made no official announcement last
night it is likely that they will offer
two pitchers of merit for the games.
"Dick" Springman is being men
toned as a possibility to pitch the
first game against the Franklins,
while Randolph will certainly work
the second game against the Saints,
There has also been some talk that
Randolph would pitch both games,
but this question will not be deter
mined until later in the week.
While the PAGERS appear to have
their best team of the season, club
which claims to be as strong as last
years Atlantic League club, they will
have to go some to beat both the
Franklins and the Saints on the
same afternoon. The fans have
been clamoring for such a double
header all season and the two games
should be the most interesting con-
tests staged here this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-01
THR0CkN0RTON IS
WILD; {. h. WHITNEY
TAKES BIG MATCH

Paying off his form. Harold A.
Throckmorton, the Princeton Inter
scholastic champion, lost out to e.
H. Whitney in the second round of
the thirty-fifth championship tourna-
ment of the National Lawn Tennis
Association at Forest Hills, N. Y,
yesterday afternoon. 'Throcky'' and
Whitney appeared in the first OF the
afternoon matches on the grandstand
courts. The Woodbridge boy was
wild in the opening set of his match
with Whitney, which the latter won
at 6-2. Whitney played careful
placing game against his younger
opponents smashing and driving tao
tics. The schoolboy appeared to be
unable to guage his shots and lost
point after point by netting and driy
ing out. He took the second set, 4-6,
and Whitney captured the third, 64.
Mclaughlin, Johnston, Dawson,
Griffin and Behr were among those
who survived the first day of the
tourney, and Williams won by de-
fault.