davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

It was the old timely hits that gave the
Old Pueblos the victory. They had only
four stranded. on the sacks against eight
for the home crew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

TENNIS Is going TO benefit from
the youths tournament, which
is to be held soon on the Country
club courts. The stars Of the courts
must be developed and if the boys
are given a chance to show their
skill in tournaments Of their own,
they will pay more attention TO the
fine points Of the game. Then when
they outgrow the junior tourna-
ments, they viii be ready to enter
the open series. They may not
carry of championships the first
year or two that they are in the
open class but they will gradually
develop into stars who VIII be a
credit to the southwest.
REPORTS from San Francisco of
the harness races at the P. P.
L E. plainly indicate that San Fran
ciscans, particularly the newspaper
men, are not acquainted with the
harness game, however well they
may know the bangtaiI stuff. How
ever, it is said that Californians are
taking to the harness races IN good
style and that the average attend
ance is close to 10000 a day. In
that case, there's hope for the Cali
fornians after all
a LBUQUERQUE fans were not at
all pleased at the announcement
that the Mackmen are outdrawing
the Dukes and are said to have
pledged themselves to a better at
tendance at their ball games in
future. But they viii have to travel
some to beat the FL Paso mark, for
the fans are taking to league base
ball like a duck to water. The at
tendance is improving every day
and all records are expected to be
broken Saturday and Sunday.
THERE is something funny about
baseball. One day last week,
the pitchers seemed to specialize in
four-hit games. Another day, all
the major league games were decided
by one-run margins. On Tuesday
Of this week, eight-hit games were
the favorite. And then some people
wonder Why ball players are 1per-
stitious. Sammy Beer believes that
every time he finds hairpin on the
street he is sure to land a base hit.
And there are other "signs" which
the players either fear or cheer.
But when the dope runs to One-run
margins for the whole league, and
such like, you really can't wonder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
BOYS TENNIS MEET IS APPROVED

been granted for the junior tennis tour
nament soon 10 be held on the courts
Of the FL Paso Country club and open
TO all boys in this part Of the south
west The national association re-
stricts entries in these junior tOurna-
ments to boys who are under II years
Of age and thus any boy whose 18th
birthday does not come until the day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

COWS COLIIS IIOIIIS. TOL Il 5
surefacts Prince Albert
never grouched any other
mans tongue and won't
Crouch yours!
Get P. A. jirnmypipeioy'us
andcigarettemakin'sn happy,
then you'll personally IN
derstand that no other pipe
and cigarette tobacco ever
was or ever can be Ike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
KRACKAJACKS WILL PLAY
"ANTI-SUFFRAG acct BALL TEAM.

The Krackajacks have agreed to play
the "Anti-Suffraget Baseball girls
in the flag day celebration at Rio
Grande park on next Monday
The 18th Infantry team Of Douglas
has also caught the fever and wants
a game with the girls" 90 Lieut. =.
R Cook is manager of the 18th in
fantry nine and writes to The Herald
asking for information as to the
amount of expense money or guarantee
desired by the ~Anti-Suffraget
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

points up the valley, such as NIesIIa
Park. Las Cruces. etc
These entries. however. should not
scare the local boys and even the
youngsters in the public schools who
have acquired skill in tennis viii be
made welcome
Annual Southwestern Tournament.
It is planned to make these junior
tournaments annual affairs throughout
the southwest Tucson held a tourna-
ment a few months ago and il was a
great success Now FL Paso is getting
in line and Douglas and other cities
Continued on next pageJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

after the tournament opens viii be
Ell igible to compete.
Some fine prizes have been put up
fdr the various events and the contests
Will be conducted on exactly similar
lines 10 those OF the adult tournaments.
The entrance fees will be very small,
pfobably 25 and so cents, and all boys
Who have any skill with the racquet
are invited TO compete. You don't have
tolbelOng TO any club.
Good Players Lined Up
There are some fine young players
in tie High school and II is likely that
there will be representatives from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
You uncork that
sunshine tank

by letting some Prince Albert joy smoke sit into
your system via a jimmy pipe or mahin's ciga-
rette, for you never got such fun out Of tobacco
IN all your Life.
Get that P. A. Aavor7 Get that P. A. aromaP
Go to it mighty cheerful, because P. A can't
bitel Fluff away like you hit perpetual motion
IN the first roundl And keep fred-up till the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

Totals ------------a4 q y o
'Batted for Hayes in the ninth.
tucson -4uU uul Olu-S
e. PasO --.------..-....--... geo COL OO1-2
Summary-Three-b hit. RAIDER; two
base hits, Perrine 90, Horstman; sacrifice
hits Seaton. AIacAIurdo, Hayes. sacrifice
fly, RAIDER; stolen base. RAIDER; struck out.
by McGlynn 6, by Horstman G; first base on
balls, off McGlynn ? off Horstman 3: first
base on error / left on bases. FL Paso 3.
Tucson (; passed ball Thompson; time OF
game, 2=1O; umpire. Harry Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
.HGR5TMiN PITCHES FINE GAME
AND TUCSON BEAT5EL PA50, SO
Mackmen Gave Old Pueblo Scare in Sixth Inning by
Filling Bases but Manage to Score Only One Run;
Perrine Almost Ties Score on, Bauer's Smash,
but the Umpire Calls It a Foul Ball.
By BECK

FeIts and Mathes forced Bliss at sec
ond- Then Perrine came along with his
second double and scored Aathes. Bauer
hoisted a high one to Stadelh and the
game was over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
Sanction For Tournament Is
Given by National AsSoci-
alton; Prizes Offered.

Sanction Of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis association has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-19

Miss Katherine Forco, sister of
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, is the social
belle of Bar Harbor this summer,
where she is Mrs, Astor's guest. With
her own youth and beauty and the
Aston wealth and prestige, her social
conquest was an easy one.
BOYS IN AUTO GO TO SLEEP
ONE OF THEM KILLED
FaribauIt, Mimi, July 19.-Going
to sleep at the wheel of a big seven
passenger automobile, Ray Kingsley
and Fred Geiger, high school boys,
crashed over an embankment and
Kingsley was instantly killed. The
two were alone in the. car. Geiger was
unconscious for two hours. Kings
ley was the son of a local contractor.
and Geiger is the son of a former
sheriff.
GreenviEFe, Pa-PIenty of life in
nearby cemetery when 8-foOt black
snake coiIed about Ralph McClimens.
IN, Tina
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
Attest,
TOM L. REFS, Clerk,
HE DID HIS SHARE.
Approved,
L. E. HART, Chairman

How the Rich Man Changed His Mind
 When Tuberculosis Struck Home.
 Anthony Schofeld lived in Missouri and had made his money in copper and zinc. He had worked hard from boy in the drift up to the rank of foreman then to superintendent and finally to owner. Sickness never worried him. His six foot giant frame had stood many hard knocks and was good for many more. A year ago in answer to pretty girl who asked him to buy some seals to help the miners who had tuberculosis he replied grufiy: Let em work and save. That's what did when l was young, and I've never been sick and have got enough to keep me now"
 It was different Schofeld who ap- preached the Red Cross Seal girl at one of the booths yesterday. In twelve months his daughter had been stolen away by the monster Tuberculosis and his son, just graduating from college, had been compelled to drop everything else in his search for health from this same disease. The doctor had said that the disease could be traced back proba- bly, to childhood, when his two children had been nursed by the consumptive daughter of a consumptive miner. The rickety, disease breeding tenements in which the miner was compelled to live were owned by Schofeld now. "I'd give my two eyes and both legs and arms to have my daughter with me and my son restored to health," he confided to the Red Cross Seal girl. "I can't get away from the thought that my girl might be alive and my boy well if I'd given some attention to the prevention of this disease ten or fifteen years ago. Now it's too late for that, but I'll keep somebody else's son and daughter safe. Here, give me all the seals you've got and then go and get all you can find and charge them all to me. If money can make amends, which 1t can't, I'll do my share"
 As the astonished girl handed over to him her entire supply of 10000 seals and took his check in return she heard him mutter his daughters name and | repeat, "I'll do my share"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
Recommended for Group

Coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, inflamed throat, bronchial troubles or sore chest are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar which opens stopped air passages, southes and heals in- famed surfaces, and restores normal breathing. w. c. Allen, Boseley, Mo-, says: q have raised a family of four children and used Foley's Honey and Tar with all of them. l find it the best cough and croup medicine ever used. used it for eight or ten years and can recommend it for croup." Will Marian Pharmacy.-Advertise- ment.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

For the position of County Physi- clan at Williams.
 For furnishing meals to the prison CTS confined in the jail at Flagstaff. For the County printing.
 The Clerk was also directed to have notices printed to the effect, that ap- plications would be received for the position of Superintendent of Public Health and Registrar of Vital Statis- tics and for County Physician for the eastern half of the county. One con tract to cover all the above. Also, that applications would be received for the rental of what is known as the County Farm.
 Upon motion duly made and car ried, the Board adjourned until nine o'clock a. m. December 7th, 1915.
 Approved,
 l.. E. HART, Chairman Attest:
 TOM L. REFS, Clerk.
 Office of the Board of Supervisors, Flagstaff, Arizona, December z, 1915. The Board of Supervisors met pur- suant to adjournment. Present, Chair man Hart, Members Woolfolk and Brown, County Attorney Wilson and Clerk Rees.
 The report of the Clerk of the Su- perior Court for the month of Decem- Der, 1915, showing the collection of fees and fines to the amount of $162.- 75 and treasurer's receipt for the same, was checked with the fee and blotter books, found to be correct and the same was approved.
 The report of the Treasurer for the month of November, 1915, showing receipts of $56,S47.l9; disbursements of 54,127.75; balance on hand No vember 3Oth, 1915, of SIG, 0,S68.94, dis tributed to the various County funds, was checked with the treasurer's re- ceipt stubs, cancelled warrants and books, was found to be correct and same was approved.
 There being no further business to come before the Board, adjournment was made till December the 31st, 1915.
 Approved,
 L. E. HART, Chairman
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
RED CROSS SEAL FIGURES.
225.o0o,00o Holiday Stickers Already
 Distributed In United States.


 Few people have any conception of the magnitude of the Red Cross Christ mas Seal Campaign. Here are a few figures that will show what a gigantic movement this is. Already 225,OOO,OOO seals have been printed and practically that entire number distributed to agents in every state and territory of the Union from Alaska in the North to the Canal Zone in the South and from Porto Rico in the East to Hawaii in the West. Advertising circulars, posters, cards, etc., to the number of several million have also been distributed. Not less than 100000 personal letters ask ing people to buy seals have been sent out It is estimated that the army of workers, nearly all of whom are vol unteers, engaged in selling the seals numbers well over 500,O00 The adver- Using and publicity donated to the campaign amounts to several hundred thousand dollars. Every effort is being put forth to sell 75,000,OO0 seals, or less than one for every man, woman and child in the United States. This win mean $750,O00 for the anti-tuberculosis campaign in the United States, and particularly all of the 1,200 anti-tuber- culosis associations of the country de- rive their support from Red Cross Seals.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
NOTICE

A meeting of the Board of Supervi- sors of Coconino County, Arizona, will be held on December 31st, 1915.
 Notice Is Hereby Given, that all de- mands or claims against the County that have been filed with the Clerk of the Board up till five o'clock p. m. December 30th, will be passed upon. All demands or claims not filed with tile Clerk by the time above specified will lay over until the February, 1916, meeting.
 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
 TOM L. REFS, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

and Brown, County Attorney Wilson and Clerk Rees.
 The following claims against the County were audited and warrants ordered drawn on the proper funds in payment of the same.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

Claim of J. M. Holub for S41.20 al- lowed for $33.40.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-28
SHOW GREAT SKILL
Australian SheepdogS Are Mar
wells at Their Work.
Have Been Brought to High Degree
Of lntellisence-Work of Sheep
Station impossible Without
Them.

Sheepdog trials may be considered a
national pastime If not a national
sport In Australia. There is an annual
agricultural show in every town and
village in the pastoral parts. There
are general competitions on the lines
of the American county and state fairs.
There are horse races, buck jumping,
shearing. log chopping, and other
strenuous competitions. But not one
of these excites more interest than the
sheepdog trials; and in these tests
Australians have set the example Of
certain Of the most serious tasks that
q man and dog may be asked to &C
complish with three strange sheep
sheep that had never previously met
until they had a moment before been
turned out from three separate pens to
be packed or gathered together by the
dog. 1t was the Australians who first
put forward, and they still maintain
1t, the maltese cross test. The eight
six-foot hurdles are set in the shape
OF a maltese cross. The passages are
OF a width that will permit only one
sheep to pass through at time. The
animals have to be driven north and
south and east and west, all the passes
being open at the time. The skill and
patience OF the dog are here tried to
the utmost, and there can be little
wonder there is a gasp of satisfaction
and cheer OF Joy when the sheep
have been successfully driven through
these narrow ways. The Australian
sheepdogs are the smallest in use In
the world, but are quick and lively in
their work IL is no wonder that the
Australian gives much thought for his
dogs, for 1t goes without saying that
the work OF the sheep station could
not be accomplished without them.
In ordinary cases II is reckoned that
one dog can do the work OF half a
dozen men; in many instances a dog
is superior to so humans; and where
there are such vast fiocks of nimble
sheep, such as the merinos In Aus
tralia are, 1t would be impossible to
round them up so that they may be
examined, counted, and duly looked
over without the dogs.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-28

If these fortunate ones who escape
winter by journeying South are wor-
ried by misgivings as to what they
shall wear, they may set their minds
at rest. Gowns for southern tourists,
as enchanting as those in seasons
past, and millinery as exquisite as has
ever been worn, are all at hand.
Whether or not they are inspirations
from creators of styles in Paris or In
America is not the important matter
They are here and they are lovely,
and those who wear them or those
who go to see them are not to be dis
appointed.
In hats for southern wear the pana-
ma is playing the leading role. There
are many shapes to choose from in
this beautiful weave. Among them
moderately large hats on the sailor
order, with either straight or rolling
brims, and others that droop back and
front contrive to be becoming to al
most every wearer.
Many people must confine their trav-
cling to America this year, and great
er throng than ever will see and be
seen in the fashion parade grounds of
the South. What is worn there will be
worn later in the North. Styles that
survive and for which a demand is
created will become our fashions for
the summer season. 1t is pleasant to
contemplate, therefore, the survival of
such attractive headwear as the two
hats shown here.
A dressy panama, In shepherdess
style, is edged with narrow border
Of lace and trimmed with a band and
hanging loops and ends of velvet rib.
bon. A flower motif with foliage is
applied fat to crown and brim with
out any attempt at regularity. This is
wonderfully chic and elegant hat.
The second hat has been christened
with several names, each with refer
ence to the straw of which II IL made.
One hears It called "the lemon straw"
the barnyard" and "the rustic" This
last best expresses II. II is woven of
large lustrous straws and shown In
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-28
Bits About Rlousea.

1t is fashions decree that fussy
blouses have had their day-for a
time at least-and so we must give our
attention to much simpler designs.
They are extremely smart and very
becoming to most women.
This season we have number of
new blouse materials, most important
among which are the pussy willow
silks and lovely new chiffon crepe,
known as georgette crepe.
Unlike chiffon, the georgette crepe
needs no net foundation, for, while it
is quite thin, 1t is more opaque and
washes beautifully.
The pussy willow silks come in a
heavier quality than crepe de chine.
and are a sort of cross between that
and messaline, with a fine subdued lus-
ter to them.
Either of the two fabrics just men,
toned will work up nicely in a blouse
In white, palest pink or yellow, mauve,
navy, pea green or rust color. These
are the smartest blouse colorings just
now.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-28
WANTED A PERMANENT BOND
Mite of Seven Years Had Worked Out
Solution of Problem to His
Satisfaction.

lie is the merest mite, only seven.
and his widowed mother was married
the other day for the second time to
daddy really very nice person
who had long been fast friends with
the stepson-elect and had no idea Of
being an interloper.
There are problems to be figured
out-even when you are only seven.
Mother" asked the mite, who are
you going to marry when daddy dies?'
"Why, my dear" she replied, what
a curious question"
Well" responded the mite, when
father died you married daddy-and
now, when daddy dies, I know just
who want you to marry"
why, my little SOM" exclaimed the
perplexed mother you shouldn't
speak like that Daddy isn't going to
die"
yes mother, I know, but he might
die. Then, If he ever does, mother, |
want you to promise me that you'll
marry me-'cause then-then, you see
we would never have to be sepa-
rated"
Thus, even at seven, does a heart
know its own sorrow.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-28
English Report Claims Victory
In North Sea
Battle
BLUECHER GOES DOWN AND
TWO OTHERS ARE DAMAGED
Vessel Lost Carried ss5 Officers and
Men and Cost Six and One-Half
Million Dollars, and Had Speed
of 20 Knots.

London-The German armored
cruiser Bluecher was sunk and two
German battle cruisers were seriously
damaged in a running fight in the
North sea Sunday with British battle
cruisers and a destroyer tiotilla, pitted
against a similar fleet of German war
ships, believed to have been attempt
ing second raid on English coast
towns. No British ships were lost.
The British feet of cruisers, under
Vice-Admiral Sir David Beatty, and
flotilla, under Commodore Tyrwhitt,
were on patrol duty when the Ger
man fleet was sighted early in the
morning, steaming westward, presum-
ably in the neighborhood of Helgo
land, although the statement Of the
admiralty dismisses the location by
saying the German ships were ZAP
parently making for the English
coast"
The German warships, on sighting
the enemy, turned homeward at high
speed, and the British started in pur-
suit. The engagement began at $50
o'clock, and the Buecher capsized and
went down shortly after o'clock.
The pursuit was abandoned on reach
ing waters where there was danger
to the Britons from German mines
and submarines.
A battle also occurred between the
light cruisers and destroyers ac-
companying the bigger ships, but the
result of this engagement has not yet
reached the admiralty. The British
were superior in ships engaged,
weight of armament and speed, and
the flight of the German ships into the
mine and submarine infested field pos
sibly saved them from further losses.
So far as is known here, 1913 men
of the Bluecher's SS5 have been res
cued.
All the vessels named by the British
part in the naval engagement, except
the Bluecher, are battle cruisers, all
heavily armed and ctCable of great
speed.
The Bluecher, which was sunk, was
an armored cruiser 4S9 feet long, with
a displacement of 1850 tons. Her
complement was SS5 officers and men,
She was built at Kiel in 1908, at a
cost of S6,5OO,OOO. Her speed was a
little more than % knots an hour.
The Bluecher CARED IL 80 inch,
eight 6-inch guns and 16 24-pounders.
She also was equipped with three tor
pedo tubes.
The Derfflinger is a 2S,000-ton ship
which was completed July IA, of last
year. She is armed with eight 12-inch
and II 6-inch guns, and II 24-pound-
ers. and has in addition five torpedo
tubes. There is no record available
of her speed.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-28
Plant PATHOLOGY,

Among the young sciences" now
being developed stands plant path
ology, which is intended to be for
plants what medical science is for
man. Few people realize, says DR..
2. s. Reynolds, the large loss of money
caused every year by plant diseases,
and fewer yet know that much has
already been done TO diminish this
loss. A conservative estimate OF the
annual loss through the bitter rot OF
apples in this country is $4,000, 900.
By proper spraying methods 80 per
cent of the loss from peach yellows
has been saved. Dat smut has nearly
lost its terrors. Curious facts have
been developed, such as this: The
common grain rust, although identi-
cal In form and appearance on wheat,
oats and rye, cannot be taken from
any one Of the three hosts and grown
on either Of the others.-Youths Com
panion.
The Yale expositor., 1915-01-28
A New Cure.

A bedpost has not generally been
regarded so much as an eye-opener as
an e. e-shutter, but If story that
comes from Boston is true-and what
story from Boston was ever untrue
our oculists should go to school to the
landmarks of Morpheus. Mr.. Frank
II. Hayes. who has been stone blind
for nine years, so the tale runs, struck
his head violently against the bedpost
on arising, and was astonished q few
minutes afterward to find that his
sight had been entirely restored. We
do not know whether the virtue of this
cure lay in the bedpost or in the fact
that 1t was a Boston bedpost, but II 1t
was really effected in this way there
would seem TO be good deal In such
inanimate objects not heretofore
dreamed Of in the philosophy of optics.
One Of the morals OF this modern mir
acle would seem to be that knocking
is sometimes a very efflcacious proc
ess, and that the only way to make
some folks see things is by knocking
them into their heads.-Baltimor Sun.