davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
"Beck's" Amen Corner
81 @BECK.r

"FL PASo Automobile Week" is
going to be one of the big
attractions Of the year. If you lave
any ideas that might be used in con-
nection with Automobile Week"
send them in to the automobile editor
now OF tell one of the local dealers.
Everybody should boost for a big
week.
FOOTBALL shark does not believe
that an all-star team could be
gathered here to give Syracuse uni
versity a hard game. What about
the West Point graduates and former
football stars who are now on the
border? Are there not some former
gridiron stars here from other uni
versities? The idea is worth looking
into and, as the morning paper
states, the visit Of the Orange eleven
here would do football a world of
good
,
Jeff TESREAU, the @Ozark bear
) hunter" and Giant pitcher, mar
ned a young woman by the name of
Blake last year. 'Poll" Perritt, also
a Giant pitcher this year, noticed
the happy home life Of big JEFF and
he figured that he wanted a wife
from the Blake family. Last Sun
day, Permit was married to Miss
Florence Blake and now the whole
Blake family is roofing for the
Giants to win a pennant in 1916.
FOOTBALL is getting a good grip
on the young people of FL Paso
because Of the enthusiasm over the
games of the high school team
While football isn't exactly a par
lor Pastime, It stirs up the good, red
blood IN the youngsters and that is
what is needed in the southwest.
"WyORLD'S record" is claimed for
couple Of Los Angeles
dancers who tripped along better
than ~ miles on the waxsd floor.
Wonder If that should be classed as
sport" OF "fOohshness"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

THILE Graham didn't show
M enough 10 warrant the biz
league clubs offering him a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
KANSAS CITY LEi6UE9S DEFEAT
i3NY TEAM IN GOOD CANE, so
Players Visiting Nine Excel in Snappy Fielding and
They Connect Safely Nine Times Off Grahams De-
livery; Rustenhaven Complains of Sore Arm Early
in the Game; Soldiers Make Good Showing
BY saBECk.r

/ Rustenhaven's pulling delivery and
their hits were widely scattered
An error by Rustenhaven. who
4 dropped Lambeth's throw on Head.
while covering first base. let Head get
Z life in the first inning Buchanan laid
down a pretty sacrifice and Gilmore
was hit Rusty" got Mortimer's
grounder on lucky stab and threw
Head out at third, while Graham lined
one to Crawford at second.
Graham Becomes Nervous.
Successive doubles by Kester and
Crawford gave the visitors their first
run in the third inning and they got
another on three singles in the fourth.
Graham was nervous in those two in
nings and did not pitch his usual steady
game
a pass. but was forced by Head at Sec
ond- Buchanan singled and both run
ners advanced when BrammeII threw
low to first in an effort to catch Buck
Off the bag, the ball going to right
field. Bad coaching by Wilson held
Head at third when he could have
lifted a long one TO Shimmell. For the
rest OF the game the soldiers could not
get more than one man on base in an
inning
Graham frightened up after the fourth
and allowed but three hits for the rest
Of the game. Shimmen opened the
sixth with a double to right field and
a bit snappier fielding would have re
suited in an out at second base. As it
was, he just made the bag. Buchanan
threw out Lambeth and Rustenhaven
famed, but Kurnop singled and the Wis
itors got their third run.
Graham famed Russell and Brammell
in the seventh and caused Pratt to hit
an easy one at Gilmore. who threw him
out
Soldiers Make Good Showing.
The showing Of the soldiers was re-
, markedly good and the score was as
close as any in the series that has been
played by the leaEuers since leaving
Kansas City and much better than in
any other game in the southwest era
hams nervousness was accountable for
two Of the scores and the youngstar
handled himself very well. everything
considered When he found that the
professionals were not going to bat
him all over the lot his confidence re-
turned and his work was much better
and he was going stronger in the last
three innings than in the first three
The box score follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

z ZONKERs. y Y. Oct 2L-one
v would imagine that the rendering
4 Of regular decisions in the fisuc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
JACK HERRICK WORKING
OUT AT PELICAN CAMP

Jack Herricz is working out at the Peii-
can camp for his ten round bout at Silver
City next wednesday night with Al Smauld-
ing. Jack has picked up a new sparri1g
partner named Billiard and they are work
ing hard every afternoon
The date for the Silver city bout was
originally set for October -. but was ad-
vanced a couple OF days Jack johnson"
will meet Young Joe Waieott'' in the SEMI
final It looks Ike = smokey night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

Summary-Two base hits. Eester Craw-
ford. Shimmell. Morch. sacrifice hits. Blu
s. by Rustenhaven : first base on balls. off
Graham J. off Rustenhaven l.. wild pitch
Graham; hit by pitched ball. by Rusten-
haven tGilmorel. double play. Head to
horch; first base errors. Soldiers I.
LeaEuers I. left on bases. Soldiers s.
Leaguers s; time Of game. 1-23. umpire.
Harry Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

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 tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
5000 Men Will Cross Two
States to Clear Sonora
of Rebels.
MEXICO IMPROVES
UNDER NEW RULE
pullmans Run Between Laredo
and Mexico City for First
Time In rs Months.
fFnr1 n. Tribune Bureau J

Washington, Oct 25-The State De-
psrtment authorized to-day the passage
through American territory OF Mexican
troops going 20 Sonora 10 put down the
villa rebellion. This action was taken
IN response TO a request from Eliseo
Arredondo. confidential agent OF the
Mexican government here.
The troops will enter the United
States At Eagle Pass and Laredo, Tex,
and will 90 b. rail TO Nogales, Ariz..
where they will recross into Mexico TO
seize the railroad and effect a Juncture
with the garrison AZ Guaymas
IL is understood that about 5000 men
will be sent in the first contingent and
that more will follow II needed. The
Carranza authorities are confident OF
success in this manner Of striking at
the root Of the rebellion.
The State Department was advised
to-day in a dispatch from Monterey.
dated Saturday, that through Pullman
service between Laredo and Mexico
CITY had been established for the first
time In n year and a half. This is taken
as an indication Of the effectiveness Of
Carranzs's control OF the eastern half
OF Mexico.
The department is informed that
Prefect Antonio Legaspy, of the villa
forces. is in charge Of Cananea and is
maintaining order.
a dispatch dated yesterday with ref
erence TO conditions in the State Of
chihuahua states that passenger
train arrived at Fl Paso the day before
from the Casas Grandes district, bring
ing about twelve refugees, mostly
women and children. The refugees are
reported TO have stated that the rights
of foreigners had been respected by
the villa forces in the section through
which they had passed; the soldiers
paid for such commodities as they took
or traded satisfactorily other goods.
Trains are arriving at Juarez daily
from Chihuahua and Parral. Railway
communication is said to be open from
FL Paso. on the National Railway, as
far south as the state line Of Durango.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Soldier Shot at Border Dies;
Bandits Elnde 1000 pursU?rs

Brownsville. Tex. Oct. 25.-Private
Herman f. Moore, Of the 4th Infantry,
wounded in am engagement with Mexi-
can bandits last night, died to-day.
His home is i'm French Lick, Ind. Moore
was the eleventh soldier killed in figNs
with bandits since last July.
The bandits who made last nights
attack escaped capture by more than n
thousand troops, rangers and deputies
who started in pursuit half an hour
after the fght. Daylight revealed that
there were possibly thirty to forty men
i'm two attacking parties which attempt
ed 70 ambush the soldiers.
Texas officials believe tonight they
are on the trail of the chief offenders
i'm the raids Of the last three months.
Through a confession, alleged to have
been made to the Sherifs department
to-day by Chano Flores. Mexican prls-
oncr. who is said 90 have admitted par
,c.pation in last Monday nights train
wreck and murders near here, the Off
cials claim 20 have secured much valu-
able information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
death OR ISLAM,"
ARMENIA'S FATE
determination Of All Except Ma
hometars. Turk Motive, Says
ViscOunt Bryce.

London. oct. 25.-Viscount Bryce
speaking Ct Manchester to-day In con-
demnation of the Armenian massacres'
said:
The Turkish government made up
its mind Immediately a,ter the war
started to destroy the whole Armenian
nopulace. 1t was avowed by some
members Of the Turkish government
that their motive was to insure that
there should not be any element
throughout the country which was nov
Nahometan. Falaticism had nothIhs
TO do with 1t.
"1he turkish government feared 70
begin its Eangunary work until Apih,
when the course Of the war convinced
them that they could embark upon their
bloody work secure from interference.
A story Of Armenian atrocities gwen
TO the British staff at the Dardanelles
by an Armenian prisoner VINO WI
messed them while serving in the Turk
ish army, is sent by the Reuter- CORE
spondent with the Dardauc.es heei.
This Armenian says that the dcclaTa-
lion of martial law az Iile included the
confscation Of al Armenian property.
The account describes how women
orc tied TO the tails Of oX-corts and
xposed TO hunger and rough weather
gnul the accepted conversion rs Islam
or death: how mothers were bayonc'eu
before the eyes Of tie.r ch ldren. arc
how Armenian girls we're distributed
as chattcls among civil and military
officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

Exists except IL be 20 promote The in
prcsts Of your company.
In reply TO further protests Neilen
also wrote that IL was his intention 20
apply the same rule as 10 refusing TO
advance charges 20 other connecting
railroads. Asked whether this inten-
ton was carried out. Mr.. Me.len said
he had lost his memory on the matter.
Other correspondence was brought
out showing the Mellen policy Of fore
ing railroads that wanted to DILL
freight through to New Engian- points
by way of the New Haven 10 give the
New Haven their business exclusively
or not al all.
1--WE want 20 do all their business or
nome" he wrote. and II that did not
suit them they could 20 elsewhere.
The effort Of this was 20 force the New
England out of the through business
with the roads the New Haven dealt
with Mellcn said he thought u was
lis duty to take business away from
the New England. a. that WAS the way
he earned his salary on the New Haven
At the morning session Mr.. Melien's
testimony was Interrupted while John
]. Johnson, negro. for thirty-two
years messenger In the Office Of the
presidents Of the New Haven through
the terms Of four men. including the
present executive. Howard Elliott. took
the stand.
The government called johnson 70
identity the letter press books. In
which copies of the communications
sent out from the presidents and vice
presidents Offices were kept on file
II was Johnson's duty TO make those
copies.
johnson identified about forty OF the
letter press books as the ones in which
he had taken of copies Of letters. Con-
siderable argument was excited bv his
testimony from counsel for the defence.
who first Of all objected 70 the admis-
sion Of the letters as testimony, as they
were not originals and there was no
proof they had ever been sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

Washington. Oct. 25. President Viii
son received to-day letter Of greeting
from the President Of the smallest and
Oldest republic in the worid-Andorra'
community Of 5000 persons in the
Pvrenees. The message was brought by
Lawrence Grant, an Englishman. who
recently visited that country and was
the only tourist it had entertained in
more than a year.
1--WE are both, happily, in a state OF
neutrality spectators OF this terrible
war" SAYS President Pedro Eont ln ms
letter TO President Wilson u know
nevertheless, that you have been gen
erous and charitable 90 the Belglans
and many other victims, giving them
comfort and assistance. Folio" 'ng
your example and in proportion 10 our
means. I have made git OF several
tons Of tobacco and OF woollen blankets
10 the French soldiers
MIR. Grant is enthusiastic about An
DORA and deplorcs the fact that travel
lers in Europe never 90 there.
NOBODY seems 10 have heard OF H.
either in France or SPAIN, SAID Nj.
Grant. People living in France, not
sixty miles from the Andorran frontier
were surprised to learn Of its exist
ence. And vet Andorra has been indie
pendent since sO5-the time Of Charlie
magne.
In many ways It 10 an ideal place TO
live. 70, one thing, the services Of doc
tors are free. They have about half a
dozen physicians and as many drug
gists. none Of whom demands fees.
"Their government is the most
economical imaginable. Taxes are near
lv nothing. The French government
pavs 900 francs a year to Anaorra IN,
der the terms Of an old charter, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
CONVICT'S ALL TO CHARITY
Marin. Once Rich, Had 81 as He Ee-
entered Prison.

Philadelphia, Oct 25.-Frank {. Mar
rim. or. as he was better known when
head of the Storey Cotton Company,
Judge Franklin Stone" went into the
Eastern Penitentiary for four years
to-day. Just before he entered he
mailed a letter to a friend, inclosing
the last dollar bill he owned. Marin
asked that the bill be given to the
Childrens Hospital Fund.
lie said il was the last Of ten 81
bills which he had received on leaving
Auburn Prison, New York, several
weeks ago. All of it would have been
spent had not the government officers
arrested him as he left the Auburn
gates. Since then he has been N Moy-
amensing Prison awaiting a decision
on his appeal for freedom. That appeal
was denied and the old sentence was
ordered executed.
The letter Marin wrote brought
tears to the eyes of the Chiidren's Hos
pital Fund authorities. He said he had
been reputed 10 have made millions,
but that now he was clean as a
hounds tooth of any money at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
COLUMBIA CENSORS
SOCIALIST POSTER
Advertisement Had Campus
Landmarks Enmeshed in
CObWebs.

Socialism rocked Morningside tradi-
lions rudely yesterday when the Co.
lumbia Socialist study Club tackled up
rosters IN yellow and black Advertising
the coming Of william English Walling
70 the campus tomorrow afternoon.
The revival Of football was forgotten
temporarily in the presence OF the
posters daring symphony Of liberalism
and cobwebs.
A huge figure in academic gown and
cap. with one hand on the famous dome
Of Low Library and feather buster IN
the other hand, was represented brush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
FINEST REPUBLIC TELLS
u. s. IT'S NEUTRAL, IOO
Traveller Brings Greetings Wilson from Andorra FREE
Since CharIemagne, Smallest Coun-
try in the World.

this goes a long why toward paying
Tor the schools and postofice. ,
"Thcir parliament. which consists OF
only one house. has twenty-four mem
hers. four from each Of the six depart +,
ncnts. The representatives. are palu
81 so year. They elect President
cyerv four years. who is paid an an
nual salary Of $50. mn,
"The Andorrau Parliament building
contains all the government depart
ments. On the ground floor is stable
Tor twentv-four horses, for the use OF
The Representatives. The second floor
combines the meeting room, town hall.
echool and palace Of justice, and the
toD story is devoted 20 dormitories Tor
The members during the sessions.
"The only crime known there ~
emugrling tobacco into Spain and
France. and. as the culprits are taken
in TO custody by the authorities Of those
Countries. the little lookup in the pal
lace Of justice is always empty ne
head Of every family is authorized to
carry gun. and thus il the army ana
constabulary constituted.
THE people are the simplest OF peas
ants. Agriculture and the manufact-
ure Of cigars and cigarettes from ma
tive tobacco are the only industries.
Smoking and drinking are common
vices the wine is mostly from Spain
and is boiled before being drunk %
give IL greater strength.
"Andorra is an ideal country for the
tourist. combining excel nj small
game hunting and trout fishing with
hot sulphur springs and delightful
climate and scenery. Small inns are
plentiful. cheap and satisfactory. The
only drawback is the inaccessibility of
the place no railroad goes there.
From the French side it must be ap-
proached on horseback over a 1000
foot pass. though from Spain it can be
reached by motor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

ing cobwebs from The Cor,r.h,..
umns Of the library, from Earl Mr. :"
from the statue Of Alma Mater k.,,.''
Bobby" Watt, chairman ~ ~ f
dent Board Of Represontativs. .as ~.
tain Of the baseball team 800 go ~
had never become enmeshea ;s'as h
strands during his three ve,,s 'sts
lumbis. tore the posters down Al, - -
OF them. As'y
According 70 the censored a..
Mr. Walling will talk on @N.,,os.s ss'.
and Internationalism' in tho J"a.s
ism Building al 4:l5 to-morro~ '. .sa
noon. lie is known among r. .s.
thinkers a. a wealthy soei,l,.,
authority on Russian affair, and 4.
"The Larger Aspects Of Socialism 20, ns
il also a contributing editor o. ~r as
Masses" 4at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
CHINA NAMES NEW
MINISTER T0U. S.
DR.. V. X. Wellington koo TO
Take the Place of Kai Flu
Shah. Recalled.

Washington. oct. %. - The United
States government has been officially
advised Of tho intention Of China to
send DR.. V. K. Wellington Koo to
Washington az minister in place Of kai
Fu-Shah, who IS being recalled.
The change in ministers is considered
Of much significance. DR.. Koo is n
prot6g6 Of President Yuan Shih-kai ana
for years was his private secretary ana
Interpreter Since The resignation OF
Sun poo-Chi from the portfolio OF for.
eign Affairs 10 has been understood ina.
his friend Kia Fu-Shah, the preseh, ,
minister. also would resign. There nau
been limitations, too, that the latter
would be recalled.
The sending Of Or. Koo. who spent
eight years at Columbia University re,
ceiving q Master OF Arts degree ana
n Decorate OF Philosophy. ls taken 70
indicate "a desire by President uhIl
Shih-k to be prepared. IN the even,
OF the European powers accepting
American mediation in the war; 20
have the interests Of China mere IN me
hands Of one thoroughly familiar WIN
China's aims and aspirations.
DR.. Koo is understood 70 be in sym.
pathy with the proposed change Of
China from a republic to a parIia-
mentary monarchy. He took an active
part in the recent japanese Chinese
negotiations I'm Peking. As Under sec
retary Of the Chinese Foreign Office ne
was one Of the commission that con
Quoted the parleys with the Japanese
Minister and is credited with hayin,S
written much Of China's reply TO the
japanese ultimatum. A..
The prospective Minister to the,
United States is under thirty years OF
age and speaks English perfectly. lie
made a brilliant record in Columbi!a,
University. being elected to the I'm
Beta Kappa society lie Is now IN
London. and is expected to come 10
washington in few weeks TO present
his credentials. He has served as MIN
lister 10 Peru and Cuba.
Brooklyn Girl Frenzied by war.
Julia Peel, twenty-four. Of l23 Grand
Street Williamsburg, attacked mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
ROBBERS BEAT AGED SHOPPER
Woman, rs, Is Attacked in Crowded
District and $500 Earrings Stolen.

Two thieves set upon Mrs. Dora Sil-
verberg, seventy-five years old. in tho
heart of the Williamsburg shopping
district yesterday afternoon, black
lacked her in hallway and stole her
$500 diamond earn gs.
Mrs. Silverbcrg had started from her
home, 167 Manhattan Avenue. Will
iamsburg. for jewelry store, and il -
thought the thieves saw the rings in
the woman's ears and followed her.
One thrust d handkerchief saturated
with chioroform into her face, while
the other struck her with the blackjack.
Several persons tried to stop the rob-
bers as they ran from the hallway, but
they escaped on a trolley car. At Mrs.
SilveIberg's home last night it vas
feared that because Of her age she
might not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
YACHT NO SHIP RAIDER
Germans on the Twin Sisters Wanted
10 Reach Europe.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Information
reached the administration to-day that
the German officers on the yacht Twin
Sisters. which recently put GU from
Pensacola, Fla, who were suspected Of
organizing a priyatcering expedition,
have no such intention. According 70
the governments information, the Off
GERS are rcservists anxious to get back
to Germany, but have no desire to lay
themselves open TO a charge of piracy
by turning the ship into a priyateer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
MELLEN ENJOYED
CHOKING RIVALS
Continued from page l

Railroad was brought out In letter
George F. Randolph, general traffic
manager Of that line, addressed 10
Mcllen, taking up with him his noti-
iication that his company would refuse
10 advance freight charges west of
Willimantic.
Open Declaration of War.
Under the usual custom between
railroads for many years." wrote Mr..
Randolph. this can only be regarded
as an open declaration Of war on our
business and a direct blow al our in
terests, but il seems hardly possible
20 me under existing circumstances
that this can be your intention Even
with the sntagonism existing between
the Pennsylvania and the Reading Dr
many years no such extreme measure
has been adopted, and cannot believe
that il Is your wish or intention TO
have this rule carried out literally.
you permit the Pennsylvania. Le-
HIGH Valley, New York Central and
West shore 10 enter your territory
under practically parallel circum-
stances with 10 such restrictions. and
90 enforce an order Of this kind would
he not only under the interstate law,
but also In general practice a rank dis
elimination against the New lorh &
New England interests"
He ended with a plea that the order
be rescinded. but Mellen answered. re-
fusing the request and 'enving that he
was violating railroad practice. When
we receive such a communication from
YOU" b. wrote, 1--WE begin to query for
VT D, nose you think our railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
From The Tribune Dufeau1

Washington. oct. 25.-The Persian
Consul in New York, Bikram Khan
Kelekian, laid before Secretary Lam
sing to-day details OF Turkish 8 -oci-
ties in Armenia and urged that action
he taken 1y TINS government
The Secretary told the consul the
President would do an a. his power 10
improve conditions. and reminded him
that AN American committee, headed by
Cleveland IL. Dodge. was working for
the relief OF the Armcnions
Sixty-eight members OF his own and
his wife's families. the consul said had
been murdered or seriously injured by
the Turks. The total casualties he
placed at more than 100000 Many
hrmenians he said, had fed 10 Asia
Minor. the Caucasus and Egypt. and
were starving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
BILLY SUNDAY TAKES
on CHICAGO IN 1917
Five Hundred Citizens Agree to
Support His Campaign.


Chicago, Oct. 25.-Five hundred bust
ness men pledged themselves to-day
to support a Billy Sunday campaign
in Chicago, to begin on December 81
1915. This support was voted at
luncheon in the La Sale Hotel, at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday were
guests. Earlier in the day the evan
gelist paid his respects to those who
oppose Sunday closing Of saloons, say
ing:
People who are against Sunday
closing are not Americans. They have
no business under the banner Of the
stars and Stripes. II they want sun
day saloons they had better 90 back
20 Europe, where they kennel that
kind"