davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
V.

Alan pc praised Mahom.t. salute
! 60 to Mecca that The world may learn
Tn" blessings Of my cult, its perfect fruit.
They! lie Who SAY Ills ashes in an urn.
p Jonss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
Black Diamond.

Black Diamond, or Toby. as he
was more often called. who for many
years was leader Of the bison herd In
the Centrul Park Zoo. has gone to his
happy hunting ground. For twenty
years Toby lived within a few blocks
Of the Great White Way. and in fact
was born In this very city.
During his lifetime he gained ma
tiOnal fame. II was he who rosed for
the design on the United States Treas
ury ten dollar bills and again for the
design on the buffalo nickel" and
II was Black Diamond that Auous.
u SAINT GArDENs chose as his
model for his celebrated group de-
plotting America.
For two winters Toby suffered
greatly from the cold. and it was fin.
ally decided last year that he should
be spared the agony Of another win.
ter. In spite Of the many appeals that
his life be spared and offers to take
him to a better climate, the keepers
realized that Black Diamonds time
had come and that the most humane
thing TO do, hard as 1t was to them,
was to follow their original decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

The German people will not sheathe
the sword until their aims are secured
not only on the eastern front but on
the western iron: as well. Treaties can
not bring them secur.ty.-Deutsche
Td~0es-Zoitun0.
Alas. too true. too true. And there
Is unhappy Belgium to zeal witness to
the fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

The Cross and Crescent are as one - me.
Cover a prophet and at times n prizes,
I'm for both Corsica and Gslilse,
For Christ at Rome. for Mahmoud In
the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

1t Is intimated at New Haven that
in the football game tomorrow "Har-
ward will not dare to play either
MAHAN or ENRioHr. rs the evidence
tof Professionalism in their cases
coming out after the game would re-
suit in something Of an athletic scam
dal." II. as has been reported, there
Is an agreement between the two
universities that each will be held
responsible for players used and no
protests will be made by the other"
1t Is Illogical and shortsighted. Are
the Yale authorities in possession OF
evidence tending to prove the dis
qualification OF the two players
named? II so IL should be presented
before the game. Should Harvard in
the absence Of information on the sub
1ect allow them TO go on the field and
a Harvard victory followed. a very
unpleasant situation might result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

Buddha, Confucius and all other seers
I can admire when II seemeth best;
His creed Is broad who soweth woe and
tears
To make the East as blood red as the
Wes,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

Allah be praised. this Is a holy man!
Methinks a turban would sdorn my
head.
Kings only know what faiths and creeds
are for;
They swell the lists OF wounded. miss
ing, dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

" orr friends rho faro, NJ ,rtth uass.
sc''pfs and 'Iustrarons for publication irish
hete rejected articles returned thev mssl
y 0" cuses send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

Hondon once. Bingham House. I Arun.
Eel street. strand.
Paris once. 6 Rue Dc la Michodiers, on
rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington ONCE. Hibbs Building
Brooklyn ONCE, LOG Livingston street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

If you listen After this when I'll Lead
do the BLOCKING. That's the BEST practice they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

CCOntinued On next paEe)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
ASK Fl PASO To
JOIN Fl. WORTH
Want a Solid Texas Train
to Go Into Chicago for
Auto Show.

Realizing that FL PasO automobile
and accessory men are strong enough
to make Up their own party for the
Chicago automobile show next month,
the promoters OF the Fort Worth spe-
cial train are now asking that the FL
PasO special arrange to have its cars
attached to the Fort Worth train at
as solid Texas delegatlOn-
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram has
asked the FL Paso Herald to have
the two parties join and it is likely
that this will be done, though the
southwestern delegation will make il
clear that their cars represent Il PaSO
and not eastern Texas.
VIII share Entertainment.
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram has
also extended TO the FL Paso delegates.
on the FL Paso special. the same en-
party making the trip from Fort
Worth direct.
f. E Morrow, publicity manager OF
the Tri-State Motor company. has
taken up the matter Of getting up a.
party for a solid Ford car from the
southwest There are 80 subdealerS on
the Tri-State list and he expects no
trouble in filling one sleeper with
Ford statesmen alone John L Buquor
is working on a solid carload OF Max
we'll representatives and had booked
morning He expects to have no
trouble in getting 20 Maxwell sales
men
Hal Christie is figuring on making
the trip with the motor men As Mr.
Christie is a Maxwell owner. John
Buquor says that he will qualify for
the Maxwell car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

CINCINNATI O., Dec. 23--The base
ball war is at an end The Federal
league. as a league. passes out of
existence. although it has achieved a
virtual victory. The peace agreement
was signed Wednesday night by repre-
sentatives Of the national commission
and the Federsl league.
Two major league clubs VIII change
hands as the result of the bringing
about Of peace. and two new faces VIII
be seen among major league magma ties
in the future Charles Weeghman. who
has been president Of the Chicago Fed
eraI league club. viii purchase the con-
trolling interest in the Chicago National
league team from Charles P Taft. Of
Cincinnati
pm Ball, and his associates who are
connected with the St Louis Federal
league team, gain control Of the St
Louis American league club. from Rob
ert Hedges, John h Bruce. and others
who have long been connected with ma
jer league circles.
Amnesty For Contract Jumpers.
The agreement gives amnesty to all
men who have jumped their contracts
from both the major and minor leagues
Of organized baseball as well as all 9TH
er Federal league players. All Of them
have been reinstated or made eligible to
orgsnized baseball
That there will be a wild scramble
for some few OF the best Of the Federal
league players was clearly indicated by
provision in the treaty that the Fed
era1 league. as a league, and which
insofar as actual baseball playing is
concerned, ceases to exist. will assume
al Of the contracts Of Federal league
players
Semi-offieiaIIy. it became known
that several Federal league players
would be seen in the New York Ameri-
can club.
VIII Bid for Players
The agreement does not go into the
distribution Of any players and II was
announced that the bars have been
thrown down and that inasmuch as all
are eligible those who are for sale viii
probably 20 to the highest bidder
The Federal league clubs in Chicago
and St Louis are expected. inasmuch as
Weeghman and Ball viii be permitted
to keep what players they desire Of the
Federal league clubs in these cities.
The announcement concerning the re-
endorsement of the Ward interests in
the Brooklyn Federal league club was
short It was:
VIII Reimburse Wards.
~The Ward interests viii be REIN
bursed. both major leagues assuming
this responsibility
No announcement of any figures was
given IN respect TO this. but il is unof-
ficiaIly. though authOritatively stated,
It would be 100000 payable at the rate
of $4,000 a year.
Two Stumbling Blocks
These five principal conditions took
little of the time OF the meeting which
extended over Two days The chief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
TAFT SAYS CUBS
ARENOT FOR SALE

Corpus Christi, Texas. Dec. 23.-In a
statement issued Eere when told Of the
peace terms signed in Cincinnati, by
representatives Of the Federal league
and organized baseball, Charles P. Taft
principal stOckholder in the Chicago
National league said:
The Cubs are not for sale"
According TO the peace terms, II was
announced. Charles Weeghman. presi-
dent OF the Chicago Federals, was TO
take over the Cubs Mr. Taft. IS on a
hunting trip on his ranch near here.
and was reached by long distance tele-
phone
There is absolutely nothing to the
report that president Weeghman Of the
Chicago FederaIs viii buy the Chicago
Cubs" he declared. No proposition
for the purchase Of the Cubs has been
made nor have 1 made any proposals
to sell. trade or otherwise dispose OF
my holdings. The Cubs are not for
sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
New Records Are Made Every Year
-:Il:- -:I:- III -:lI:- -:li:-
Many Marks Go By Board In 1915
By t. :. ANDREWS.

inches.
Columbia. No. Nay 30.-Robert
Simpson went over the 120-yard
hurdles in 3 seconds
Urbana. III June Robert Simp-
son ran the 120-yard high hurdles in
0-15. Ward OF Chicago ran the 100
yard dash in 0:0S As and go dash in
0:21 SIS.
West Point y W. June 9.-Cadet
Teale, Il years of age. running on the
grass plain. covered the 100 yards in
COS <-5.
Philadelphia. Pa. June 12.-Alma W.
Richards of Cornell made a heave OF
IS feet and IL inch in the 12-pound
Chicago. III. June 12-Graham OF
University OF Chicago High school set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

1NcINNATL o. Dec. 2s---The base
ball war is at an end The Federal
~ league. as a league. passes out of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
"Beck's" Amen Corner
BY Creek"

DOB SPENCER, former Canadian
- lightweight, is in trouble in Eng
land over a passport and Aaron
Brown, better known in fistie circles
as the. 'Dixie Kid" and long claimant
of the welterweight title, is mixed up
enough to be keeping Spencer COM
pany in a London lookup. Brown
was the idol of British boxing fans
a few years ago, just as Tod Sloan
was the turf here but they chased
Sloan and things don't look prOmis-
ing for the 'Dixe Kid"
TOM JONES believes that he is
some expert" in the building of
open air arenas for 6stic affairs and
he has announced his intention of
going to New Orleans to superintend
the building of the arena for the
Willard Fulton fight next March.
"The promoters don't know very
much about building arenas for big
crowds and 1 do" said the very
modest Tom to a Chicago scribe.
FRANK MORAN is to get $1,000 in
real money for meeting Coffey
again in New York in a ten round
affair. The New York fans look
upon these two big fellows as the
greatest fistic attractions in the
game and the New York scribes are
not figuring so much on what the
house" will be as whether Madison
Square Garden will be able to accom-
modate the thousands of fans who
will want to attend return engage
ment between the huskies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
WEEGHMAN DOUBTS TRUTH
OF TAFTS INTERVIEW

Cincinnati. Ohio. Dec z5.--I doubt
the authenticity Of that interview,
said Charles Weeghman when shown
the dis5atch from Corpus Christi. quot
ing Charles P. Taft as saying that
the Chicago Cubs are not for sale
I cannot go into details OF this mat
ter" Weeghman continued and VII
not discuss il other than 10 say NJ
Taft's word to me is good enough for
me. REGARDLESS OF anything else. ].
likewise, believe NY word 10 Lr- Tart
is good enough for him That is AL
care to say"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

a new interscholastic record for the
pole vault at u feet : IL inches
Madison. Wis. June 25--Arlie Aucks
in practice at Camp Randall, threw the
discus 147 feet
Celtic PARK. New York City. July s.
Patrick Ryan threw the S5-pOu1d
weight 50 feet inches
Celtic Park, New York City, July 10
The worlds record for the 660-yzrd
run (auateur) was tied BY Ted Mere
dith Time, 1870 So
Cambridge, Mass. july 16--Nornnan
s Taber broke both worlds proIes-
sionaI and amateur records at the Har-
ward stadium when he ran one mile IN
4-12 So
Chicago. III. July 17.-Robert Simp-
1ContIn-.a nn nj nnrel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
BASEBALL PEACE TREATY SIGNED;
FEDERALS CO. OUT Of EXISTENCE
Two Major League Teams Will Change Hands, as Re
suit; All Players Are to be Cared For, While Ward
Interests Will be Reimb ursed; All Suits Pertain
ing to Baseball Are to be Withdrawn at Once

stumbling blocks in the way OF quick
decision TO pave peace was the lnterna-
tiOnal league Two propositions were
concerned one was that the Buffalo
Federal league club wanted to be con-
soIidated with the Buffalo Interna-
tional league club. but the Interna-
tional league would not agree to this
The other was relative to the Balti-
more Federal league park Jack Dunn,
of Richmond. Va, has for some time,
according to president Barrow. of the
International league. been considered
as having the legitimate right to con-
troll the league franchise IN Baltimore
when peace was declared Dunn ap-
peared here and demanded this right
and il was reported made an offer for
the Federal league grounds The Fed
eral league made a counter proposition.
but the difference in the two figures
was so wide that no agreement was
reached.
A committee viii be appointed with
full power TO act in setting both OF
these questions relative TO the Interna-
tional league.
Signers of Agreement.
Those who signed the agreement
were: August Hermann. chairman of
the national commission: president John
h Tener, Of the National league: presi-
dent B. Johnson, of the American
league; president James A Gilmore, Of
the Federal league; president Charles
Weeghman, of the Chicago Federal
league club: Harry Sinclair, of the
Newark Federal league club; secretary
J. H Farrell. of the National associ-
alton: president Edward Barrow. of the
international league, and president
Thomas Chivington. of the American
association
All Suits To BE Withdrawn.
It was announced that all suits per-
tanning to baseball, pending in any
court would be withdrawn in the next
day or two
The national commission issued a
statement praising the attitude that
was taken during the entire negOti-
atoms by president Gilmore Of the Fed
eral league.
He has played the game with the
cards on the table and has been fair in
every detail" says the statement
Phil Ball. who gains control OF the
St Louis Americans, stated that Fielder
Jones would be the new manager Of the
team Inasmuch as Branch Rickey's
contract as manager Of the St Louis
Americans expired last season. nothing
definite was given out officially about
him. but rumors had II that he would
retire from the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

One look at our line Of bicycles and
you are sold.
Allen Arms & Cycle CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

FOOTBALL players of all-American
caliber will be seen in the big
game at Rio Grande park New Years
afternoon between the 18th infantry,
Of Douglas, and the Fourth field
artillery, stationed at Fort Bliss, for
the border championship. Capt. John
B. Schoeffel, a giant IN size and a
wonderfully fast player, is at right
tackle and takes care of all plays
that come his way. The other tackle
is Lieut. William ]. 0'Loughlin.
When with the Syracuse university
team 4 few years ago, he was picked
on Camps all-American eleven. Lieut..
F. R Kerr, ore of the backfield
stars won fame in the Army
Princeton II tie TO 1908. The rest
Of the team is said to be n a par
with those named and it is evident
that the Fourth field artillery is 60
ing to have no waIkover.
PEACE terms have finally. been
arranged between the FederaIs
and the two other major leagues,
with the result that the "outlaw"
interests are to take over at least
two organized clubs. Charles Taft
says that the Cubs won't be sold to
Weeghman but Taft has the control
Of the club merely in the role Of a
trust and when the magnates order
it turned over TO the ex-Feds, the
Cincinnati financier will accept the
check and say Thanks" Phil Ball
gets the St. Louis Browns and
Fielder Jones, as was predicted in
these columns, will manage. While
not a part of the peace pact, it is
well known that Harry Sinclair is
after the Giants.
INTERNATIONAL league will now
come back into its own as one
Of the best "near-major" circuits.
1t was sounding the death rattle last
fall but the deal with the Feds will
give it new life. 1t is likely that
the Harrisburg franchise will 90
back to Newark and that the
Richmond franchise will return to
Baltimore These changes may, in
turn, result in the revival of the old
Tri-State league as a fast class B
circuit. Other minor leagues will be
affected through a general and gen
erous slicing of salaries and it is
likely that the peace pact among
the majors will result in baseball
being again put on a firm, business
like basis. FL PasO will be affected
only so far as the general salary
cutting will enable the local club to
grab few good players at terms
within reach of the local treasury.
The Rio Grande circuit should be
able to get along with S11oo salary
limit next season.
I 00KING over a list of race off
Gals for the New Orleans track,
one is reminded more of baseball
than racing for we find the names
of Eddie Holly, former shortstOp Of
the Montreal, Rochester, New Orleans
and other teams; Bill Brennan, for
mer National league umpire but
umpire in chief for the Federals last
season; Mike Mitchell, right fielder
Of the Washington Senators and
others.
One look at our line of bicycles ano
'ou are sold.
Allen Arms & Cycle CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
18TH INFANTRY LOSES
GUWuUr =

Douglas, Ariz-. Dec 23.-The Sixth
Field artillery football team cleaned up
the 18th infantry team here by a score
of A. TO O. The foot soldiers thus lost
their last chance to win a game in the
football league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

Ball Bearing Skates
Allen Arms q Cycle CO.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-17

Neal, Mrs. Kobhe. Fancy sbrk:
Mrs Bartlett Falls, Mrs. Isabel Ham
mond. Dolls, baskets (made by the
school chiIldren); Miss O'Neal, Mrs.
isabel Hammond Candy; Mrs. Null
Vania, Miss Falls. Among other at.
fractions we're fortune teller S
booth and u grab bag.
From $50 p. IN. until late in the
evening bountiful supper was
served by the refreshm MT committee
10 MI. QUEENS store building.
At $3.50 p n. there was short
program Mr.. Nichols acted as chair,
man. Included in the program we're
piano solos, Miss Barron: songs, Mr..
Bartlett; recitalions, KenmeJh vii,
son, Cedric d Easum; and two dia-
logues In which the following scaOol
children took parts: Lottie Alder,
K nma Hammond, Macy Green, Opal
Wells, Carrie Wilson, Frances d..
Easum, Willis 7ilkey and Sam Pipe
Joy. Short talks were given by
Messrs. Nichols, Ivy and d'Easum.
Practically every article on the
stalls was quickly sold and the few
remaining uuSold we're a ctloned off
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-17
PAHSIMAROI VALLEY.
3S~~%~~~~~~~~~~~~eA%~&~~~

Financially and socially the bazaar
held on Saturday last was huge sue
cess. The receipts exceeded two
hundred dollars, leaving a profit of
over one hundred and ninety dollars
clear of all expenes. This amount Is
TO be applied towards tie completion
of the parsonage house which was be-
gun some time ago.
The ba2aar was held In the public
hall which had been tastefuily decor
ated with evergreens and flags. For
some time past the bazaar orpaniza-
tlon, consisting of the ladies Of the
Pahsimaroi valley, have been busy
preparing for the event: the display
OF fancy work, sewing, basketry,
homemade candy and other articles
seen on the different stalls On Satur-
day gave ample evidence of talent
and hard work.
The stalls In the hall were as fol-
lows: Aprons, caps, ETC.; Mrs o..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-17

sell when the stun IL fat, regardless
OF the market.
Corn and alfalfa compose the Fa-
tion by which all other Fations are
measured. Had we corn In ahun-
dance we probably would never try
out anything else but We have not
the corn hence We try other grains.
Wheat and oats With alfalfa have pro.
duced good gains. Bests aud beet
tops have proven valuable. Barley
Yields we'll and analyses nearer like
corn than the other. small grains.
At the Utah Experiment station
feeding teata are made n comparison
with harley. In hog and cattle feed.
log tests In corn countrlea barley fed
animals and cATeAsses have won over
eorn-fed. IL sssms safe TO assume
that barley will make fat lambs.
San Luis valley feeds lambs on peas
aud tops ths market. Peas do we'll
there. Their land iFrigalss cheaply.
They farm large areas. The sheep
do tins harvesting. We cannot afford
10 take el0 per acre for matured
crop here, ~ they often do there,
hence We can lot feed peas. A lin.
tied amount Of sllage hAs proven sat
lafaetory ia mani tests. PAsturlng
on different crops has made good
gain. Grain and alfalfa aftermath
aud beet tops are good. some pas.
ture tops and feed hay 1T night.
When q boy | vas told that sheep
vii eat anything bright. observA-
ton and experience have Impressed
me whit that truth 10 IL up To the
feeder 10 furnish nearly balanced
ration, uhether feeding sheep or any.
thing else. doe need not be sur.
prised At getlin growth but no tAllow
when feeding .Alfalfa alone or with
oats. De up 10 data and study feeds
Plan Ia the spring OF before whAt
you will feed next alntsr and then
feed t. One who feeds must expect
10 do % yeir after year for more rea.
sona than need be enumerated
That 10 al there II TO the ahsep-
feeding business. hnuRht right,
whether you buy them yourself or
pay the regular commission 20 some
one tn buy for you. There are 80
many tricks % the trade that q
seems profitable 10 hire lamta
boug 10, eapec Ally the first rear.
Feed right whether hAy IL fed
against the fence or In slt.fesdsFs;
whether grain IL fed and how
AhetheF pasture IL used; whatever
ne ration used, BE- sure That the
stun Is right when marketed
sold right, "a an itam over which
the feeder has little eontrol The
commission hrm takes your elA par
car. sells your atuf, smilea, asks 700
% pAtTOni1e them again, sends your
money 10 yOur bank and u IL all over.
lt Is 4 good plan for : feeder % 40
aith bis stock 90 the market, CON.
pare Il with stock iIom other sec.
tlons, rub shoulders wlth feeders,
saleSmoR, and buyers, trylns % pick
up the price painta OF q most inter
ssting game that au sure he will
wish to play again.