davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

- M D.. .4.f.. ..lg.-
Il'" i'au. ne I'"HHi"I"l'a '' '""''",
Tho g,a,f srar'ity of tbc .rLstaurr
renders many cXpcriments Imprac-
iIcabIo. There is ouIy about one
pound of rldiuu salts ru the hands
of man today.
The tremendous mower of radium
has boon estimated Iy many scientists
and Theoretical nxpmpIas of ITS -copo
have hp,u prrparrd II lis stated that
thr rpubinpd energy of ~uur-Uffcth
of "A cram of radUIu through lis cu-
tire Iifr of $500 wears would Iift the
Woodwork Luildinp i'm New york.
which IS the largest office building In
the world. al least ono foot above the
ground The mercy of nfteen-tcuths
gram of the substance through lis en-
tire duration Of $500 wears would
drive the largest steamship in the
world across the ocean. taking the
place Of six thousands tons of coal.
The practical usagcs TO which
r1dIum may he nut present a. bcviIdcr-
ing n,Id. Eyerything from cancer to-
hirthmurks have been cured by IT,.
10 is being used extensively i'm the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

WanS 10 borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
FierCeneSS of Western
Drive Is Now Abated

Continued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

so as to keep down fractional bitter
ness as much as possible. Most Of
the retiring officers will enter the
cam puign for reelection, il is SAID.
President Uanraty announced today
that he will be among the candidates
for district president seeking that
method of generating himself from
the action OF the convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08

The Mexican port of Veracruz is held
by Gen. Carranza, whose officials have
announced johnson would be arrested
as soon as he set foot in Carranza for
ritory. There is no Atlantic port of
Mexico which is under Gen. Villas con-
troll IT has been believed Villa NAV
capture Tampico in time for Johnson
90 land from Barbados and proceed
under escort to Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08
THREE SOCCER GAMES ARE
PLAYED In SCHOOL LEAGUE

Three games were played in the two
Grammar school soccer leagues. at the
High school athletic grounds Saturday
morning. In the Junior league the
san Jacinto team. which, like the SEN
Tor team of the same school. has not
lost a game during IIe season. cinched
first place by defeating Sunset by
score Of 4 to 0. The other Junior league
game was between Alta Vista and VI
las, and was won By Villas by a score
of to 0. The last time these two
teams met they played a very close and
exciting game tieing up at one apiece.
In the game Saturday however. Villas
had as easy a time winning as san ia
cinto had had in the first game The
other game was in the Senior league,
which is competing for The Fl PasO
Herald championship banner. In this
game Alta Vista defeated Aoy by a
score of to 0. This game was by far
the best of the day Both teams fought
hard for a score throughout the game
and only during The last few minutes of
play was Alta Vista able to get the
point which meant victory for them
The feature Of this game was the fine
defensive work of both goal keepers
Monday afternoon the Villas and Aoy
Junior league teams will play at the
AOy grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08

work and individual ability Of the Hi
team told and enabled it to win out.
Saturday afternoon Lamar and Bailey
basketball teams played in the Senior
Grammar school league, the former
team winning by score Of % to Ia.
Theo Lochausen got into the game for
the first time during the season and
showed that he is almost rs great at
basketball as he is a football. and that
means that he is the equal if not the
peer Of any boy in the grammar schools
today. Theo not only played a fine
of the % points made by Lamar. Cecil
BOYD at center reversed the result of
the last game when he met Hugh Adj
kins and Outplayed the latter at every
angle, and particularly in team work,
where Hugh has shown strong hereto
fore. Saturday both Hugh and Fritz
Bryant threw team work to the winds
and this more than anything else beat
Bailey. The one redeeming feature of
Bailey's play was the great guarding
of the teams captain, Harry McKemy
The last time these two teams met,
Madison Mudd. captain and star for
ward Of the Lamar team. practically
won the game for his team by his bas-
ket shooting. Mudd is far more than an
ordinary player. but Saturday he was
unable to get away from Harry for a
During the entire game Harry
did not permit Mudd to score a point,
and in addition to his fine guarding
kept cool and showed fine team play
at times when the rest of the Bailey
players were completely up in the air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08

shots But he missed the one which
meant victory for his side. However,
there is nothing to his discredit in miss
ing that shot. In the first place he
missed by a hair. The ball ran around
I the ring OF the basket three times be-
fore it fell out Even q slight break
in the luck would have given the Cactus
club the game there. In the second
place DeMar was fatigued through hav-
, ing gone through such a grueling con-
/ test He more than made up for this
miss by his great work during the en-
tire game and by the wonderful shot
which he made just at the end of the
second period. without DeMar the
Cactus club would have gone down in
defeat by the time the regular periods
Of play had ended
Adkins Is Great Center.
During the TIME he was in the game
Al Adkins showed ne is the peer OF any
center in the southwest today. AIS op-
ponent, Bob Done, is undoubtedly one
of the greatest of all around players.
At guard Bob stands as FAR ahead OF
the rest OF the field as Bowman does
at forward, and Adkins does at center.
But at center Saturday night Adkins
had II on Done, going and coming. The
remarkable feature of AdkinS'S Dlay-
ing is that he has outjumpeG and out
played every man he has met and in
every instance has been at a big dis
advantage in height and reachsas well
as in weight
GHuuEuluE Is Feature.
The guarding by the players of both
teams was one of the features of the
game. Lamar Thomas of the 'Y" and
Wendell Kuhn of the Cactus both put
up remarkable game at the anchor
guard Thomas had a slight edge on
Kuhn as he played the same great
game throughout the contest while
Kuhn tired in the last period. Both
Vern Lyman and PIN Holman put up
a splendid game at running guard. At
this position Nern's great speed stood
him in good stead and gave him the
advantage over Phil "Sag" Shea played
his. usual fine game at forward and
despite the great guarding Of Kuhn,
scored 10 of the % points made by his
team. Fats" Ross, at the other for
ward for the ~, 4" played the game Of
his life Fats was all over the floor,
guarding, passing and shooting and in
addition to his magnificent work in the
other departments Of the game went
Shea one better in scoring, he making
II points. Bob Hoover at left forward
was great aid to his team. Bob did
not score as many points as his team
mate Bowman, VINO made IS of the
Cactus clubs %, but in addition to
stopping number of baskets kept his
team fighting at every stage of the
game with his encouraging chatter
The lineup Of the teams which played
this record game are as follows:
Y. NJ c. A--Left forward, /. Shea;
right forward. F. Ross; center. R. Done !
tcaptalnl LEFT guard, P. Holman; right !
guard. II. Thomas
Cactus club-Left forward, r. Hoover:
right forward, Dem. Bowman; center,
A. Adkins and E. Sauer left guard, w !
Kuhn; right guard, V. Lyman.
High School Beats Miners.
In the second game Of the night the |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08
JOHNSON REACHES BARBADOS;
MAY ASK FOR POSTPONEMENT

baTDauoes, B. ". J., Feb. 8.-JaCk
Johnson. the pugilist, arrived here
sunday from Buenos Aires. He weighs
245 pounds and declares he is in good
condition.
johnson said he would attempt to
chafter steamer to take him to Vera
cruz, as no other means is availabIe to
take him to Juarez Mex. in time for
his fight with less Willard on March
o. johnson said he was confident of
winning, but was anxious because of
the possibility Of not reaching Juarez
as early as he had expected and might
ask for a poslponement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08
" BASEET BALL TEAM WINS. %.
FROM THE CACTUS CLUB, q
Contest Runs Three Extra erods Before Tie Is Broken
Allowing Y. M. G. A. Team to VIM Cactus Club
Narrowly Missed Scoring Winning Basket When
Bowmans Throw allied to Drop Inside
BY j. C. BRANN.

z one Of the best games Of basket
ball ever seen in El Paso, the Y n.
C.. A. defeated the Cactus club five
at the " NJ. c. A. Saturday night by
a score OF 29 to %. At the end of the
first half the Cactus club was ahead
by n score of 8 TO 6. Early in the sec
Ond half Al Adkins, center for the Gao
tus club. was injured and compelled to
retire. Then the Cactus club boys showed
they are just about as game a bunch
as were ever gathered together Every
member of the team is an old head at
the game and there was not one of
them who did not realize that with Ad-
kins out OF the game the chances Of
winning were reduced 60 a minimum.
Yet they made the Y. NJ. C. A. go three
extra periods to defeat them. AS far as
the records show this game is the long
est ever played
After Adkins went out, Bowman, Ly-
man and Sauer were all tried at center.
None Of them were able to equal Ad-
kins's play, who. during the time he
was IN the game, outplayed his oppo-
nenl. Done. The latter is one OF the
best basketball players in the south
west And the bringing of Sauer into
the game broke up the team work.
Sauer played a splendid individual
game, but he did not work in with the
team as Adkins had In the second half
the y. came through with fine team
work and a very difficult basket by
Done just before the half ended tied
AAAH GNNlG
Teams Again Score.
In the first extra period OF five min
utes each team scored two points and
again were tied. In the second extra
period a wonderful one handed back
ward throw by DeMar Bowman put the
ball barely inside the ring of the bas-
ket just as the bell rang Had the ball
been I'm the air even within an inch OF
the basket the score would not have
counted There was some discussion as
to whether or not the score counted,
but referee Eden Routledge, who ham
died the game splendidly under the
most trying circumstances, decided that
4 did count
In the third extra five minute period
The superior wind and team work of the
H.' tod and the team was able to win
out by six points.
Best Previous Record.
In 1903. Dallas. Ore. had team
which was probably the greatest ever
turned out in the country. This team
toured the country, defeating all COM
ers. The Detroit "A. c. also had a won
team played the latter team at Detroit /
the game wound up in the smallest
score known, 2 to 0 i'm favor of Dali /
las. That contest was said to have been /
the most hard fought known at that I
time. But it was finished during the I
regular periods of play and could not 4
have been more exciting. or closely con !
tested than the game Of Saturday night {
BOWman's Play Is Best.
In Saturdays game, DeMar Bowman 4
2 gain stood out far ahead OF any player
on the floor. True, at the end Of the /
first extra period he had a free throw I
which would have won the game for his /
team had he scored the point. He is
usually absolutely certain on these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08
PHILADELPHIA TEAM I5HiRDHIT
NOW AS It WAS IN YEARS 1902
Same Policy of Financial Closeness Which Wrecked the
Team When Americans Threatened Raid Has Re
suited in Loss of Players in the Federal Raid Of
1914; Pennant Chances Are Now Lost
BY FRANK G. aIENIEE.

ATEW YORK. Feb. S.-Everytime
N somebody picks a baseball fight,
that somebody takes the husk-
lest wallop at those poor Phillies. The
Quakertown team was shot to pieces
during the American-NationaI league
war and the same thing happened dur
ing the Federal league scrap.
No team ever had brighter pennant
prospects than did the Phillies after
the 1918 season closed. They had played
wonderful baseball during the 1913 sea-
son and were runners up all the way
The veterans looked good for the 1914
campaign and some Of the Phillies
youngsters were due to deliver.
And then the blow fell
Feds Took Three.
The Feds grabbed Tom Seaton,
ranked as one of the best pitchers in
the game; they took Otto Knabe, the
brainy second sacker and Mike DoOlan,
one of the best shortstOps in the game.
Also they grabbed pitcher Ad Brennan,
never a wonder. yet a man who ranked
pretty well up in the pitching business.
The Phillies were shot to pieces even
before the 1914 campaign opened
Their infield was wrecked by the loss Of
Knabe and DOolen and their pitching
mainstay was gone. From a possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08
AUTO RACE DRIVER
INHALED ON FENCE

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. sack Cal
laghan. automobile race driver, skidded
through the fence in a 100 mile sane
toned automobile race at Ascot park
sunday, lmpaling himself on a board.
Two ribs were broken and a large hole
was torn in his chest. He is reported
to have an even chance for life.
Callaghan was running third. at the
18th mile when the accident occurred.
His mechanician, Victor Wells was not
hurt, and, Selling the wheel, he brought
the car TO a stop without damage to it.
CaIlaghan's team mates, Eddie ODon
nell and Tom Alley, finished first and
second in the race, with times of 1:41;15
2-5 and 1:41:31.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08

pennant contender the Phillies slumpeo
into second division certainties.
What happened in 1913-14 was
but repetition of what took place in
10000. The Phillies in those days had
a wonderful team. They looked like
pennant possibilities And then came
the raid of the warning American
1eaguers.
Three Jumped in 1902.
Lajoie, Ed Delehanty and Elmer
Flick who were among the greatest
batsmen in baseball jumped the club
and went with the American league.
So did Bill Bernard who held a place
high up among the top notch pitchers
in those days.
The Phillie owners lost their stars in
1901-02 for the same reason that they
lost them in 1894. And those rea-
sons were, one, they held the warning
league and its lure in too cheap re-
gard. and two, when it came to bidding
up on the salary question they were
too tight with the bankron
LajOie Hated to Jump.
Lajoie was getting S2,400 year whef
the war broke out. The American
1eaguers offered him about $4,000. The
offer was large but Lajoie wasn't very
Continued on next page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08

the School Of Mines by a score Of 26 to
90 The Miners have not a very strong
team but the boys always put up
great fight, especially against High
school There is not the same bitter
feeling between the members Of High
school teams and those of the School
OF Mines teams as there was a few
years back between High school and
the FL Paso Military institute But
there is a strong enough spirit OF ri
valry between the Miners and Hi" to
insure a great scrap when the two come
together. In the game Saturday night
the Miners fought the High school boys
off their feet in the first half and at
the end of that period were ahead Of
Hi" by a score of "a to ~. in the
second half, however the superior team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08
ALAMOGORDO WINS
BASKETBALL. GAMES

Carrizozo. y. III, Feb. 8.-The boys
basketball teams of AlamOgordo and
Carrizozo mixed in their second con-
test on the public Fairgrounds here
Saturday. and the A1amOgordo boys
were again the victors, the score being
% to II.
In the baseball games played be-
tween the clubs of these two points,
and in the basketball games played by
the girls, CarriZozo has been an easy
winner; but in the two basketball
games played with the boys. Alamo
gOrdo has shown better form in all
points and has played fast and almost
erTOrless games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08
Notice.

Holmes Dyeing and Cleaning Works
is no longer connected in any way with
the tailoring and cleaning office at los
San Antonio street, next to the Wig
wan theater. Phone 786 and our auto
will call on you. Can leave package
on Mesa avenue, next to Guarantee Shoe
Co. NO place like Holmes. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08
PAN zARETA AND JOE BLAIR
tn Rim nuru1 ~ arr,rrrr -. .

Pan Zareta and Joe Blair VIII nm
off their postponed match race We'd
nesday afternoon at the Juarez track
over the five furlong course.
This match was scheduled for the
feature race at the track, but was post
condition of the track.
Neither of these horses has been
beaten at the Juarez track and as Pan
Zareta viii retire from the racing game
at the end of this year. the race is
expected TO be history making one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08
TEAM WILL
nv nnIlE. IL y M. r-r.---

Chic nj 49, 49, = HERE
Chicago. ILL., Feb. S-The Indianap-
oils American Association team viii do
most OF its spring training at san
Diego, Calf. They will stop off at Fi
Paso to play three game series with
the New York Nationals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-08

Athey cloth-iined weather strlp keeps
out the cold RathbuE-Mix Co.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
SCENIC EFFECTS
To BE FEATURE
OF THE PIPER
Special Settings Being Painted
For Play to Be Produced
BY Punahou Students

The rehe arsals of THE Piper,
which is to be given in Charles r.
Bishop Hall February ~ and 1S by
the Punahou Dramatic Club, are pro-
crossing rapidly and by the time the
play is presented all the finishing
touches will have been applied.
Mrs. Francis r. Day, who has been
studying stagecraft with Professor
Baker of Harvard for the last year,
has charge Of the production. Her
keen knowledge of staging a play is
evident. She has introduced new
methods of scene structure and is
experimenting the painting of the set
tings, employing many modern meth
DDS of coloring to produce perfect
lighting effects.
The most picturesque scene is the
reproduction of the market place of
Hamelin The center of the stage rep
resents the square In the background,
slightly elevated, is the gateway lead
ing to the high road out of which the
Piper takes the children. To the left
is the somber Rathaus of gray stone;
the home of Kurt, the syndic, a strik-
ing likeness to old German architect
ure with brown cross-beams exposed
and high-perched windows; and the
dwelling of Old Claus, a misere On
the right are the church, radiant in
its Gothic grandeur; the dwelling of
Jacobus, the burgomeister, similar
in design to that of Kurt; and the
abode OF the village gossip, Old Ursula.
Al great deal of shrubbery viii be used
to produce the dropping tree branches.
The part of the play that will in
woke much laughter is the marching
scene. The daughter of Jacobus, be-
ing the only child left in Hamelin, is
forced to become nun by the en-
ragged townsfolk. AS the solemn pro-
cession of burghers, wives, priests
and nuns passes along the highroad,
slowly chanting their way to the con-
vent, the Piper, lurking in wayside
bushes, pipes his witching tune. The
singing becomes confused and wild
hubbub Of voices ensues The people
dance about, struggling yainly with
each other for support. Their words
are uttered in jerks and they continue
on their way in this wild manner.
The play has pleasing variety of
action. The crowded market scene
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
CABARET Performers PREPARING
FOROPEN|NG At POPULAR SATURDAY

The Popular theater is repidly TAX
ing on the appearance of a veritable
fairyland, with myriads of small in
candescent lights twinkling like stars
throughout the snug little theater. Ap-
propriately decorated tables have been
placed directly in front of the stage,
around which are grouped comfortable
chairs for the Cabaret De Luxe per-
Torrance which will commence to-
morrow night. Already a number OF
reservations, more than covering the
capacity of the tables, have been reg
istered for Saturday night and it may
prove necessary to refuse some of the
requests. However, Messrs. Blair and
Bredhoff are endeagoring to be in a
position to care for all corners and
are planning to install additional la
bles. 80
The beyy of cabaret performers are
perfecting themselves in song and
dance and the innovation gives prom
Use of proving an immense success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

of Hamelin is followed by a quiet way
side shrine scene which in turn pre-
cedes the cavern in the mountains,
the dwelling place of the Piper.
Many improvements have been made
in the hall and it Is now quite adapt
able to large productions The stage
has been widened, many lights have
been added. and a new draw curtain
of fine quality is being installed.
Mrs. Day has great. confienCe in the
cast and is doing her utmost tn make
the play a success. She says she is
certain that it will be great treat
to the people of Honolulu.
The following is the cast of charac-
tiers in the play Isl sE
STRoLLING PLAYERS
The Piper 80. ). ...ss....D wilmington
Michael the Sword Eater. B. Damon
Cheat-the-D Devil A. Hatch
MEN OF HAMELIN
Jacobus, the burgomeister G.. King
Kurt, the syndic .....J. Harrington
Peter, the cobblef.. 49, A. .Wadsworth
Hans. the butcher :. &C. Wills
Axel, the smith -. -. g. Scott
Martin, the watch IS I. Tim au Yong
Peter, the sacristar H. Raymond
Anselm, the priest p. Woods
Old Claus, the miser....G. Wakefield
Town Crier. .s..s.........S. Austin
WOMEN OF HAMELIN
Veronica, wife of Kurt. =. G. Hooking
Barbara, daughter of Jacobus
ID. Hogs
Wife Of Hans the butcher.
M. Ballentyne
Wife of Axel, the smith. 80. M. Paris
Wife of Martin, the watch. M Austin
Old Ursula ....s........ Il. Breckons
CHILDREN OF HAMELIN
Jan, the lame boy. M La Toilette
Use .......... /. -. .... Mary Love
Truii ......... il. s. Isabel Phisterer
Hansel Dick Gtirrey
Rudi :. ..R. Mont Gurrey
Kuno -, Guild
Acolytes -. Clarence Horner, Lennox
Nuns, priests and children.
Tickets for the two performances
are now in the hands of students and
may be exchanged for reserved seats
on or after February at the Honolulu
Music Company's store on Fort street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

from the start. During the perform
ance refreshments may be had at the
tables. the service being from the
Young Hotel Cafe.
A miniature winter garden" is
about the best available expression to
cover the Popular theater when the
show commences next Saturday night.
In additicu ITO the cabaret performance
there will be the usual Paramount fea-
ture, the latest episode of the "Perils
Of Pauline" and brand new Pathe
Weekly. The bill will be a particular
ly large one and, as a consequence,
the performance will start at 7:15
sharp, in order that the completed bill
may be run off without causing the
audience to rush niadly for the last
car - - =
The cabaret artists will put on a
complete change Of program each
Wednesday and Saturday night, and
will introduce many of the latest
Broadway hits and show Honolulu
"how New York does it."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

The Alphin Musical Comedy Com
pany will be the next entertainers at
the Bijou theater. The company, which
numbers 10 members, will arrive on
the steamer Sierra next Tuesday and
open the following night at the Bijou
for an indefinite engagement.
Headed by Ethel Davis and Jules
Mendel reports from the mainland are
that the troupe is an exceptionally
strong one and has just closed sue
cessful season on the coast and the