davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

NEW MEXICO A. & N. college
evidently has a good football
team this year. They got away to a
bad start, losing to the FL Paso high,
but came down here and more than
evened up for that defeat. On Sat
urday, they walloPed the School Of
Mines, "a to o. The boys are now
in good condition and It viii take a
strong team to beat them
DEM beat Cornell, Saturday, but
it wasn't the college brand of
football The Quakers took the
soccer game, 4 to Harvard also
won at soccer, beating the Y. NJ. c.
A. training school, Of Springfield,
to o.
WILSON, star finger Of the 10th
" infantry team in the Army base
ball league, has landed a berth in the
professional ranks and will be with
Sherman in the Western association,
next season, according to the latest
rope. Wilson pitched some mighty
good games in the Army league and
should make good with the Sherman
club. Some Of the local fans
would have liked Wilson with the
FL Paso club next year in the Rio
Grande association but the pitcher is
said to desire a change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01
DARCY PROVES RIGHT To TITLE;
GHALLEN6ER5 MUST TACKLE HIn
Has Beaten AL Good Men Sent Against Him; Will Not
Come to America Until Next Year; Willie Richie
Wants Mcfarland to Do the Impossible and
Make 142 Pounds at Ringside.
BY TOM 5. ANDREWS.

and held the championship without dis
pute- II there is such a thing as q
worlds champion, Darcy comes pretty
near TO being one, and II any OF the
middleweights in this country want
crack at the crown they viii have
TO tackle the Australian champion for
the honor
There has been talk Of Darcy coming
to America Immediately after the
Clabby match. but this IS hardly cor
rect for / an in receipt Of a letter
from snowy Baker, the sydney pro-
mOter- 10 the effect that Darcy VIII
probably wait until after the New
Year holidays before deciding on a trip
70 the states.
Wants Bouts in Antipodes-
He would much prefer TO have such
men as Nike Gibbons and Young
Ahearn journey 70 Australia where
they can have marathon contests for
the title without the authorities inter
fering- He stated in his latest com
municatiOn here that he intends max
ing the trip to the L. 5. A., but that he
wants TO be home for the Christmas
holidays.
Should Darcy come the later part OF
the winter season il is certain he viii
have plenty OF matches in sight and
no doubt ne viii have a chance TO
battle in one or more championship
affairs at New Orleans If he so desires.
as promoters TOrtorich and Burns have
already made a bid for two title
matches.
Is Ritehie Afraids
Willie Richie, former champion
lightweight is evidently not over anx-
iOus to clash again with Charley
over a year ago. at the Milwaukee
auditorium, White had the best OF the
going after having put over left hook
that nearly deprived Willie Of his
title at the time. since then several
Continued on next page).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

a IL-Ai 4 kEEr WIS., nov L.
NJ hose critics and followers of the
\ 4 game who have been skeptical
as 10 the ability Of Les Darcy. the Aus
tralian middleweight champion, viii
have to give the boy credit for what he
has been doing Of late ana also reSoS-
nize him as the champion There are
many who have been claiming right
along that ne was a false alarm ana
that the first good man would put hlm
out Of the running, but he keeps right
on coming and beating the best sent
against him.
There was a great cry raised about
Darcy being favored when he won over
Jeff smith on a foul. but he followed
this up by knocking out Eddie Nc
GOorty. the Wisconsin middleweighJ,
who was considered one Of the real con-
tenders for the title in IS rounds Next
he battled 20 rounds with Silly Murray,
Of California, not a champion by any
means. but a hard nut for any middle
weight 10 crack Now he has beaten
Jimmy Clabby in 20 rounds on points
CIahby Was Champion.
Clabby was considered the American
title holder for the reason that ne put
I'D his money TO defend the honor in
legitimate manner. after having
claimed the championship, and was
never beaten over the marathon route.
or where a decision was rendered. IN
the states. He was Outpoiuted by Nike
Gibbons in a no decision bout. but
that did not make Gibbons champion
by any means
were TO meet Clabby in a 20 round
contest. he would be a to. 1 shot 10
win, but just the same he did not meet
him and therefore the Hammond flash
still had q right TO claim the title
Darcy Won All His Bouts.
Previous TO the Smith and McGoOrty
matches Les Darcy had beaten all the
contenders in Australia for the title,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

until Gillette ran over and covered
third that Bunson saw the Joke.
AIunEuia pitched d grand game for
the winners. The counterjumpers got
five hits off him. but at least two of
them were Of the very lucky variety.
Neither Fisher or Gillette was in the
best of physical condition and for that
reason Fisher worked five innings on
the mound and then relieved Gillette
at first In the sixth, Munguia was
hit on knee by a pitched ball and was
slightly famed for the rest of the game.
Pete Leyva was allowed to run for him
in that inning. but when he got on in
the eighth, BunsOn put stop TO Leyva-
again running for him.
The box score follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

'Leyva ran for Munguin in the sixth
Everybodys -.----.-..........o0 col 90 oO0-5
Shelton-Paynes --------------200 DOL O2N-5
Summary-HOme run. Lujan; two base
hits. h Hunter. Mesa. Carpio- stolen bases,
Caro- %, Carpio Brann. Bunson, Lawrence.
W Hunter; double plays. W Hunter TO
Dingwall to Gillette, Medina to Gomez; hits,
off Fisher in innings. off Gillette, 3 in
5 innings. struck out by Fisher s, by Gil
lette 2 by AIunguin g; first base on balls off
Gillette 2. off Munguia 4; wild pitches. Mum
guia .: hit by pitched ball, by Fisher Caro-.
by Gillette (Munguial; passed balls, caro- i.
Lawrence /; time Of game, 1-55; umpire.
Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

7OM NcMABoH n
2rTTBoRG e9RcAT
khN0ED WILLARD
A FIVE LAQJ
AEJO MeMAHoN
Is oNCHA GIT
NO re RtANJ A
mDpL9"6fsHE
WILLARD WASHT
no 0IGP LICK
That NIGHT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

lLnated N IN IN M vIsItors
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26
) BAsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL KINDsLBOXING


President comiskey of the White
Sox and President Weeghman of the
Whales Cancelled the games their
teams had scheduled yesterday on
/ the South and North sides, respec-
lively, because of Eastland disaster.
Heath Byford won the Illinois
state tennis championship by defeat
ing Ralph Burdick in the finals, 6--1,:
6-1, 81. Byford played remark
able tennis in the first two sets, his
shots at the back lines being hard and
accurate
Prominent promoters and boxers of
Chicago are planning a monsterbene-
fit for Eastland sufferers if Mayor
Thompson gives his sanction.
Charlie White, Johnny Coulon, Fred
die Gilmore, Johnny Richie and 9TH
er local top-notchers have agreed to
donate their services in response to a
request from Harry James, promoter
and manager.
Mike Gibbons has responded to
wire by saying he viii come to Chi
cago at any time to take part in the
benefit. If the mayor agrees it will
be held at Dexter Park pavilion.
Joe Bertrand, the Little Demon"
champion bantamweight of the
nineties, was among the victims on
the Eastland. He is survived by a
widow and son who live at 291O
Broadway.
Ieuders of Chicago, holder of
the amateur motorcycle champion
ship for Is miles, was killed in a race
at Sacramento, Cal.
Many local amateur and semi-pro
ball teams Cancelled their games yes
terday because Of the Eastland dis
aster.
Ad WOIgast left Chicago today for
Oshkosh, Wis, where he is to meet
Bob Yeager in a ten-round go the
night of August 2.
Kansas City won a doubIe-header
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League
w. L. Pct.

w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Phila. ..48 SO .571IN. York 40 Al .494
Br'klyn AZ 80 .547lBOston AZ A .488
Chicago 43 az .5O6IStLouis 43 AZ .47S
Pittsb'h AZ 40 .494 Cincin'ti So 48 .422
American League
w. L.Pct. W. L. Pct.
Boston Sc 81 .644IN.York AZ "A .488
Chicago IS SO .629lStLouis 35 So 1893
Detroit "a "a .614IClevePd "a "a 1886
Wash'n A "A .500iPhila. 80 So .341
Federal League
w L. Pct. WI. Pct.
Chicago so 81 .575INewark A 43 sos
K.City so 81 575IBrook'n Al so .451
StLoUis 48 40 .545I Buffalo Al So .436
Pittsb'h 48 80 .541 Bait. ...32 So .376
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26

The Sox, still comparatively white,
despite the suTying they received
from the Boston crew Of Bill Carl
gan, are on the RATHER for the east,
facing an invasion of alien territory
on which hinges the American league
pennant.
in their home stay the White Sox
lost ground, skipping from first place
to second, but this was not solely be-
cause Of their own bad baseball. The
Boston people played a fine brand Of
ball, and it was mainly on their own
efforts that they went to the front.
But for that one series, in which the
CarTigans swamped the ROWlandites,
there would be nothing in the White
Sox home stay which needs apology.
Rowland, however, has shaken his
aggregation from the slump that az
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESOLIS IES EhDAI
National League.-Philadelphia 4,
Cincinnati 2.
American League. - st. Louis 9,
Boston 8; ST. Louis 1, Boston 1;
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 1 CIeve-
land 8, Philadelphia 4 Washington
8, Detroit 2.
Federal League.-Pittsburgh 4, st.
Louis 1 Kansas City 8, Buffalo 2;
Kansas City 5, Buffalo 4.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

Report OF P. r. O'Riley, road sup
ervisor, app owed and ordered filed,
Report of Frank A. Schempp, road
supervisor, approved and ordered
filed.
Report of Neil Callahan, road SUI
pervlsor, approved and ordered filed
Bond of Phillips County Abstract
20; approved and ordered filed.
Regarding the assessment of one
autonloplle belonging to Fred
Brockway, the treasurer was order
ed to cancel assessment of the same.
Petition for Ed Jones as super
visor, not granted.
Board ordered $4,000 trans
ferred from the General Fund to In
cidental Fund.
Motion duly made and carried to
adjourn
October 9Th, 1915, at 900 p. m.
Road petition No. 678, calling for
road from SW corner of Sec. %,
"a, ~, due east on section line dis
lance OF two miles, considered, and
G. B. Conant, ]. w. Palmer and
county surveyor appointed to view
! the same.
Road petition No. go, calling for
road from SW corner of Sec. IA,
33, IS, thence running one mile
south, thence on mile east, consid
cred, and the following viewers ap-
pointed: G. B. Conant, G. Mawmon
and county surveyor.
Road petition No. $50, calling
for road from the M corner of
Sec. 6, 30, 80, thence running south
one mile, thence southeast one mile
thence east one mile, thence south
one mile, considered, and G. B. Co.
rant, j. D. Wilson and county sur
veyOr appointed to view the same.
Viewers report on petition No.
623. calling for road from Malta
to Maloney and south of theDavid-
son Buttes, considered and action
deferred pending right of way inves
tigation.
Viewers report on petition No.
COG, calling for a change in the Saco
Valleytown road in Twp. 80, N. R.
"a E., re-considered and road or
dered surveyed and opened.
Viewers report on petition No.
$50, calling for road through Sec
lions 81, %, township 33, range 80,
considered, and road ordered sur
veyed and opened.
Viewers report on petition No.
go, calling for a change in the FIT.
Hill road in sections 20 and Fl:
township "a, range 33 east, recon
sidered, and change allowed. Sur
veyor ordered to survey and plat
the change.
Viewers report on petition No.
ga, calling for six miles of road
along the north line of sections Is,
26, ~, %, 20, and 30, township %,
range % east, considered and road
ordered surveyed and opened.
Viewers report on petition No.
677, calling for one mile of road
along the south line of section IA,
township 33, range 80, considered,
and road ordered surveyed and
opened.
Petition for the opening of the
Schultz crossing road in township
80 north, range "a east, considered,
and action deferred pending investi-
CATION by county attorney.
Surveyor instructed to secure
plans from state highway commiss-
ion for bridge across Alkalai creek
at the Jones crossing. Also to in
vestigate site for bridge site on Flat
creek near Baeth.
Attest:-
w. G.. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk.
CHAS. A. ROSS,
Chairman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

The new flour mill at Harlem
started grinding it's own flour last
Friday, and the Gold Band flour is
now on the market. Lumber for
the elevator has arrived and work
has been started on it's construction
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27
lie Animals Could Speak.

It IS startling fact that If some AMI
mails could tell their life history they
would be able to recall events Wmch
happened hundreds OF years ago. a
Russian eagle, for instance. would DE
able to remember watching with
greedy eyes as one by one the French
soldiers under Napoleon fell exhausted
t.3 of the ranks in their awful retreat
| from Moscow In 1912. There are croc-
odiles alive in India today which saw
the first English traveller set foot there,
while there are whales in the sea which
NAV have skirted the coast OF France
when 1t was invaded in 1415. great
many elephants could recall historical
events of a hundred years ago, while
there are ravens still living whose
memory could go back twice that pc
r riod.-London Answers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27
DON'T GIVE UP
D;scouraped Citizens Will Find Com
fort in the Experience of Union
Man.

Experience is the moderate instruc-
tor. ,
Profit by the experience of others
1t may save your life.
The experience of friends ana
neighbors.
The testimony of Union people.
Will bring renewal encouragement.
Here is cast in point:
JIM. O'Shields, 8 South Enterprise
street. Union, S. c. says: had m
formation of the bladder and my KID
news were in awful shape. The pains
in nv back were terrific. The doctor
said | had gravel AMI during one at
tack, four physicians sat up with Iat
all night; they thought J was gong tt
die. A doctor advises me to tr!
Doan's Kidney Pills aI.A | got boz
from the Palmetto Drug Co. | wa
relieved after had taken them da.
or so and before long, passed
gravel stone One box of Doan'
, Kidney Pills cured me and thaC cur
has lasted for eight years
Price soc, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sam
that Mr.. O'Shields had. Foster MI
l burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27

Il y
pering passage leads nom one aisle 10
the opposite behind the east window OF
the choir. 1t is seventy-fve feet long,
six and a half feet high and three 1eet
wide in the form of half an irregular
octagon. The walls and ceilings are OF
freestone, and the slightest Whisper
travels from end to end.
The cathedral of the Tai Mahal In
Agra, India, has most marVeious cen
| oes and reverberating qualities, put Is
| scarcely q whispering gallery. Ihe
| whole cathedral Of Girgenu, in Sicily
has this character owing to the pecul
lar structure of it's walls. These re
markable properties also belonged te
the Ear Of Dionysius," cut In the roci
at Syracuse In the shape OF parapoil'
curve, ending in an elliptical arch. 1
ia said that the tyrant seated In smal
chamber over n hundred feet from tn
. spot occupied by his captlves by I'M
r. means could hear every word spoke
e by his prisoners.-London Answers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27
Disagreeable Calomel is Yielding to
Pleasant Liv-Ner-LaX

Physicians generally agree that the
nauseating. unpleasant effects of cal
omel are due to the undesirably vio-
lctn action it has on the system. For
a long while various substitutes have
been tried but it was only recently
that the really wonderful remedy,
LIV-VER-LAX was prepared success
fully by l.. X. Grigsby.
LIV-NER-LAX has all the good'
and none of the bad effects of Gallo
mel. 1t is a necessity in every home,
aIways being ready to cleanse the
sluggish liver and bile clogged sys-
tenn, with no unpleasant after-effects'
LIy-VER-LAX is guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money Will
be Immediately refunded. Insist on
the original bearing the likeness oi
l.. X. Grigsby. For sale in 5Oc ano
81 bottles at Glymphs' Pharmacy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27
w. Cotton.
2:45 Business session.
3:15 Adjournment.
f. M. Ellerbe,
Pres
Ever Salivated By
CalOmel! Horrible! !!
Calomel is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your Liver

Calomel loses you day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for so cents large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant TO
take and is perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because 1T is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27
Plenty of Room.

The young man who writes verses
was standing out in the night gazing
at the sky when friend ran across
him.
"What are you doing-studying as
tronomy?"
"Go away and don't disturb me.
am pazing into infinite distance"
81 don't see what Satisfaction you
find in that"
"Thats because you never had any
experience with editors. You don
know what n comfort it Is to find some
place where nothing Is crowded out
for lack of space."-LondOn Tit-Bits.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Program of Jonesville District Inter
demOninational Sunday School Con.
vention to be held at Gaults School
House Aug. 20, 1915.

1O:45 A. Nj. Devotional Exercises,
conducted by M. c. Gault.
II 100 The debt of the christian to
the children of the community, Rev.
W.sB. Justus.
IL 80 Teaching Missions in the Sun
day Schools, G. w. b. Smith. =,
IL :45 The Practical Problem, Z. N.
Alexander.
1900 M. Dinner on the grounds.
1:3O p. NJ. Song and praise services
lead by J. w. Cunningham.
Las How to increase the efficiency
of the o. A. Il. G. Prof. j. IL. Hope.
! 2:15 Our county aim for 1915, w
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27
Tho Amethyst.

A good example of one OF the ways
in which magical properties became
attributed to natural objects Is the
stone known as amethyst The an
dent Indian name Of this stone had
the sound represented by its present
name. In Greek this sound happens to
mean "ant-wine;" hence, without more
ado, the ancients declared that the
amethyst was a preventive Of and q
caro for drunkenness!-London Mail
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27

y 5ntd n daSSeS ;Ss 81. 5.e4tafs sIying on about
one-third valuation with the exception
of banks which pay on a higher per-
contare of value. Also, it will be
found that the corporations enumer.
ated nav approximately the amount OF
money collected by taxation for State
7 urposes, therefore, exempt them from
all county taxes, but require them 10
paw on a fifty per cent. basis such
municipal taxes as they may be lapic
for. Thus the tax commission IN us
efforts at equalization would not nave
to take into consideration all the Vari
Gus classes of property, but woulu
only have to see that the various cor
| porations were on party. Inc!
rould and should consider the capital
invested. the net eanings, the manage
ment shown in the conduct OF the
business, the overhead charges anu
all other phases of the management
and from these facts draw their de,
ductions and make their assessments
Likewise in making county assess
ments, not only the officials, but Ch'
tax PAYERS generally, would know ina
all the money collected from theh
would be used for county purposes
It will be far simpler to equalize Ian
and all other values of one count
than for the entire State.
These ideas are offered, not with TN
view to oppreSs any class OF propert.
but with the idea that their adoptio
, would go a long way to wards naVlh
each dollar bear its just burden
Government. Their adoption wou
, undoubtedly make some pay mo-
than they do now, while others wou
, automatically pay less. The prese
; day tax dodger would inevitably su
= fer, but the ones who now pay the
share or more would be benefited.
. believe that the man of moderate
4 small means would benefit more lare
lv i'm proportion than any other cla
: because his property is almost lnVa
. able to visible nature. Inc co
!. paratively small real estate OWL
y would he benefited because ne hN
.---- on his holdings and they are In p
portion to area and Value genera
to better improved, both as 10 puiidil
and care of the land are large no
ings which the knocker does not
, side or occupy place of business
oaI Let me say in perfect cander
- personally | do not believe In p
T. sonal property tax, but regar'
graduated income tax ana a gfaou
a, ed inheritance Idh do iiiuSh JNN
hIiy souces of revenue. / realize that
edy' State is not ready for this and DO
ess- urge them at this time as substlt
for the personal property taxi wo
ood, however, be glad to see our pres
,alo- farce of an income tax law so chan
ome, as to be as effective a revenue
the duccr as the Wisconsin Tax l.
sys- Also, I regard an inheritance tax
ects. the easiest collected and fairest r
to nue. producer we could have but $
will not attempt to enlarge upon t
t on this time.
S of In conclusion let me say tha'
and get the best out of my system we
~. have to place the entire machiIl
of it's operation in the hands OF
make Tax Commission, the member
which should hold office for a
lazy term and should be absolutely an
ed from politics. All subordln
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-08-27

should be appointed under civil ;! ser ser
Vice rules and made to real,me ,ss '"a. 10.
eiir en;red to holda pasition in this de-
pa1 There here are some special phaSes ol sl
States tax problems that l nave
VI .asarwad for a subsequent article.
reSei 'SN I,owndres Browning.