davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-14

eAknrfye fer making the race and
that he figures ON using the money
that he wins in buying soft drinks
for his many friends when ne meets
them In Dallas and nearby seaports.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-14
DIAMOND TORPEDOE>.
: ~~>~>>>~~~~~~~~

Red Davis at short is soothing
BALM for sore eyes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-14
We are still working 20 keep our.
xeIf prepared for peace

Better late than never. Dallas has
started q crusade against vice IN
that eity
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-14
Retailers.

Article II. All grorefS, bakers.
restaurants or other persons having
or offering for sale milk or cream
shall az all times Keen the names aud
addresses Of the dairymen from
whom the milk on sale WIS obtain
cd, posted up In conspicuous place
wherever such milk may be sold or
offered for sale. II skinned mlik
'or pgsturized milk is kept ar offer
Ell for sale. each and every contain
er OF sue milk shall be plainly marx
ed with the words "ssimmed milk oF
'pasieeriGed milk
Article IL No person shall bring
.inic the city for sale. OF sell. OF Offer
ior sale MIX from which che cream
has heen removed. either In part nr
IN whole uuloss plainly marked GA
the container Skinned milk" AMI
exposed 10 vieR IN letters not les
Than four CA inches 10 height. on
r2ns aud skinned milk IN bottles
shall DO priEted on the cap skim
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-14
Milk Delivery wago.s.
Health Of Anin,a,~.

Article Is. The city heath /
Ger. before issuing a permit or Il
time thereafter. may require |.
fieate from a licensed vetersr
showing the COWS furnishing !
brought for sale within bis jsss
ton are free from tabeual4Sl
other dangerous disease.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-14

fan, AFticie 2 No person shall offer
sale any milk that is impure
Aihy. adulterated or unwholesome
Ear;berein provided
ace Article g. No person shall bring
~. . the city for sale or shall sell or
's'sr for sale any milk.
AEeetlon Containing more than
dYe, per cent OF water or fluids
iection 2 Containing less than
per cent OF milk solids
nigiec'ion 3 Containing less than
part5 per cent Of milk fats
herseetion From which any part
he cream has been removed
Meciion 3 Having specific grav-
bor OF less than l029
nfgheotion s. Containing any dirt.
IGN meter. az sediment
eciiun q Containing any boracic
eah'salieylie acid. formaldehyde hy.
Agen. peroxide or other foreign
a. meals
eciion 3 Containing any pain
ttaiAie bacteria
Neeiiou 2. Containing bacteria OF
DOR. kind. more than GOO. 600 per
Re ccntimetcr
@"ilect.on 90 Drawn from ans cos
plnHuE communicable Aisease. or
rwing clinical symptoms OF taber-
lais. or from a herd which con
peia any diseased cattle or are at
~ led sinh or EXPOSED u any com
,si4cable disease
eeuOu - Drawn from ans COW
''tsich has been Jed 90 garbage. re-
dam swift moist dhtilefy waste. ~
ertsigr Improper food
la. .ection IL Which hae been kent
e. conditions contrary ~ the pro,
p'heohs % thls ordinance
and setiGu "a No milk snail 5a
{. sold. offered tor sale. or drawn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-14
Guaranty State D.

Hours: . a, m. 10 .. y
Ne pay interest on te'V'
Deposit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

after a strenuous summer campaign,
there is such thing as surfeit Of the
game, and that these post season
matches are more likely to do the play
ers harm than good, by making them
stale.
The New Years day game scheduled
at Pasadena between the Brown uni
versity football team Of Providence. R
I and Washington State college is said
to create an American long distance
record which it seems unlikely ever will
be broken when the distance Travelled
travels from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific to fulfill its engagement. while
Washington rims the country from
north TO south
As an attraction. it is believed by
many to be ahead Of other intersec-
tiOnal games that have been played
here this season The oregon Agricul-
tural college which defeated the Michi-
gan Aggies and lost to Syracuse must
be rated here as inferior TO either
Washington state or the University Of
Oregon, as a result of defeat at the
hands Of both Washington State. on
the other hand. is claimant of the
coast championship which remains I'M
decided between it and the University
Of Washington.
Brown university. while hardly figur-
ing among the first eastern teams. ac-
cordlnE 10 critics, has a fair record. in
GLIDING a victory over the much de-
feated Yale. Syracuse which held
Princeton to a 80 score won from
Brown only by the narrow margin of a
single touchdown, 60
Old time athletes cannon recall the
time when there was so much travel
ing done by teams Of all kinds for in
tersecuonal contests. II is only within
the past decade that these events have
become general
The trip Of the Stamford crew to
POughkeepsie last spring. the invasion
of Michigan by the Oregon Agricultural
college, and the western trip of SYRIA
cuse university are some of the more
recent ones which come to mind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

. NE Of the best soccer matches
seen here this season was that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

, possible for FL Paso to get a Texas
league franchise without being called
upon to pay any large sum for it.
Mr.. Morris refers TO the Salt Lake
franchise in the Pacific Coast league
and from this il is taken that the Texas
| league would be willing 10 place
/ league club in FL Paso. backed by Ell
P2s0dns. but that the franchise would
be owned by the league and could be
taken away at any time If the attend
ance did not prove satisfactory.
The Texas league franchise would
call for FL PasO TO foot the extra mile
age attendant upon the other teams
coming here and also TO make good for
the loss OF two days, coming and going,
spent on the road
Just what will be done by the local
fans is a problem but it is evident that
a considerable bank roll Will be re-
Quired TO finance the club if the Texas
league proposition is taken up and
there is no certainty that this Will be
even a fun seasons investment
The Texas league needs at least one
more good city Shreveport was a fail
ure this year and Austin is talking of
taking back the franchise. but appar-
emily no one has come forward with a
long bank roll TO finance a club in the
capital The Beaumont franchise has
also been reported as for sale
President Morris says he has under
consideration an application for an UNI
pire's position from Harry Kane. of this
city. but that he will make no appoint
ments until after the Christmas holt
days.
The jockeys and Wallets from the
Juarez race track are to engage in a
baseball game at Rio Grande park this
afternoon. They were booked to play
last Monday but rain interfered with
the plans
The jockeys have engaged Johnny
Hayes. formerly a star rider. to bend
the ball over the home plate and Johnny
says that he will prove himself to be an
even better pitcher than he is an out
fielder.
Attendance at the soccer matches at
Rio Grande park is showing a healthy
increase every Sunday and the game is
steadily gaining in popularity The
United Empires and the 10th Infantry
deserve credit for introducing a new
game under rather adverse conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
"BECKS" AMEN CORNER

TOMMY BURNS and Dominick
TortoIich, the two New Orleans
promoters, have broken their part
nership. Tortorich viii handle the
Fulton Willard match though Burns
will have an interest in It Burns
takes over the arena where fights
are now being held. Tortorich
asserts that Burns wasn't popular
with either fighters OF managers be-
cause he Shaved too close" on the
terms.
BARNEY OLDFIELD has been ex-
perimenting with foreign racing
cars all season but with only fair
success. Barney has gone back to
his old Fiat Cyclone and had It over
hauled. The motor was tako1 out
and a Mercer motor substituted.
Parts of other racing machines have
been used to build up the old car
and Barney asserts that he now has
a real speed marvel
WHAT about that Texas league
" franchise? A letter from presi-
dent ]. Walter Morris makes It evil
dent that the league wants FL Paso
under its own conditions. The
question is whether El Paso wants a
franchise under those conditions. IF
we want 1t, then 1t is time to get
busy and make some financial talk.
i
ONCE more he's done it, Yes,
Walter Camp has again an
nounced his definite retirement from
football and Yale is in the usual
mourning.
SOCCER draws better every week
and with two more teams an
nounced as ready to enter the league
next Sunday, the sport is likely to
be a very popular one here during
the winter months. If decent sup
eort is given the local clubs, arrange
ments will be made to bring some
of the best teams in the southwest
here for exhibition games.
ARE there any middle distance
runners in El Paso? If so, it
wouldn't be a bad idea for the Y. NJ.
c. A. or some club to arrange for a
ten-mile race for New Years morn
ing. These races are a big stunt in
other cities and would help create
interest in clean athletics here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
Many Criticise Deposing Of Dillon
-:I:- -:l:- -:II:- -:iI:- ILL
Callahan Will Now Lead the Angels

NAN FRANCISCO. CALF. Dec 10
The fact that Frank Dillon. for 10
- years manager Of the Los Angeles
team of the Pacific Coast league has
been deposed, has resulted in a lot of
criticism among Ine friends of the vet
eran. That Dillon. as they point out.
is one of the most popular baseball
men on the coast is not denied. Ad-
mirers Of The Old Gray Fox point to the
consistently good average standing Of
the Angels under his leadership, which
includes four championships Also, they
argue. no team manager on the coast
can show anything in the way OF in
side" baseball that Dillon does not
know by heart
James Callahan. the former Sox man
ager. VINO supplants Dillon, passed
through FL PasO on his way TO the
coast He is said to have been given
full authority in the matter Of dispOs-
ing of and signing up players, and viii
begin at once to build up his baseball
machine for the coming season He has
the reputation OF being a driver" on
the field. and the owners Of the
southern club figure that he can give
additional impetus to the team.
The recent invitationa1 tennis tour
nament held at Long Beach has come
in for considerable condemnation by
both public and the sporting writer's
Among the stars of the first magnitude
who appeared were William Johnston.
the national champion Maurice Nc
LOuEhlin. the former utlehOlder. Thos.
G Bundy, Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the
national woman champion, Miss Mary
X Brown, three times older Of the title,
and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, another
former nationalist.
According TO these critics. the women
were the only ones who played up to
form and gave a good accounting Of
themselves Too much tennis" is given
as the reason for the Indifferent show
ing Of the men, It is pointed out that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
SOLDIERS DEFEAT UNITED EMPIRES:
FL PASO CAN JOIN TEXAS LEAGUE
Civilian Soccer Team Is HANDICAPPED by Absence of One
Player and Injury Of An other, But Loses Game
Only by Narrow Margin President Informs FL
Paso of Terms on VIII ich This City Can Join.
BY ~BECK,

- NE Of the best soccer matches
seen here this season was that
- played on Sunday afternoon at
Rio Grande park between the old RI
walls. the United Empires and the 18th
Infantry The soldiers emerged with
the long end OF a 3 TO 2 score but they
had to play hard for every point
The Empires were handicapped by
the absence. through injuries. of cap
tain H Day and two other regular play
ers, while sam Blackham twisted his
knee after the game had been in prog
ress for Is minutes and had to retire
The Empires played the rest Of the
game with 10 men.
The soldiers won the toss and kicked
with the sun at their backs. They
pressed hard but the splendid defensive
work Of the Empires soon became evil
dent and the play was very fast. The
Empires were probably trickier than
their opponents but lacked the fine
physical condition Of the soldiers. With
a fierce pace set throughout. physical
condition had lot to do with the YER
dict.
Ed Gaffney and Ryan were the stars
of the army team Oliver. MOgridge. Art
Spicer and BeTley for the civilians. BeT-
ley acted as field captain for the En-
pires and Gaffney for the soldiers
F. ". Jordan made a good referee.
while W Young and H Day were the
Efforts are now being made TO stage
a double header next Sunday afternoon.
The new E P & S W team is expected
10 be ready by that time and the goth
infantry, just back from Arizona is
ready to put a soccer team in the field.
1t is likely that the two new teams viii
be matched as one of the attractions for
next Sunday while the Empires and 18th
will meet in the other contest.
Some time ago. the Texas league put
out feeler 10 find out just what FL
PasO would do in the matter of taking
a franchise in that baseball circuit The
attitude Of the local fans has not been
any too promising and the writer asked
J. Walter Morris. president of the Texas
league, for an expression of opinion on
the Fl Paso situation
Nj Morris has replied that he is not
yet ready 10 give any long interview
but states that he is watching FL Paso
closely and intimates that il may be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

lSeS ne loOheu up at the Doctor and whispered;
say Mr. Greggains must be awful sore at me- eh?7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

TALK Of a Christmas day boxing
bout at Juarez has about died
down. The promoters would have
to risk several hundred dollars to
put down the boxers guarantees be-
fore they would cross the river and
then there IS always a chance Of
some political upset interfering with
the bout.
WOULDN'T It be awful If this
" afternoons baseball game at
Rio Grande park demonstrates that
some of the jockeys are better ball
players than riders?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
TWlFOOTBALL RULESFO0LISH; ,
ONE YEAR RESIDENCE Is ONE
Inability of Some Colleges to Play Freshmen Is Hard
ship to Them to Others It Is an Advantage Rule Is
Designed to Bar Ringers But Merely Gives
Year of Additional Coaching, Conditioning
BY FRANK C. MENKE-

we know-or ought to know. A foot
ball gink who has spent a year in col
lege under the tutOrship OF the coaches,
who has had q year in which to study
big league" football methods surely
ought TO know more about the game
in his second college year than he did
the year before when he came fresh
from the high or prep school bushes
That's logical, isn't it2
Boys gradually grow bigger and
huskier between the ages Of IS and 21-
That makes IL a cinch. doesn't IL. that
a 19 year old sophomore is stronger.
heavier. taller and therefore more val
liable to his team than is an IS year
old freshman
Hold Ringers One Year.
The fundamental reason for the
adoption Of that nO-freshmen-on -var-
sity teams is a farce in itself The
(COntfnued on next paEeO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

a A. U. is to define amateur"
again TO meet with modern re-
quirements in the sport field And
drawing the line between amateur"
and "gemi-pro." is no small task, If
any one should ask you. Let's hope
the definition viii be better than he
one now in force.
BASKETBALL of the senior variety
gets going next Saturday night
when the New Mexico "Aggies" play
the Cactus five at the Y. u. c. A.
Don't forget that the game starts at
8 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
NATIVE SONS BEATEN
IN TEMPE AT BASKETBALL

Tempe, Ariz-, Dec. 13.-Invading the
Salt river valley was a bad move on
the part OF the Native Sons of San
Francisco, a champion basketball team
en- route from San Francisco TO New
York. After being defeated by the
Mesa high school the Native Sons came
to Tempe and lost to the Normal by
a score Of 26 TO II. The visitors lacked
condition and became fatigued in the
first half
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

YEW YORK, Dec 13.-There IS so
M much inconsistency in the rules
= and regulations and govern the
playing" of men on the big college
elevens that they really are lauShable-
Take the one year residence rule Tor
instance. The big colleges like Yale.
Harvard. etc. do not permit freshmen
10 play on the varsity team A stu
dent cannot play on the varsity until
his sophomore year Those higher
Institutions Of learning" frOwn upon
any private college that plays fresh
men. They make the seemingly alb
surd claim that it is unfair to play
freshman
Now when you look at the thing
fore and aft it seems that the college
that does play freshmen is at dis
advantage-not the college that
doesn't The older we grow the more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
JUST AN EARFUL-BY TAD

h. He was small, very small, and he
or ticker, also. He had retired from the
) now a gentleman of leisure, picking up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

Continued on next Pase)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-14

S meeting early in January Of this
ear.
The real Mt Kearsage. Il was
hown, has retained its original
Kearsage" since the same was first
applied in the latter part OF the nth
entury.
Before the original decision was
made. "a voluminOus mass Of testi-
mony was submitted 10 the board pro
and con in the case. clearly demon
strating the intense interest Of the
New Englanders. Following the de-
cision OF January, additional CORES
pOndence, Of a more or less heated
character. was received by various
members Of the board and other Of
hcials of the government
The testimony is very interesting.
and in the unanimous opinion Of the
board, is conclusive as TO the justice
OF the boards action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-14
FIGHT OVER MOUNTAINS
IS FINALLY SETTLED
MerrimaC County, N. H., Gets
Claim to Mt. KearSarge by
Geographic Board.
~ Xicfor EIIlOtf.

WASHINGTON. May a. A CON
troversy which for years has ruffied
the traditional quiet OF New England
has al last come 20 an end.
Here and there. Of course. few
sparks Of the "conflagratiOn" still may
habitues or the corner store. but to
the official mind OF the federal gov
eminent the question is settled.
Uncle Sam has spoken ex cathaedra
and from his dictum there is no ap-
peal
For years two counties Of New
ampshire-CarrOll and Merrimac-
have laid claim 20 the original" Mt.
kearsage. from the slopes or which
was cut the timber for the construc-
ton Of the famous old war-of-the-
states vessel which bore its name.
Both counties have a mountain in
which has long been commonly known
by that distinguished name-each
clamOring for recognition as possess
ing the original"
II was a fOregOne conclusion that
one faction. when the question was
put to the acid test OF official histor-
icai and scientific data. would be des-
tined to appOintment-th noun
tain could not be twins-it was just
q single mountain.
Mcrrimac County Wins.
The carroll cOuntyities were the
ones doomed 10 disappointment. for
the federal government has decided
that the real Mt. Kearsage Is located
wholly within the metes and bounds
Of County Merrimac.
The Carroll county peak should have
for it's proper designation that OF Mt.
Pequawket
such was the dictum of the United
States geographic board at it's regular
meeting recently held here. IN this
q affirmed a previous decision made at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-14

to be no doubt that some precious
stones yield readily to the influence
of the bombardment of broken atoms
shot from radiUm. Among these are
sapphires. When sapphires Of unde-
sirable color are put into a box with
little radium bromide, and left shut
up with that miracle worker for q
month. they come out TRANSPORTED
into gems of beauty, the colors being
all changed for the better. SO, it is
said, ordinary corundum when shut
up for a time with a tube OF radium
comes out blooming with the glorious
hues Of emeralds, topaZes, precious
sapDhires. and other costly stones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-14
CONSTABLE MAKES CHARGE
Says John Macy and Wife Refused TO
Give Up Cash Register.

When Constable Robert Byers at
tempted 10 seize the cash register in
the John Macy saloon, 1901 Prairie
av., Thursday afternoon, for payment
OF a debt that IL is alleged Macy owes
ne met with a very impolite recep-
ton at the hands OF Macy and mis-
wife. Martha =. Macy. According to
Byer's story, the two were only pre-
vented from giving him a beating
up" by his hasty exit from the sa-
loon.
Macy and his wife were arrested
on Thursday afternoon on a warrant
sworn out by Byers, charging the two
with assault and battery They will
be arraigned in city court this morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-14
BY Garrett II ScrviSs

one OF the most singular applica-
tions OF the strange powers of ultra
violet rays OF light, and OF the
streams Of broken atoms that gush
from a bit Of radium is the beautifica-
ton OF gems and precious stones
These radiations seem to possess a
mysterious influence over the atomic
constitution Of crystalline substances
which results sometimes in an altera-
ton, or "a deepening, Of color and
sometimes in an increase Of brilliancy
Not infrequently both these effects
are simultaneously produced
Recently experiments Of this kind
have Jeen tried upon the most deli
cate of all gems-the pearl-with re-
suits about which experts disagree
1t is reported that a Paris jeweller
allowed a Hindoo expert 10 peel" a
pearl, valued at $4,000, and then
submit fl to the action of ultraviolet
rays. the result being that the gem
lost one-ffth of its original weight,
but gained so much in orient" and
in beauty OF color that its value was
increased 10 more than $4,000.
"Peeling" in this case, means remov-
ing an outer layer frOms the series of
concentrLc laminae of which "A pearl
consists, and which resemble the sue
cessive "cOtas" of an onion.
The word orient" which is cur
rently employed among pearl mer-
chants. is a poetic trOpe based upon
the idea Of sunrise. and refers TO the
peculiar iridescence Of the pearl 1t
is analogous TO the word water" as
used to express the relative lustre Of
diamonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-14
WILL RAISE FLAG POLE

A flag pole will be raised on the
lawn OK the old court house Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 by Auten Post 40. s.,
G. A. r. A program has been pre-
pared which viii be as follows: Song.
Lyric quartet: invocation. COmrade
white; address. Judge Timothy r.
Howard; remarks, COmrade Rough.
commander of the post; reading. Mrs.
WilcOtt.
At the close Of the exercises the
ladies of the Auten w. r. G. will serve
an old-fashioned chicken pie supper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-14

allowed to serve fish dinners to nom
residents Of the state, unless the fish
are caught by the non-residents them
selves. The law also provides that
after that time no fish taken from
inland waters Of this state can be
sold. Local spOrtsmen returning from
fishing trips in Michigan, telling Of
large catches. viii have to show the
goods TO be believed, after Aug. Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-14

But notwithstanding the alleged
success of the Paris jewelers. expert
ment with his gem. "a London expert
is quoted as declaring that a better
way to doctor" a pearl is simply TO
wear it. This is no new legend, but
one that has often been repeated In
some Of its forms a mystic cOnnec-
ton with the fortunes Of the wearer
is assumed. There is no doubt that
pearls are more subject to outside in
nuences than are stones like the dia-
mOnd.
The London expert just referred to.
says: "A pearl necklace that is worn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-14
MUST CATCH 'EM TO EAT
Michigan VIII Not Permit the Sale
OF Fish.

In the future South Bend fisher
men who are in the habit Of spending
their summers at Michigan lakes will
have to catch all Of the fish they eat,
according 10 the provisions of the
Michigan fish law that goes into eff
feet Aug. II.
No longer will resort keepers be