davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

the town of Playas on the Ei Paso ana
Southwestern railroad and extending to
the Mexican border
All last year there was plenty of
rain and the grass was exceptionally
good. This year the prospects are even
better The Diamond a Cattle Co., and
the y Z. outfit owned by John i. NC
.Cabe, are the heaviest cattle interests
in the Playas valley. The smaller own
ers, however, are prospecting and all
are cooperating for the protection OF
the range.
Rodeo Cattle Center.
The San simon valley, in the extreme
southwestern part of the county, has
been known to be splendid stock
raising country for many years. IL
is a broad, grassy valley, sheltered on
all sides by ranges of mountains which
serve to break the storms Of winter
and afford shelter for the stock during
all seasons of the year. Formerly Ihe
cattle business in this valley was con-
trolled by a few large companies but
in. the past few years, owing tC the
rapid settlement of the country, there
has been a large increase in the num-
her of men with small herds and es-
Deciallv in the number of stock rails
ing farmers Owing to the splendid
climate, shallow water and fertile soil
the stock farmer is coming into ms
own, since he can utilize the open range
for grazing his cattle while his forage
1t is generally admitted that success
full farming must use live stock as
te basis of its operation and this is
especially true of farming in the ROdeo
section The farmer who combines sup
Elemental irrigation of his feed crops
with stock raising has a combination
that is hard to equal.
RodeO tround-up( the principal town
Of the valley, is well named, being one
of the chief cattle points on the FL
Paso and Southwestern railway west of
Ell Paso and has excellent stock ship
ping facilities. The stock buyer will
always find Rodeo an interesting place
to visit.
Hold YearIing steers at S35.
Cattlemen in the southern part Of
the country are holding their yearling
steers, full age July first, at S35 per
head There have been several offers OF
$3.50 by buyers from Texas, but a
larger percentage of the cattlemen are
holding for S35.
There viii be a large representation
Of southern Grant county cattlemen
at the FL PasO convention and also at
the meeting in Silver City on April 2
and g. at which time efforts Will be
made to secure the next meeting Of the
Southern New Mexico Cattle Growers
association for Lordsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

Its Feeding Value.
a gallon Of molasses weighs about
- pounds, and it is really seen that
. IL pounds OF cotton seed meal and
gallon Of molasses are about equal in
feeding value TO IL pounds Of corn
To obtain the best results from the
feeding Of molasses it is apparent that
Il must be fed in combination with
lecume hays. cottonseed meal, wheat
bran, tankage or other feeds rich in
protein.
For cattle the legume hays and
cottonseed meal viii generally be
found the cheapest sources Of protein
for balancing the molesses; but for
feeding hogs. since cottonseed meal
can only be fed with complete safety
for three or four weeks, soy beans,
peanuts or tanlkage will generally be
found the best for balancing the large
amount Of sugar in the molasses.
Cane mo1asses may be fed in any
way most convenient. For cattle, 1t
may be slightly thinned with water
and sprinkled over the hay or mixed
with other feeds. For hogs 1t may be
mixed with other feeds. or given
alone. il that is more convenient"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
CANE M0LASSES
G00DF0R CATTLE
When Mixed With Legume
Hay It Has Proved Value
Nearly Equal TO Corn.

cane molasses when mixed with le-
gume hays and cottonseed meal is an
excellent food for cattle and has a
value almost equal to corn.
I'm an article on the food value Of
molasses 1or cattle and hogs, the Pro
grcssive Farmer says:
"There is a small amount Of protein
I'm blackstrap molasses. but so far as
7ro know its digestibility has not been
determined and no account is usually
taken Of it in estimating the feeding
value of nlolasses. it contains about
e5 percent Of carbohydrates, practically
all Of which is regarded as digestible
For comparison with other feeds rich
iu carbohydrates the following table
giving the 'digestible nutrients in 100
pounds will be Of value:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

"For further information we give be
low the digestible nutrients in II
pounds Of corn as compared with IL
pounds o. cottouseed meal and II Il
pounds of molasses:
Evening star., 1915-05-27
DIET KITCHEN OBSERVES
ITS SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Activity of Association in Reducing
Mortality Rate in District
Growing Steadily.

Two years ago today the first baby to
be cared for by the Washington Diet
Kitchen Association was registered at
the first OF the infant welfare stations.
ls2. 2sth street. Today the association
IS celebrating the development in the
scope and influence of this original
station.
There are today f1ve stations, situat-
ed at the following addresses:
Station No 1, 1922 2Sth street north
west.
station No. :, 23o4 Washington Circle.
station No. 8, Children's Hospital
18th street between v and w streets.
station No 4, Gospel Mission, ZIG
John Marshall place ...
Station No. 3, 1926 AZ street south
west.
During the course of the two years
activity at these Ave stations 1863
babies have been registered. III un-
registered babies have been treated
making q total of 1850 babies who
have received the careful supervision
Of nurses trained for this work.
The increasing interest in the work
Of the association Is evidence in the
number OF babies registered for the
two better ba bies' contests held by the
the total number of babies registered
and examined in the course of the com
petition was eighty-one. while in 1915
this number more than quad
rupled the total attained being 379
To Reduce Mortality Rate.
f, ~ the purpose of the association
TO reduce the rate OF infant mortality
in the District by teaching young
mothers how to properly care for their
children. The stations are reported 10
be In a condition TO handle a consid-
erable advance in the number of ba-
s,ies now being supervised. and it is
Urged that all who feel the need of adj
EIce in caring for their children during
the most critical period of their lives
bring them 10 conference and talk
over their care with one of the twenty
heading physicians whose voluntary
services have done much to make the
diet kitchens the great success that
they have proved 10 be.
A staf of six nurses and one matron
IL kept busy with sixteen baby con-
ferences and four prenatal conferences
each week. and to each and any of
these sessions all who are interested
In the work of helping the babies of
the District to grow UP TO strong and
useful manhood and womanhood have
been invited.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

80 Mems Suits, Of worsteds and
silk-mixed fabrics; In grays and
dark shades; one and two or a
kind; sizes 33 to AZ.
:$!:; $!:;: ;$$:; !; S:::s ::5:. :;:= e: SIPS
Evening star., 1915-05-27

John Mckay. seventy years old. a
brick and stone mason. was found
dead near Cumberland. Nd. having
been struck by an auto.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
CARRA|VzA WORKS
FOR RECOGNITION
Directs His Washington Agents to
Meet Other Factions In
Peace Conference.
Try Associated Press.

Washington. Aug. 7.-Carranza has
taken new diplomatic tact in pro-
posing that he be recognized and at
the same time In directing his Wash
ington agents to meet representatives
OF other factions In q peace confer
ence. A formal brief OF the Carranza
claims was filed with Secretary OF
State Lansing. Probably II will be
studied by the American authorities
before being laid before the confer
ence Of Pan-American Ministers.
The position Of the United States
in the Mexican negotiations Is that
neither Carranza nor any other fac
ton Is in control OF the country, or
can be considered as victorious in the
revolution. That the real purpose OF
the revolution was accomplished a
year ago when Huerta was over
thrown and that strife has continued
over mere factional differences. That
while villa Is financially weakened
he is still an active factor, and that
the old Huerta crowd does not figure
in the present status.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

The heart that Is soonest awake to
the flowers
Is always the first to be touched by
the thorns. Moore.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

In one Of the upper floor wards OF
the county Jail lies Miss Mae Turner.
under treatment Of the county health
physician. and downstairs in felon's
cell is Oscar Turner. her brother. and
the two are charged with crime.
the details OF which are almost be-
yond human conception. They have
lived In the Zack community all their
lives and belong to an old and re-
spected family Of the county.
Oscar Turner and his sister. Mae
Turner. son and daughter OF T. NJ.
Turner OF the Cottonwood COM
munity. we're arrested and lodged In
the county Jail late yesterday by
Sheriff.. c. Num- and County Attor-
rey Lamar Bethea, and charges OF
infanticidal murder we're filed against
them In Justice McGee's court.
Turner and his sister are alleged
to have killed a newly-born infant.
OF which the girl is the mother. short.
ly after its birth on Thursday after
noon. and are said to have taken the
little body after its death and buried
II In box in the corner OF the gar
den at the girls home.
The officers we're apprised Of the
crime by a witness OF the burial. and
Sheriff Num- and County Attorney
Bethea hastened.to the scene and ar.
rived there late yesterday afternoon.
After being placed under arrest. Oscar
Turner led Mr.. Bethea to the spot
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
DETERMINED ON
ENDING HIS LIFE
Rope and Limb Broke. But Tesarkana
Man Finished the Job by
straneulation.
tBy Associated Press 4,

Texarkana. Tex. Aug, - John
Tuewes. aged ei years. today commit
ted suicide in an unusual fashion. Ho
irst tried to hang himself TO a tree.
but the limb and rope broke. dropping
him to the ground. The rope. how
ever. had drawn so tightly about his
neck that Tuewes was enabled TO
lean against a fence and deliberately
strangle 10 death. His halferect body
was found by relatives. Illness had
affected his mind.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
STATE DEPARTMENT
OF HIGHWAYS URGED
County Judges and Commissioners and Good
Roads Associations Adjourn Sessions Until
idWinter-Civen Banquet.

exists in Texas today for such depart.
ments.
At the conclusion OF their talks.
President J. W. Warren OF the Good
Roa6s Association read the bin in.
troduced in the House OF the Thirty.
fourth Legislature by Messrs. Savage
and Tillotson. providing for the crea-
tion OF the Highway Department and
for the appointment OF a State High.
way Engineer.
Increases Legislative Committee.
The two associations pledged their
support 10 the passage OF this amend.
ment and increased the committee
appointed at the last session to frame
a bill by adding the names OF c. T..
Mcdowell OF Houston and d. X. Cogh.
Ian OF the A. a NJ. College highway
department TO the committee.
At the conclusion OF the afternoon
session the associations adjourned
until their mldwinter meetings. The
programs we're completed yesterday.
Lieutenant Governor Hobby and other
speakers failed to arrive.
Last night the visitors were the
guests OF the Bryan Commercial Club
at banquet at the mess hall and
many interesting and impressive talks
were made
At the morning session the COM
missioners and judges entered into
full discussion OF all phases OF prob
lens which come before the county
commissioners's court. On each Ques-
tion discussion was lively.
Should highway engineer or com.
petent county road superintendent be
employed by their counties when only
the road and bridge fund Is to be ex-
pendedT" drew n rapid-fre discussion.
Judge Maloney Of Brazos County.
Commissioner Roberts OF Limestone.
Continued on page g.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

Urgent necessity for a well.planned
State Highway Department. thorough,
iy correlated with the county high.
way departments and aifording con.
tinuity OF effort. was expressed at
the closing session OF the Joint meet.
ing between the County Judges and
Commissioners Association and the
Texas Good Roads Association at the
A. a NJ. College Friday afternoon.
A. n. Johnson OF New York City.
chief Of the Bureau OF Municipal Re
search. and George d. Marshall OF the
Office OF Public Roads. Federal DE.
partment, with headquarters at the
A. a NJ. College. told OF the highway
departments Of other States. explain.
ed the operation OF those depart.
ments and described the need which
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
THIS APPEARS TO Be
GERMANY'S NEW MOVE
Action Since Fall of Warsaw Seems to Justify
Prophecies of War Critics Germans Hold
Strip Hundred Miles Deep.

Ing to disentangle the maze OF Balkan
politics. Bulgaria has been asked by
the allies to enter the war and de-
hands part OF Macedonia awarded to
Serbia at the close Of the balkan
war. Greece's stand may further
muddle Affairs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
tBy Associated Press. J

London, Aug. Z-The Teutons ART
making q new stroke to surround the
retresting Russian armies In Poland
The movement just begun 10 be
ileved to be the fulfiIlment Of the al
He'd critics prophecies.
The Austrians and Germans now
hold a strip a hundred miles deep all
along the front from the Baltic to
Bukowina.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

Continued on page g.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
Italy Loses Submarine.

Paris. Aug. THE Italian subma-
rine Noreide was sunk OF Pelagosa
Island by an Austrian submarine.
says a Rome dispatch. The Noreide
was built in 1918. was 1874 feet long
and carried a crew OF seventeen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
CRIME SHOCKS
THE WHOLE COMMUNITY
New Born Infant Alleged to Have Been Murder
ed and Bured-The Body Was Recovered by
Officers-Brother and Sister Were jailed.

where the child was buried and the
body was recovered. brought to Bryan
and turned over to an undertaken.
The baby is reported to have been
perfectly formed. but that its head
had been beaten into q pulp and it,
CONTINUED on page g.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
ITALIANS WIN VICTORY.

ny Associated Press.l
Paris. Aug. THE italians have
stormed and taken the summit Of
Mount San mlehaeIs. says a Rome dis.
patch. Victory came only after des.
perste fighting and the war critics
expect the early fall Of Gorilla,
twenty-five miles farther north.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
Greece Stands Pat.
tBy Associated Press.i

London. Aug 7.--Greece refuses to
accede an "inch of territory" to Bul.
garia. following the proposal OF the
Macedonian deputies who are seek.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

she-so Phil's married at last.
He-Yes; he was so hopelessly In
volved financially there was nothing
else 10 do.-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
NEW PRESIDENT
FOR PORTUGAL

Lisbon, Aug. t. Bornardino Ma
chado today was elected President Of
the Republic OF Portugal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-04
HOACLUND TO
GUIDE squad
AT BROADWAY

Otto Hoaglund. substitute lines
man on the Broadway football squad
last year. viii direct tho destinios
OF that organization ms manager
during the coming season. lie will
be assisted by Duryca Adams and
Bill Bowdin. These men were no.
lected Thursday at n meeting OF
tho Broadway High Athletic associ.
alton.
Walter Burke was elected presl.
dent OF the association. Fred Crib.
BILE, vice president. Wallace Mac
Donald. secretary. Harold White.
treasurer and keven Hcnehan,
student representative.
Tonight. at tho Y. NJ. G. A.. tho
Boys club OF the Broadway high
Will gather at n farewell dinner 10
be given TO Bill Cook. organizer OF
the club and for four years gym.
nasium Instructor at Broadway.
Cook In going 10 the University OF
Philadelphia next fall 10 take IA
course In medicine and will sever
his connection with Broadway ut
the close OF the present term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-04
Pat Eastley Hurls
His Fifth Victory

Pat Eastley won his fifth straight
game Thursday when he pitched a
superb contest for Seattle. aud de.
fcated the Victoria team. & to /.
There were those In the stand who
figured that Victoria should not
have had their one run. while others
think IL was duo 10 "A homer pulled
by Lodell az first. Haworth hit To
Raymond. who pegged TO first
Iodcll was not standing on the bag
and when Haworth ran toward the
bag the haseman put out a foot.
apparently with the intention OF
tagging the runner. Haworth
trlpped on IL and fell all over him.
self. and Frary called him safe
Haworth scored Victoria's only run
ON kaylor's single few minutes
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-04

year before the fIre--broke.
Charley went 10 school bare
footed. Tho II was not Ineiud-
ed In the school curriculum. he
paid particular attention To- the
study OF fisticuffs. for the rea.
son. as already explained. that
he couldn't apologize IN English.
His first regular Job was as
conductor on the Green Lake
line. There was a daylight col
lision. somebody had to be
blamed. and Hnlen was the goat.
Then he went to work for
Frederick 4 Nelson for $50 a
month. As a toiler In the vine
yard. Hulen may and may not
have been worth the money.
The particular reason Frederick
q Nelson wanted him was that
he could play left field.
The firm had a ball team. the
"Maiestics.' which trimmed all
the semi.professional teams
roundabout.
When Hulen was not working
in the store. he was hanging
around gyms and swimming
pools. lie discarded the wide
swung haymaker which had
served him as a youngster. and
developed a left jab and right
cross. He took a few medals for
swimming and diving. and In
time became regarded ms an ex.
pert cueist.
TINE puritanicaily minded
will shake their heads In
disapproval OF this recital.
but II cant be helped. Hulen
was paving the way TO success
after n plan not recommended In
the Sunday school books.
He not only played semi-pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-04
PLAY SEMl.FIMALS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

"A result OF the contests in
the Seattle high school tennis
tournament, at the courts OF the Sc.
attic Tennis club Thursday. one
representative OF each Of the high
schools. with the exception OF Lin.
coin. will take part In the sent
finals this afternoon. All OF Lin.
coins players we're eliminated on
the first day.
The boys who will meet In the
singles and doubles of the semi.
finals are: Waller. West Seattle,
Miller. Franklin: Chamberlain.
broadway. and Olson. Queen Anne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-04
Pure RAINBOW
TROUT DISPLAY

One OF the finest specimens
OF pure rainbow trout ever es-
hIblted In Seattle 10 displayed
In the window OF r. Thomp-
soma restaurant. Fourth and
Pike. The fish was caught by
Mr.. Thompson Thursday in
the Green river about 40 miles
from Seattle after a battle
royal. which lasted an hour.
The trout 10 30 Inches long
and weighs exactly six pounds.
While larger trout have been
shown In Seattle, experts de-
clare this ono TO be thoro-
bred without steelhesd or
salmon traces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-04

fcssionai ball. but he also en-.
gagged In n few professional
bouts In the prize ring.
So Jealous Of his prowess did
Indian Joe" Gregg. declared by
no less an authority than Nangh.
ton 10 have tho makings OF a
worlds champion. become. that
he challenged Hulen 10 fight TO
a finish.
II was "grudge" fight. and
there was no purse. The battle
took place In box car before
an exclusive audience.
iiulen knocked Indian Joe"
out three times. After the first
and second knockout. Indian
Joe expressed himself as dis
satisfied and asked TO continue.
After the third knockout. Indian
Joe" handsomely admitted he
had met his conqueror.
Tho fight lasted nearly all day.
Il am not particularly proud %
that period in my career. says
Huien. "nut ! am not ashamed
OF II. took life as found II.
I gave and took hard blows II
was rough and primitive time.
but do not think :, did me any
harm"
LIS reputation as a billiard
n player got him employ
ment as manager Of n
billiard perlor. lie went into
partnership with ". II. Brown.
the firm being Brown a Huien.
and they opened billiard estab.
llshments In the Arcade build.
ing. Third and Madison. occI.
dental ave. aud on Second.
Tho Second ave. place now In
acknowledged 10 be the finest
billiard room In America. which
means the finest In the world.
They have "a tables. and the
room cost 10000 to equip and
furnish.
Hnlen has n remarkable mem.
DRY for names and faces. or the
thousands OF men he meets. he
never forgets one.
He still swims. boxes and plays
ball. for fun and to keep fit. He
Is always In demand as ref
cree OF boxing bouts. amateur
and professional.
He has a son and a daughter.
the former promising TO be as
fond OF athletics as his dad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-04
TRAVIS IS PICKED
TO WIN GOLF TITLE

RYE. n. Y. June 4.-lf they win
morning matches. Oswald Kirkby
and Walter J. Travis. veteran golf
ers. will meet this afternoon I'm the
semi-fInals for the Metropolitan
golf championship on the links OF
the Apawamls Country club here.
Travis has been playing a won
derfui game. and Is picked by many
10 win the championship.
In tho second round Thursday af.
ternoon Travis beat Jerome ID.
Travers. three times national cham.
pion, one mp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-04
TIGERS TAKE GAME

VANCOUVER. II. C.. June A.
With batting rally Ia the ninth
Vancouver put over three runs IN
Thursdays game with Tacoma. but
Coleman failed 10 deliver with the
bases full. and the Champions los,
the game. TO .. The fielding was
OF low order turnout the game.
Tacoma ......O I 90 l o i-c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-04
WORKS TRICK PLAY

ABERDEEN. June lin the fifti
inning 81 yesterdays game with
Aberdeen i.>'b Wicker. pitching for
Spokane. secretly handed the ball
TO wuffii. nj second. when the basef
we're full. and nobody out Murphy
on third. thinking Wicker still had
the ball. was thrown out at the
plate. Spokane won. TO 7.
Spokane .....l o o o 20 I %
Aberdeen 80 5000 . o Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-04

NHAHIEY HulEN got
there because he
- couldn't talk English.
~ he could have talked Eng
Hen. he would have explain
Cd that what he had said. In
Swedish. wasn't an Insult at
ell.
Maybe he would have apol-
seixed for appearing TO have
ssi5 something insulting
when he didn't Intend 70
hurt anybody's feelings.
~ Huien had explained.
spoloostiealIy and In under.
stanosbie English. TO all the
small and indignant Ameri-
esn bcys who squseed of 10
him, he would not have de-
veIoped that robust body
and character Of his which
have carried him swiftly
along the road 10 success.
Not being able TO talk
kHofisn. or uroeretand u.
huien. when an argument
started. Of necessity held vp
his end Of the discussion
with his fists
Il had so many fights" say,
Hulen. and got licked so often
hat IL was borne In upon me by
md by that being licked was mo-
calamity"
TTULENS folks were rich
n when he. q child OF Q. was
brought from Fslun
5weden. where he was born. Il
america. The family Travelled
Extensively, and Hulen's fathel
made investments which turned
nut badly.
They landed in Seattle this