davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

Ave hits. the Browns to two runs and
seven hits.
Tho Giants shut out a team on April
Is and lost the next seven games. The
Giants shut out q team on April 26
but there've been only two playing
days since then.
Williams. of the Cubs. hit ball in
Cincinnati which was 80 long that 1t
was a triple instead Of a home run.
Had it struck the ground nearer in II
would have bounded into the right field
bleachers. AS It was il struck so c!ose
to the wall that II bounded back. That's
the disadvantage Of being too strong
Sherwood Magee looks like better
ball player this year than ever before.
He seems to be more alert and more In
terested since joining the Braves.
Ben Tincup, the Indian pitcher of, the
Phillies, has been placed on the dis
a regular player until he is in condition
to pitch. This will enable Manager
Moran to carry all the players ne mas
on his list at present and aVoid reouc-
ing his squad one man to get Wlnlu
the twenty-one player limit required by
the rules. II this Is allowed each club
could place one or more PLAYERS on the
disabled list" and carry the men they
needed by juggling the list.
Every week or so 1t Is the keen dis
appointment OF some ball player to
learn thlt he really hasn't been traded
to the dNlNtk
The Be NolStSns ore the 1rst team to
shoot two consecutive defeats into the
hides OF tue Phi,ltes.
The Giants have sent Fred Cook, the
pitcher, to the Toronto club. Cook
came to New York from Columbus of
the American Association. PItcher
Press has been returned to the Giants
by Jersey city. Manager Wiltse has a
surfeit Of twirlers.
At last we know the truth about the
Giants and Braves The oracle has
spoken; Buck Herzog enightening the
world The Giants" he says. ARE
done and the Braves would make a
good International League club" They
sure would
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis. 3; Cincinnati, !.
Chicago, 7; Pittsburgh, /.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

Tho Giants shut out team on April
Is and lost the next seven games The
Giants shut out q team on April 26.
but there've been only two playing
days since then.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Today's Games.

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

The Be NolstSns ore the first team to
shoot two consecutive defeats into the
hides OF tue Phi,lies.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

Every week or so It Is the keen dis
appointment OF some ball player to
learn thlt As really hasn't been traded
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

Sherwood Magee looks like a better
ball player this year than ever before.
He seems to be more alert and more In
terested since joining the Braves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

get a punCture while away. She also
stated that except one short space in
Arizona she found the roads in splen-
did condition. At this spot she says
the mud was so bad that the car sank
in it almost to the bottom Of the
radiator.
Chalmers sales.
II. p Gallas, Chalmers dealer at Al
buquerque, arrived in FL Paso during
the week. Mr. Calais Will remain in
here viii so to Chicago, where he will
attend the auto show to 5e held there
next month.
J. B. Irving, Of Alpine has purchased
a Chalmers master six through the
III Paso Chalmers Motor company.
Ben Pruitt, of Maria, Texas, has
purchased a Chalmers master six
through the Ell PasO Chalmers Motor
company.
The FL Paso Chalmers Motor com
pany has also sold a Chalmers master
six to J. J. Oliver. Of Alpine, Texas.
Vert Love has ordered through the
same company the delivery Of a Chal-
mers master six
Two Huns Sold.
w. L. TOoley has purchased a two
passenger Hupmobile coupe, through
the El PasO HupmobilC company.
J. T. WoOdson has purchased a five
passenger Hupmoble touring car
through the Ell Paso Hupmobile com
pany.
Several FOrds Sold.
Billy AdOlph, Hans Kuhl, +. c. Chit
tenden, IT. Wallace J. w Moran and
H. !. Schneider have all purchased
five passenger Ford touring cars
through the Tri State Motor company
F. y. Peyton and Dr. II. W. Deadly
have purchased two passenger Ford
runabouts, through the Tri State Mo-
tor company
The #. H. Rogers Furniture COM
pany has purchased a Ford delivery
car through the Tri State Motor com
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
~EAVELING across the continent
v.-+ rf,-, W

-RAVELING across the continent
in a Ford. Lieut.. John w.
l. Vaughn. Of the New York po-
lice force, reached II Paso yesterday
en- route 10 san Francisco Lieut.
Vaughn is q retired member OF the
force and is travelling Just for the fun
Of it. He is stopping when the de-
sire Overtakes him and then cOntlnu-
ing when he feels like travelling. He
has a young man travelling with him
as companion.
From Roswell Lieut.. Vaughn was
accompanied TO Ell Paso by W. ". Pew
and wife. who are travelling from
Lamb county. Texas, also in a Ford,
to California They found the going
rather strenuous in the White noun
tains of New Mexico between Roswell
and Carrizozo and found some bad sand
between Carrizozo and AlamogOrdo.
Thev avoided the regular Borderland
road through the lfescalero because OF
the snow i'm the canyons.
Novel Sales Trip.
Probably the most successful auto
road sales trip ever made IN the
southwest was concluded last week by
members of the sales force Of the Oak
land Auto Sales company under the
leadership Of manager A. II. Elmore.
Five different types OF Oakland cars
We're taken on the trip. Mr.. ElmOrc
himself drove one. Others were driven
by John W. Price and !. 4. Schneidersr
Of El Paso, the latter driving a truck,
and by George Lilies, Oakland dealer
ut Pecos and =. @. Lane, Oakland
dealer at Barstow. Texas. The trip was
intended TO demonstrate the cars SO
that sales might be made from the
different local agencies.
Conc Since Jan. G.
The party left on the trip Janu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
New Ordinance Urged
to Stop Auto Thefts

City council of Indianapolis has TAX
tice Of stealing automobiles and dis
posing OF them to secondhand BUYERS.
An ordinance has been. introduced in
taat body requiring persons engaged
IN the business Of buying and selling
GSed cars. parts and accessories, to
file a detailed written report within
lWenty-four hours of the time of max
ing such a transaction. The report is
arranged TO contain description,
Where car is purchased. of the name
OIL the maker number. color. general
equipment make of tires fitted on the
wheels and the general condition of
the vehicle. y penalty of a fine of
several hundred dollars and n Jail SEN
tence is provided for violations of the
ordinance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

4 USTIN, Texas. Jan. 23.-Just be-
a fore he retired from office.
II governor O. B. CoIquitt called
the attention Of the legislature to the
remarkable success that his plan Of
parOling penitenitary cOnvicts upon
their honor and assigning them TO
work on the public roads OF the state,
without guards, has met with He
recommends that this policy be ex-
tended. His statement reads:
In March. 1914 L parOled fifty men
out Of the state penitentiary TO the
commissioners of the Llndale, Smith
county. road district They were all
parOIed upon their honor, under con-
tract with the commissioners OF the
road district on the condition that
said commissioners should pay to me
as governor the sum of SIS per month
for the labor of these prisoners. The
were to bear the expense of Upkeep
of the men: provide them with com
Portable, clean and sanitary quarters
and food. Among other conditions Of
the parole. no guards or shot guns or
dogs were to be used to control the
men. The men were placed upon their
Small Pay For Conviets.
ITO encourage these men, and give
them a second chance to redeem their
lost fortunes and show themselves
worthy, I agreed to pay to them one
half Of the wages they earned
In April. 1914 1 paroled thirty-five
men to the county judge and com
missioners court Of Gregg county, I'M
der the same terms and on the same
conditions. In June, 1914, I paroled
twenty-five men to the county judge
and commissioners court of Dung
county; and in the same month 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
C0NNCTS WORKING TEXAS ROADS;
PAR0LEDM MEN GIVE GOOD SERVICE
Governor Colquitt Says He Has Had 200 of Them Out
Upon Their Honor for the Past Year and Only II
Escaped Thinks Good Plan to Keep Them at
Work Upon the States Highways.

paroled twenty-five men to the com
missiOners Of the Tyler Smith county,
road district all on the same terms
as the men were paroled to the com
missioners Of the LindaIe road dis
trict
Several ParOIed Gangs At Work.
Later / increased the number Of>men
parOled to the Lindale road district
TO sixty-five. now have parOIed to
the Liudale road district thirty three
men; to Gregg county, seventeen; to
the Tyler road district nineteen; and
to Young county, none, they having
expressed a desire that I cancel my
contract of parole with them This
has been done. and the men parOled
to Young county. to whom I have not
granted conditional paldOns, have
been returned to the state peniten-
tiary at Huntsville.
ZOO Men on Road Work.
This policy has proved successful
and most gratifying experiment 1
have paroIed a total of geo men to
these road districts during the period
from March ], 1914. to January l, 1913.
and have received from their labor the
sum of s15.36S- L have divided this
sum between the prison system and
the prisoners, and paid to the prisoners
the sum of 1851 We incurred eX-
Denses on account Of transportation
to the amount of 1851, which was
paid out of the portion retained by
the state. There has been paid into the
state treasury the sum Of SI,166, TO
Inc board of prison commissioners.
Honor System Prevails.
AS stated, there have been nc
enards with shOtguns and dogs TO
overlook or pursue these men, They
were paroled on their honor, and re-
f~o-+7uue1 nm uavr mare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
CROSSING CONTINENT IN A FORD;
NETWORK POLICEMAN IN E PA50
Is Joined at Roswell by Texas Couple Bound for California
in a Ford Oakland Sales Force Takes Sample Cars
Into West Texas and Sells Them Albany
Sales of Motor Cars Recorded This Week.

airy 6, leaving FL Paso with MT Elmore
in the lead and the other four cars
following. They remained on the road
fifteen days, making numerous stops
at west Texas points Among other
points stopped at, were Maria, Mara
thOn, Alpine. Fort Stockton and Fort
Davis. All five of the cars driven out
OF El Paso were sold within the first
10 days. and n call was sent for an
other shipment. Of the second ship
ment two more cars We're sold maxi
ing a total of seven for the trip. At
Maria a new 1915 racing model was
exhibited and was sold within 20 min
utes after the first demonstration, to
J. J. oliver.
7 ". .Noonan has purchased a new
six cylinder, seven passenger Oakland
touring car, through the Oakland Auto
Sales company.
J. y. Richardson. Oakland dealer at
Tucson. has ordered a new 1915 racing
touring car and a five passenger tour
ing car, through the Oakland Auto
Sales company.
Jeffery Truck Is Sold.
The International Auto company
has sold a Jeffrey Quad truck through
Carter and Burnside, sub agents at
Silver City The car will be put in
use by the postal authorities for the
hauling Of parcels post packages be-
tween MOgollon and Silver City.
Matt Gilmore. proprietor of the City
Garage at Tularosa, New Mexico, ar
rived in Fl Paso Friday. Mr.. Gilmore
is in the city for the purpose Of pUr-
chasing a seven passenger Buick
touring car. Mr.. Gilmore will drive
his new car back to Tularosa. The
sale of the Buick Will be made through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
HOGBACKS TO CURB
SPEEDING OF AUTOS

In order to force motor cars to slow
down, hogbacks at intervals of half a
mile or so on the turnpikes of Fayette
county. of which Lexington, Ky, is the
county seat is proposed by the authori-
ties for lessening the danger Of racing
cars on the highways from which
there have been a number of serious
accidents and loud complaints from
farmers and other persons who use
hOrse-draWn vehicles.
Ellis'S Red WintOn six for hire: 1915
model; IS per hour. Phone 449.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
AUTO SHOWS PROsPERITY.

As reflecting the conditions of pros
peIity i'm South Dakota. the record Of
ownership of automobiles is significant.
From Pierre comes the word that the
total number of licenses taken out this
year is 10000. and that before the
year is gone the number Will undoubt-
Ctly pass -l 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
TELEPHONE EARLY IF
HERALD ISN'T THERE

Subscribers failing to ge, The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2030 before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
the international Auto company, K
PasO agents.


John Hutchings Drives Down.
John HutchinCs, the well known race
driver and agent at AlamoEordo. New
Mexico. for the Buick car. arrived in
EI Paso Friday. Mr.. Hutchings drove
his own Buick from AlamOgOrdo to
FL Paso.
l. r SegaH has purchased a six
cylinder Jeffrey Chesterfield touring
car. through the international Auto
COMPANY
The following outside Overland auto
dealers are in FL Paso on a visit: v.
II. Justis of Van Horn, Texas: y. VI.
Lancaster. also OF Van Horn; j.
Craig. of Pecos: O. Mitchell. Of Pecos;
ney and J. c. Murtha. both Of Phoenix,
Ariz. II. L. Gales. OF Albuquerque
New Mexico, and W. p. Eunt Of Van
Horn.
PecOs SIan Buys Car.
0. Mitchell, Overland auto dealer at
Pecos. has purchased a five passenger
touring car through the FL Paso over
land company and viii leave Monday
with the car. Mr.. Mitchell finding the
roads in good condition on his trip
here, viii drive the new car back to
Pecos.
c. ". Ardoin has purchased a second
hand Overland touring car through the
III PasO Overland company.
Mrs. Margaret Butler has purchased
q five passenger Overland touring car
through the FL Paso Overland com
pany.
Drives to Fort Davis.
7. X. Stewart, of Fort Davis, who
has purchased a new 1915 model over
land touring car. arrived i'm FL Paso
Friday to take the car back home
Mr.. Stewart viii drive the car back to
Fort Davis Monday or Tuesday.
II. ]. Gales. manager of the South
western Auto company at Albuquerque,
has purchased q model 50. six cylin-
der Overland touring car through the
El Paso Overland company. Mr.. Gal
les viii drive his new car to Albuquer-
que during the coming week
7. Barber has purchased a five pas
senEer OldsmObbile touring car
through the Western WoOdenware
company. Mr.. Barber who resides at
PeCcs is expected to arrive in FL Pasu
Sunday night. He intends to drive the
car to Pecos.
Tours to California.
Word has been received from Mrs
\. \. Harris, who, accompanied by her
two nieces and a chauffeur left some
time ago on an auto trip to Los An
geles that she has arrived there safe
~ The trip was made in an OIdsmo-
bile touring car. In the letter Mrs.
Harris states that they did not even
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08
union MEETING.

The Jackson County Union
meeting will meet with Buff Creek
church on Friday before the fifth
Sunday in October.
FRIDAY.
II A. M. Introductory sermon by
Rev. J. F. Carson. Alternate R. l..
Cook.
II M. Dinner.
1870 P. M. De> otional exercises.
200 P. M. Is the Baptist De-
nomination a progressive body, if
so in what way? A. L. Beck.
230 P. M. Is the Union accomp-
fishing the ends sought by it's
Founders? Rev. A. c. Queen.
SATURDAY.
10: A. M. Devotional exercises.
1890 What should be required
of young men entering the minist-
cry? Prof j. G. Ingram.
1880 What are the advantages
to be derived from the christian
school, Rev. f. R. Harris.
1900 Dinner.
LOO P. M. County Missions, Rev.
A. C. Queen, R N. Deitz:
2::30 What are some of the great
est needs of tn union; R. L. Cook.
SUNDAY.
10: \. NJ. Devotional Exercises
1880 Sunday School Mass meet
ing.
11:30 Missionary sermon.
Frank T. Rhinehart Secy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08

NOTICE.

By virtue OF the power of sale
in certain deed IN trust
made by Joseph Brown to the udder-
signed trustee, dated the 30th day
of June, 1914, and duly registered
in the office of register of deeds Of
jackson County, N. c., in Book No. |
"a at page 283 ct sea-, and default |
having been made in the payment !
of the Indebtedness secured by said
deed in trust, whereby the power of
sale therein contained has become
operative and demand having been
made by the holder of the notes
secured by said deed in trust, the
undersigned trustee, will OIL Satur
- ,c.' ->o
o'ciocA, l.. NJ. sell al puoiic auction
for cash, at the Cour1 House Door
in the town of Sylvia, county Of
jackson, North Carolina, the follow
ing described lands and premises:
FIRST TRACT. Beginning at
Post Oak at Andrew Bryson's upper
corner and runs South with that
line "a poles to Lynn; thence East
with same line 80 poles to three
Chestnuts thence South IS poles to
a stake; thence West 70 poles to
stake; thence South 70 poles to a
stake; thence West 100 poles to a
stake; thence North 81 poles to a
stake; thence North 60 East 1874 poles
to a Chestnut Oak, Hyatt's corner;
thence North As East with Hyatt's
line 48 poles to the beginning. Con-
tanning 100 acres more or less, ex-
lcepting 80 acres more or less con-
veyed heretofore to D. G. Hooper,
deed bearing date Octocer 18th, 1887
recorded in tho office of register oil
deeds for Jackson County. N. &C.
in Book No. IS at page $50 ct seq.
reference to which deed is hereby
had.
SECOND TRACT. A tract contain
ling Is acres more or less, adjoining
\ the lands of T. A. Cox and JOSEPH
Brown and others, the tract former
: ly owned by T. A. Cox.
This the 18th day of Septembe
7 1915.
Geo. w. Sutton
Trustee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-05-28
WASH SKIRTS

Many young women are asking for Wash Skirts-We have Just
received two new fresh lots. This years skirts are 20 practical and
SO attractive-that with pockets to hold ones handkerchiefs and
other little beongings-it is small wonder they are so well liked.
They are shown in Linen, Pique and Palm Beach.
81 % to So 20
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-05-28
MRS. HARRY p. STIMSON.

The sympathy of many friends in
Vermont and among the alumni of Mid
dlebury College will be extended to Mr..
Harry P. Stimson, II, whose wife died
recently at a hospital in New York city.
Mrs. Stimson has not been well for some
time, and she was not able to survive
an attack of pneumonia, which followed
an operation for intestinal trouble. Mr..
Stimson is proprietor of the Hotel Cum
berland, Broadway and 54th street,
New York city, which is visited by many
Vermont people and has been the scene
of many M%iddlebury College gatherings.
Mrs. Stimson was always very cordial to
her husbands Vermont friends and she
will be missed by them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-05-28
NEW HAVEN.

The first Memorial Day was observed
in MAY in Charleston, $. c., 1860.
Mrs. Carrie Nash Beeman of Fairfa X
is a guest Of her cousin, 5. ID. Doud, and
family.
L. c. Fisk and Clarence S%turdevant
have each purchased automobiles.
C.S. Dana is the Memorial Day speaker
at Orwell.
Bernie Duprey of this town, who vas
working for Archie Potter, sustained a
very severe injury last week Friday.
They were digging a hole to bury a large
stone, when in ONE way it slid on Mr..
Duprey's leg. pinning him down, causing
the breaking of the bOne below the knee,
in three places. He has been taken to
the hospital at Burlington.
The exercises for Memorial Day prom
ises TO be unusually interesting. The
services will be held on Monday, May
81, at 10 o'clock, in the Congregational
church. After the decorating of the
soldiers graves at the cemetery, the
column will reform, returning to the
church. where a fine program has bt en-
arranged for the occasion. consisting of
music. instrumental and vocal; selec-
lions hy the male quartette, ROTATIONS,
and IA patriotic essay by Mrs. Sherrod
Brown. DR.. E. :. " estor, president OF
the day. Hor. w. r. Austin of St.
Adams. d prominent lawyer, is to be The
orator.
Mrs. \. 3. Hoffnaele has her mother
with her from Keene, \. H., for the
summer
The chapter Of Sigma Kappa OF Mid
dlebury College rendered Miss Eunice
Cady. ex-'l4, an aluminium shower last
saturday afternoon. at the home of Mrs.
K a. Doud. in honor of her approaching
marriage TO Rnval Meeker Of PItt>feld.
MAJ Iu-rt We're thirty young aides
present. Refreshments were served. Miss
Bessie Cudworth of Bristol and Miss
Harriet Graudey Of Rutland were aloo
present
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-05-28
OBITUARY..
MRS. STEPHEN W. REMELE.

r STEPHEN W. REMELE.
The funeral services of Mrs. Stephen
w. Remele were held at the Congrega-
tional parsonage in Waitsfeld Saturday
afternoon, May %, Rev. Stanley F.
Bloomfield, pastor of Bethany church,
Montpelier, officiating. The services
were concluded by a solo, Face to
Face" rendered by Franklin G. Will
liams, principal of the Waitsfield high
school. lnterment was beside her hus-
band in the family lot in Riverside
cemetery at New Haven. The services
were held in New Haven Sunday at 2
p. m, Rev. Archibald A. Lancaster,
pastor of the Congregational church in
this village, of which the deceased was
formerly a member, officiating. Sorelle
Smith Remele was born in Ripton Sep
TENDER 2S, 1923, the only daughter
of Frederic and Eliza (Royce) Smith.
She was educated in the common
schools of Ripton and Rochester and
the higher schools of Middlebury and
Burlington. On November 20, 1850,
she married Stephen West Remele of
Cornwall. Their married life was spent
in New Haven, Middlebury and Poult-
ney. In 1900 Mr.. and Mrs. Remele
celebrated their golden wedding. Her
husband died July q, 1906. after a
married life of So years. Since her
husbands death she has resided in
Waitsfield. Her death was a natural
one, due to no disease, but she had been
gradually failing for the past year. She
was confined to her bed just three
weeks. She is survived by two sons,
Frederic Royce Remele of Sacramento,
Cal, and William Arthur Remele,
pastor of the Congregational church,
Waitsfield.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-05-28
IVES %sRIDPoRT.

John s. Dukett was an over-lake bust
ness visitor of late.
George Conn and wife were New York
State visitors Thursday.
Leman Wilkinson and wife were
guests of relatives at Crown Point
Thursday.
Road Commissioner George Payne has
turnpiked the road between Ashley
Dukett's and Lewis Cards, jr, which
has been in need of repair for "a long
time, Also several sluices and bridges
are to be rebuilt on this line of road.
Earl Wilkinson was a guest of rela-
tives at Factory willie Sunday.
John Blackjack of Addison was a
caller in town Sunday.
Some of our towns people are plan
ming to attend Decoration Day exercises
at Crown Point Monday, May 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-05-28
GEORGE a. RICHARDSON.

Word has just been received of the
death of George A. Richardson, an
alumnus of Middlebury College of the
class of 1860, which occurred at his
home at Sparta, Wis, March i, 1915.
Mr.. Richardson was born in Manchester
March %, 1884. He was a sergeant in
the 18th Regiment. Vermont Volunteers.
Admitted to the bar in 1866, he settled
in Sparta. Mr.. Richardson was a Chi
Psi. His wife who survives him was
Miss Julia l.. Sykes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-05-28
EAST ~MIDDLE1URY.

Prof. Frank w. Cady will speak at the
NJ. E. church Sunday morning, May 30.
A special invitation to veterans.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. r. c. BoaTdman Friday afternoon
June 4. A cordial invitation to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Peck of New York
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Peck.
Bishop Bliss made his first official
visitation on last Sunday and conducted
services at st. Barnabas' chapel.
Mrs. A. q. Chandler died very suddenly
from acute indigestion at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Leno, on
Wednesday morning. There was a
prayer at her late home on Friday after
noon at one O'Clock. The remains were
taken to Ripton for burial.