davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-14
THE FLAG

by Cecilia Ellebe in the Seven Seas
1t is the banner of the land,
That regnant in the West,
Impels the sons of other flags,
Where Liberty is blest.
1t flares upon the island shores,
And on the mountain slope;
1t lights the gloom of Tropic woods
With radiance of hope.
1t blends the strains of East and West
And of the South and North
Wherever Freedom strikes a spark
Its glory flashes forth
Wherever Progress lifts the weak,
Its crimson splendor streams;
1t leads the spirit of the world
Far up the patti, of dreams.
1t is the stainless badge OF peace,
Yet it was born in war.
Its folds shall wave through fire and blood
Ere aught its faith shall mar.
This flag, O Teuton, Celt and Slav,
No alien race can ban,
Beneath the stars that shine for all,
All are American!
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-14

Why borrow your neighbours Ap-
pei Subscribe and read your own.
W,2cn you have real it send it to
Some one in the east and let them Sc.
how prospe Gus Western Nevada is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-14
Wood. WOOD.

Block wood and slabs at Katie
mans wood yard. Phone ISL,
Prompt delivery. tt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17

cases and has been doing it for more
than fifty years. To-day it is more
popular than ever before. These people
know S. S. S. and know what it will
do, It has benefited them, has bene-
fitted their friends, and they do not
hesitate to recommend it.
The great demand for S. 5. S. proves
its worth, for no medicine could stay
on the market for fifty years and en-
JOY the great demand that S. 5. S. en-
joys unless it did what is claimed for it.
Ii you need a blood purifier, give
S. s. s. a fair trial. 1t has demon
strated that it will rid the blood Of
all impurities and make it clean. It's
record in cases of Catarrh. Rheumatism.
Eczema. Sores and Ulcers. and all blood
troubles proves its worth.
ii you feel run down and "out of
sorts You need a tonic. Take S. 5. S.
1t win tone up your entire system and
make your blood rich and pure.
Write to Swift Specific Company.
Medical Department u. Atlanta. Ca,
for special book and advice on Catarrh.
Rheumatism. Skin Troubles, and other
blood impurities. They will be glad to
send you the book and their physicians
viii furnish valuable advice free.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17
Over Sixty Thousand
Bottles Of S. S. S. Sold
in Texas Since January
First, 1916.
Great Demand Shows High Endorsement People Give S. S. S
OTeaI Demand SHOWS HIgh LndOFsemenI TeOpIe OVe D. >. D.
EMany People Have Testified as
to Its Wonderful Qualities and
Druggists Everywhere Say ItA AL
ways Satisfies Their Customers.

Nature has always furnished man
kind a cure for his ills, and Natures
remedies arc safe as they do not contain
strong minerals. s. S. 5. is n purely
root and herb medicine. made from Ma
lures store of roots and herbs. It Is
compounded with the greatest skill in a
modern and scientific laboratory. Every
care is used to make $. 5. $. lust as
pure as possible, and TO make it a uni
form medicine that viii cleanse the blood
ot impurities and build mp and
! strengthen those who are i'll and need
a t5nic.
$. S. $. has been on the market for
over fifty years. and numbers its
friends by the thousands. On every
| street. IN every community. in country
on city. YOU will find those who will
tell YOU of the benefits they have re-
ceived from =. S. S. 1t has become a
household necessity In thousands of
8lomes, because it does what it is recon-
'@nended TO do.
For Rheumatism. Catarrh. Eczema.
Sores and Ulcers. Scrofula. Rashes. and
all forms of blood troubles. there is
only one thing to dO-purify the blood.
$. $. =. has done this in thousands Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17
Moran's Not Afraid To Fight Dillon
-;l;- -:n:- -:I:- -:I:- -:n:-
Its a Mere Question Of Enough Cash

looking at il from any angle that you
VIII. does not seem to be foul.
The punch fifNt was used by George
Ia Blanche, The Marine, n with it
ne knocked out Jack Dempsey % years
ago As FAR as we have been able to
IlEure out, the ring rules do not bar
me punch, yet an unwritteu law made
obsolete until Young Fulton, a
Gotham lightweight, used il on An
thony McGowan.
McGOwan Out Ten Minutes.
MttFoWan rushed Fulton in the third
round. AS he neared the ropes. Fulton
turned sideways. His left shoulder
was close 10 McGowan's chest. Nc
'FoWan was about to start a swing
when Fulton called his right hand
from where il had been anchored at
ms side The blow Travelled in a semi
circle, as Fulton's body whirled into a
iull face position, and il caught Nc
NoWan iluSh upon the jaw. IT was
nearly ten minutes before McGowau
was revived
Just why such a whirling blow
should be called Illegal puzzles the
New York fight fans. The only reason
seems to be that IL was unofficial be
cause Of sentiment for Dempsey. That
block knocked him out and the defeat
is said to ultimately have broken his
heart.
Wizards Weight.
What VIII be Jess WIZARDS weight
iu his next fight? The champion has
been putting on avoirdupois constant
ly during the past three or -four years,
despite almost constant training.
Spending the summer with n circus,
Continued on Last Page.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17
"Beck's" Amen Corner
by "BECK.-

SD UBE" MARQUARD is not deliv-
N ering the goods with the
odoer this year and it is evident
that McGraw had the right dope
when he let him 90. On Tuesday,
Marouard worked one inning against
the Cardinals. He allowed two hits
and gave two passes, accounting for
three runs.
s. = x
DHILLIES may not win the Ma
l tional league pennant again this
year but they are giving supporters
of some other teams real chills
right now.
TRACKAJACKS have released first
II baseman French. The Feldmans
are hot on his trail for he will
greatly strengthen the phOtogra-
pliers. If Rix lands French, he can
put Roberts in right field and if sec
ond and short will learn that it takes
team play on the infield to win a ball
game, the photographers will look
more like a real team.
= = y
DIFLEMEN as well as shotgun ex-
IN perts will be interested in the
exhibition to be given at the traps
of the Pass City Gun club on Sun
day morning by Capt. Hardy, of Den
yer. The captain will demonstrate
his skill with revolver, rifle and shot
gun. Everybody will be made well
come and there is no charge of any
kind.
DUNCAN will have a chance to
show his class again in the first
games of Sundays bargain bill. The
Seventh will 90 up against Every
bodys and the clerks will have
Buster" Gillett on the mound. A
setback for the clerks will be serious
so "Red" Livingston has called for
more practices.
Z X <
WHO wants a good reliable pitcher,
W not a strikeout wonder but a
HEAVIER who has been winning the
majority of his games in class B and
c leagues? The sporting editor has
a request from "Smick" Meyers for
a place with some fast semi-prO.
club. He wants a job and a chance
to pitch or play Outfield Saturdays
or Sundays. The writer can recon-
mend Meyers as a good man. He can
hit the ball at a 800 clip and is
valuable as a utility player.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17

STEEL, the crack young first
sacker Of the Seventh infantry,
was not seriously injured the other
day and will likely be back IN the
soldier lineup on Sunday.
< * =
you can't make Juan Gomez De-
lieve that the Feldmans will trlm
his Mexican nine in the Sunday
morning game at Rio Grande park,
but Howard Rix says they will and
the photographers arc about due to
break back into the winning column.
CLIFF HILL keeps on winning tor
the Waco club. He trimmed
Beaumont on Tuesday, allowing only
four hits.
PURITYS meet the Krackajacks on
Sunday attention in the closing
game Of the matinee bill. These
teams are champions at piling up
errors but it's a safe bet that when
they meet, each team will play tip
top ball.
* : =
DEMING high schools baseball
team is scheduled to play the
FL Paso high at Rio Grande park On
Saturday afternoon but it is not yet
known whether the Deming team can
make the trip.
y = y
TUESDAY must have been error
day" in the professional baseball
ranks. The only errorless game IN
five leagues was played at Lincoln
by Lincoln and Topeka of the West
ern league.
FREDDIE WELSH has been sus-
pended by the Wisconsin boxing
commission because he delayed his
bout with Ever Hammer for 80 min
utes. Welsh's defence was that his
contract called for a guarantee OF
$500 to be paid before he entered the
ring while the club offered him S1100
only. He refused this money and 1t
wasn't until the extra $500 was
forthcoming that he went into the
ring. The whole trouble with the
commission was that the articles
had not been filed with it and Welsh
had no comeback. At that, the sus-
pension hardly seems fair. 1t is for
four months and will not trouble
Freddie as he is arranging to 60 to
South America for a 20-round bout
with Charlie White.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17

TEW YORK, May 11.-Boosters OF
N Jack Dillon have been making
the claim that Frank Moran is
afaid to meet the "Hoosier B~earcat'
IL is absurd in the extreme because
Aorau has shown repeatedly that he
isn't skeery about trying conclusions
.th amy living human
Money has been the real reason for
Aorau's reluctance I'm signing articles
for a battle with Dillon. The first
-~uarautcc made to Moran-Sl'.UVV--
appealed TO him as being too small re
asked $4,000 and insisted that ne
wouldn't miuEle il he didn't get IT, n
compromise offer OF 10000 eVentuall!
may entice the blond p~ittsburEer-
Dillon is q wonderful fighter-the
creatcst for his weight and inches tnal
has been produced in many years. But
-reat as he u.s.. De hardly compares
with Jess Willard. who is almost a 1901
taller and 100 pounds heavier Nor
could DE be placed in Jack Johnson $
class. Yet Moran tackled both these
mau-aud forced the fighting.
No reasoning man viii say lhal
Frank Moran. who spotted Jess VIII
lard six inches in height. six inches m
reach and ~ pounds i'm weight is
afraid to meet Jack Dillon, who u.s. 80
pounds lighter and nearly SIX lnche7
alorter than Moran.
Why Bar Pivot Punche~
Ring followers are puzzled because
% New York referee disqualified n
fighter who scored "a knockout by
using the pivot punch. The Wallop'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17
IS ARRESTED AT UNION STATION
WITH 0PIATES ON HIS PERSON

TO board q westhound FL Paso
az Southwestern train. Harry G.. Wilson. was
arrested 10y customs officials Tuesdav after
room az the union station. with drugs valued
at several thousands Of dollars in his pos
session Wilson was taken into q private
room and searched by the officers before
being sent TO Tho county jail. and was found
TO have a carton Of morphine tablets. IN ad-
dttton TO a quantity Of cocaine and opium
In his possession. Tho prohibited drugs
were taken TO the federal building pending
an investigation Of the case while Wilson
was confined in the county Jail.
Wilson. according TO a brief story told the
officers. was on route TO Arizona. The con-
f|lscatio1 OF tho drugs is said 10 he the larg-
est made 10y the customs Officers in some
time. Wilson will he given a hearing Thurs
day morning before United states commits
siouor g.. IT, oliver.
Tenement collections see Lee wmH
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17
DT NDEE GETS DECISION
nLEE HLE.LLa ny LAEL AAn

Boston. Mass. May 1I.-Johnny Dun
dee. OF New York. was given the de
cision i'm "a y round bout with Matt
Wells Of England. Tuesday night. The
men are liBhtweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17

Al Cincinnati. T. T.
Philadelphia 400 ooo am
cincinnati . .-...O21 OO0 O0O-3 6 =
batteries: Philadelphia. Mayer ana XII
Iier; Cincinnati, SCHULTZ. Knetzcr ana
At ST. Louis.
Brooklyn 90 100 nor o4o a D. r.
St. Louis qOo oor ooo q"
BaLterles5 brooklyn. Marqusrd. Del and
M"'-I' 81 LouiA' Jasper and Snyder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17

Tug is the happy smoke. 1t just packs the smokers calendar
so plumb full Of fragrant deigh9t: that a gloomy day can't crowd itself
many a man to the Joy of pipesmOking and a regular unending
procession of happy days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17

southern As.ocIafinn.
American League.

n WasnInEI0n- r. M
Detroit .... 900 200 Ola II p
Washington ......92O 0O2 20y-15 IL 2
Batteries; Detroit, Boehler. Boland.
Erickson and Stanage. Baker. Washington.
Gallia and Henry. Clarity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17
BAKER ESTABLISHES NEW
TRANSCOTINENTAL RECORD

New York. May 11.-DrivirE a Cadillac
roadster In the record time Of seven days. j.
hours and 81 minutes. Speed" Baker drove
into this city. Tuesday. from Los Angeles.
Baker set q transcontinental record with an
other car last spring. making the trip from
Los Angeles over the Borderland route and
the national highW9y from Chicago. On his
latest trip he took a moro uOrtheriy route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17

At San Antonio.
I san Antonio ... T.
/ Shreveport "
BuTch' Shreveport Sloan. DUFFY and smitb-
At Galveston. u
Galveston T..
bgLi"a .---- -..s- .--..-10 IL @
BATTERIES; Galveston. GudEer and w.
Dallas, Sewell and smith. ~ NOs'
At Houston. u r.
Houston
FIT. Worth
Batteries: Houston. Tilmnn and rorit,.-
Fl. Worth. Johnson and Belts.
A. Beaumont. D. d ~
Beaumont
va .----- ----.-. ---.---.-.. .N u a
H"ucrics: Beaumont, smithsyn and B9bo.
Waco. Hill aud Reilly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17
American Association.

At Milwaukee. 8: indianapolis. II.
AT Kansas City =: Louisville 6 az innings
columbus at Minneapolis, cold
Toledo at ST. Paul. cold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17

Burch; shreveport. sioaT' 6 Gg,4. Townsend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17
Southern Association.

At Atlanta G. Memphis :.
AT Birmingham 8. Little Rock ..
40 others scheduled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
RUTLAND RAILROAD
DEFENDANT IN 3 SUITS
Al -;crIirenCe Cases-TotaI Damages
Claimed Is $4,000.

Rutland, Jan. 26-Three negligence suits
named as defendant and in which DAM
a.geS Of s10."o are sought. were filed in
Rutiand county court to-day.
The biggest case is that Of Mrs. Evelyn
y. 1.amountain, adminstratriX of George
Lamountain. in which the plaintiff seeks
to recover $1,000 n is alleged that Mr..
lamountain was killed by the switch en-
Gine of the Rutland road whilo shovelins
snow on to the Temple crossing.
The second case is brought by Louise
Johnson. as administrator of the estate
of llildur =. Johnson in which the plain
tiff seeks to recover $500. The decea sed
was a child and was killed while cross
ing the tracks at the Temple crossing on
September %. In both these allegations
II is set mp that the company allows cars
TO he left on the sidngs at this point. oh
struCting the tracks both ways; that II
maintains no gateman, ha-rnan or watch
mon for warning tho people in spite OF
the fact that the crossing is within the
city and is used every hour of tho day.
The third suit il that of Charles n
Spafford Of North clarendon. admnistra-
tor of tho estate Of Henry W Wilcox,
against the railroad. II is claimed Mr..
Wilcox was killed ny train January II.
1915. at the South Main street crossing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
FARM BUREAU MEETING.
Franklin County Organization EIccts
T.. =. brigham President.

St Adams Jan @.--The annual meet
ing of the Franklin county farm bureau
was held at the city hall to-day. about
l25 members being present. Every town
in the county except Fletcher was rep
resented.
The following Officers were elected .
President. r. s. Brigham of st. Adams
vice-presidcnt, H. +. Comings of East
Berkshire; secretary, L. A. Curtis Of
st. Albans town, treasurer. l.. l.. Marsh
of Enosburg Falls. President Brigham
appointed an executive committee con-
ssting of A. r. curtis Of Georgia. Mr..
Brigham and II. *. Brooks of st. Adams
town. y. W. Church of Fletcher and
George l.. Nichols of EnosburE; also an
advisory council of 20 members from the
various towns of the county.
The treasurcrs report showed total
subscriptions from the various towns,
N.2i9eS: from towns by taxes, sl,o67.i7
total expenditures. sl,HS2.22; cash ON
hand. $500 due from towns and on
subscriptions s2o153.
This afternoon Thomas Bradlee of
burlington, state leader and director of
extension service, gave an address on
"A County Orcanizaton.' The sub
ject, what shall We Expect of a
Farm Bureau and a County Agent
was given by W. D. IIurd. director of
the Massachusetts extension service,
and the session closed with an address
on "'rhc Farm of the Future by Dean
J. l.. Hills of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
FIVE CAMPS
AT PLATTSBURG
Summer Training of Citizen
Soldiers This Year on Larg-
er Scale Than Be-
fore.

New York, Jan. % PLANS for the mill
tary training camps at IlattsburSh
y. y, and Fort Oglcthorpc. Ga, next
summer. were announced to-day by the
department Of The East. According to
those in charge, arrangements have al
ready been iradc to accommodate
minimum attendance of 10.Go. Major
Gen. Leonard Wood. L. A.. it was
said, confidently expects the number will
nc twice that
Present plans call for five camps at
Flattsburgh and four at Fort Oglcthorpe.
The Plat tsburgh camps will he divided
as follows: First camp, senior division
June 5-July >. second camp, junior di-
vision, July 5-August s: third camp,
senior division. July 12-August =; fourth
camp. senior DIVISION August io-Septem-
hor 6: fifth camp, senior division, Sep
tcmber s-Octobcr Is.
The senior divisions comprise Gradu-
ates of colleges and universities and
other citizens between the ages of y,
and Ia who have received an equivalent
education.
The junior divisions comprise under
graduates in colleges. universities and
those students in public and private
schools who have reached grade
equivalent to senior class, high schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

father, Horton w. Jones.-Mrs. Charles
by the serious illness of her daughter,
Miss Minnie II. Dodge, a student at the
coIlcge.-Carl Davis. who has been I'll
Tor a week, has gone to his home in
chester to recupcrate,-Mr. and Mrs
Jabez Is. Markham and daughter Viola
aud son. Francis. of Stanford. Conn, ar
rived Saturday for a couple of weeks
visit with friends William Martin
Wright and Miss Veva Anna Lar
row, both OF this village, were mar
RED saturday at the Methodist Church
parsonage by the Rev. u. II. Corkran.
After short honeymoon they will make
their home hcrc.-Mrs. Lucy Crane is III.
Mrs. Anna Warner. who has been i'll for
some time at the home of hcr sister. Mrs
J.. J. Gorhnm. ON Wcybridrc street. died
carly Sunday morning at the age of g.
wears with a complication OF disca Sos
She Is survived by one daughter, Miss
Waneta Warner of st. Albans, ~ son, Rus
soil Warner Of Boston; two sisters Mrs.
Gorham of this village, with whom she
lived, and Mrs. Mosley Of Madison Wis.
The funeral was held at her lat home
Tuesday afternoon at 1900 oclock.-Thc re-
f,,.. a., e1,,.', 49,, ,', -
,,.t, 49,, l''''7 ~ VIZ,
.,,.1 .'1,., M ~" "'','
-, w ''' ~ Juno Va a. -
,',. .''Is '"'| W.
, lne,' w. i'''' N'iu"'e"u,S' "nere tne iu-
"'.e ",'' -, "', '"' ''',' ','S
"'pel a' 'e" c''ch' Inc rev J"hU
~,N"'S ~ fo'" 'onuuc'c" ,he services aho
''' was Ill inc ia"'iiN pIot In inc
''''ete'N VI 'i'at Ni'dSe' Nir'
''!i'''" WIS 'iNiI war veteran ana was
''''H ''.ne reSiue't ol that 'oWh' re i
SUI ''Feo ny one s"h'-l ne 'iris Friendly
N'"I''SudN evening al tn" nome
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
HATCH DECLARES
FATAL SHOT WAS
FIRED BY MISTAKE
St. Johnsbury Man Testifies He
Thought Gun That Killed
His Victim Was Not
Loaded.

St. Johnsbury. Jan 26.-IlarlOw Hatch,
accused of shooting and killing Sumner
Brown last summer. the charge against
him being mansaughter, took the stand
to-day in his own defense at the trial
of his case in Caledonia county court.
He detailed his movements on Sunday,
July Is, the day Brown was killed and
gave his version Of the shooting Accord
ing to his story, he and Brown We're
together all day They had no trouble
and. aside from taking glass of cider,
they had not been drinking During the
afternoon they took an automobile trip
through Danvillc and returned To iIatch's
pool room in the evening.
While in tho pool room, Hatch went
20 the money drawer to nll his fo,n-
'an pen. He picked a revolver out Of the
drawer. which he had kept there for
some time. but had never loaded Brown,
his cmployc, had cleaned the weapon
two or three days before and unknown
10 Hatch had loaded II. Commenting on
the revolver, Brown said that il worked
'lke n lily since he cleaned 1t and told
Hatch he ought to try it. Hatch acted
on the suggestion at once presuming that
the revolver was still empty, and fired
''' s''' w., u az.
:" "'' '"" .n"'
"e sur '''u "''' io' P''o"' '''enui"S
!" oe'' "'''o, anu '"','' '"''"'''S una,
''' man was "oa'' '' oe'd'''c "'alii'eo
an" ''""e"' ''"t ''9 "''iS w an ac-
r!nen'al Sn'o''hE "o"'o no. ne oen'Vcd'
-" "eo'n'd 10 go T." ms ia'n'r mouse
p"t changed ms MIN" ior rear that his
father would become mixed up IN The
a"aif' i'is only 'h"uEn' then WAS tn
escape and he mad" MS way by night m
| East barnet, where Tor Two DAYS he con
'ealed himself In harH near the HON"
of an uncle. During that time he had
nothing to cat ana drank water from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
Emergency Surgery.

Eltlca, ". Va, Jan. cf-Nith two Tin
tcaspoons, n pocket lnfc and "a piece of
,rbbor tubing as his instruments Dr.
u. w. Daniel OF the Elkins hospital per-
formed al operation on wJnihn ap-
n.rently dying of diph.hera and saved
h., lifs IL was learned TODAY. Called to
,h, mountain home Cf Mrs Thurman
tcbor,y the doc tor found the woman un-
conscious. Having no surgical Instruments
wen him ard realizing that death was
ycar n, made an ncision ia the woman s
1~ndp,n: with his knife ard usinS the
toayucnns han. double as rotraCtOIs In
.rrtod tbs iuhrcr tube Respiration was
rr.tored ana within few hours tfc
paticnt regained consciousness and IL is
eaid to-day thai her rsso'ery eS-
pccteL