davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
GREAT RACE HORSE DROPS
DEAD AFTER A'WORKOUT

Chicago. Ill, July 15.-Buckhorn. win
ner OF the Brooklyn handicap and one
of the most valuable horses in the
stable Of R D. Mackenzie of Winnipeg,
Manitoba, dropped dead at the Haw-
thorne race course Friday Just after
having finished a half mile exercise
His death was due TO a blood clot on
the brain, according to veterans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
CLUB WANTS CORBETT OR
FITZSIMMONS AS DIRECTOR

Omaha. Neb- July 1.-THE directors OF
rhs recently orga nized Omaha Athletic cluo
a. Omaha IL is announced. will try to Sc
r,,re either James 7 Corbett or Robert Fltz-
sfr1ruons as director Of athletics when ths
,,e-- ; 400 900 club house Is ready for occu-
pancy- II, +ha
daughter Of Mrs James TAYLOR OF that SIls,
10 fsvorably consider an offer from the clun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

ner's seconds tossed a sponge into the
ring in token Of defeat
Rosner was the best Of American
flyweights. if we may call a 112-
FOUNDER a flyweight. Wilde scaled 102
for that bout Yet the BritOn made a
show of his American opponent and
could have knocked him ont at any
time after the second round
Makes sport of Opponents
One Of Wilde's ring idiosyncrasies
when opposing an inferior fighter is
TO amuse himself, and the spectators,
by making his antagonist miss while
he ducks and glides around without
offering to return a blow.
But Wilde does not lack in fighting
instinct he is an aggressive battler,
and never backs away under fire.
" henever an exchange Of blows is in
vited, Wilde always hurls his little
body right into the fray. and never
withdrawS until he or the other fell
low goes down Wilde has never gone
down yet
Wilde is a physical freak. as It were.
He tips the beam at around 100 pounds,
and is constructed like a kangaroo. He
has tremendous reach: in fact IL is
such tremendous reach that no fight
er of his own weight, or anywhere
near his weight. can slip inside his
guard 10 reach him with a dana ging
punch Wilde merely stands off and
Decks and jabs an opponent with q
tantalizing left until his foe, in des-
pair at his inability to retaliate, either
leaves an opening for Wilde's deadly
right-he packs a knockout in that
paw-or quits in disgust
COntemplates Trip To Z. $.
Wilde is contemplating a trip TO this
country He would have come over
sooner had he been assured OF matches
He was compelled TO forego the trip
because there were no American fight
ers OF his weight Wilde has been
resting good deal of late in the hope
of adding weight to his frail body.
When he reaches a notch over los
pounds he will come to these shores
to do battle with our best bantam
weights. And then. Johnny Artle, and
Kid Williams. bewarei
Il is said OF Wilde by Americans who
have seen him in action. that the
BTiton would experience little diff
Guilty in taking the measure Of this
country's premier bantams- Some have
ventured so far as to predict Wilde
victory by a knockout over either
Ertle or Williams in a bout scheduled
II endure twenty rounds. They say
Wilde would require Is or Is rounds to
polish off either Of these lads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

We have the best reputation in FL
Paso for fuel and feed. quality and
weight guaranteed Southwestern Fuel
& Feed Co.. 81 y Ochoa St Phdhe
5S1.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is IS cents 1t
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
100 Rooms of Solid Comfort

Hotter Savoy. OVERLAND ana stanton;
everything new, strictly modern; cam
he beat for price; $3.50 week up.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
TAkE 4 sTNpNy TRIp

Arrange for a special trip tomorrow.
II you have a party why not use our
big Sight Seeing Carr Call At office
in Hotel Sheldon or Telephone $500
City Service Co.=Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

Mexican collections. see Lee Newman.
ADV.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21

An exchange discourses learnedly ON
the interesting subject Of "Spoiling 4
Bad Egg" But since we are in no way
affected we decline to waste valuable
space in superfluous comment.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21

his trademark or special brand with
the bureau of corporations in Wash
ington and must pay fee Of $40. He
must not have a monopoly Of articles
belonging to the same general class of
merchandise, and he must not agree
with any competitor to control prices.
The producer must also file a sched-
ule giving the prices at which his listed
article is sold to wholesalers, to retail
Prs and to the consumer. This sched-
ule of prices becomes a public docu-
ment. The prices scheduled must be
uniform to buyers under similar cir
cumstances. This permits reduction in
prices for quantity purchases and al
loWances to equalize freight rates.
A merchant who decides to quit bust
ness, who wishes to discontinue any
line of listed goods or who becomes
must first offer such listed
articles to the manufacturers for re-
demption at the full price paid. Should
the manufacturers neglect or refuse to
redeem the goods then the dealer can
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21
new PRESIDENT ASSUMES
FULL CHARGE At U. OF U.
OF High Character, Equipped for
Lies Battle.

Dr.. John A. Widtsoe. successor to
President ]. T. Kingsbury, has now
assumed full charge of things at the
University of Utah. DR.. Widtsoe says
that he finds everything in very good
shape and that the prospects for
successful school year are excellent.
He looks for large and representa-
tive student body. Judging from what
be has heard in travelling about the
state. he believes that the registra-
tion OF students from outside the city
will be exceptionally large.
DR.. Widtsoe believes that there is
40 question whatever about the sue
cessfYl future of the university. The
faculty and regents, he says. are
working unitedly for the interests OF
tAs institution, and with its LOCATION
In new. rapidly growing 5eotion ip
I Community Which & education low
Ing, there IL tremendo1s SPORTY.
nity for the "" to grow in Service
to the state.
DR.. Widtsoe says that his policy
will be to open the book of knowledge
rs widely as possible, to be unafraid
Of truth in any field, and to apply
whatever is gained to the actual
needs Of the community. The ideal
will be to turn out students who are
not only of high character. but are
also serviceable. efficient men. With
regard to the years plans DR.. Widtsoe
says that there will be a large de-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM

Cut rate department stores, so called
'chain" drug and grocery stores In the
large cities, and mail order houses use
cut prices on standard, well known
articles to draw trade away from
small stores and small towns. The
loss they may suffer on these standard
articles is more than made up by the
high profits on anonymous goods or
goods put up under their own brands.
In this way the producer Is injured
because the reputation Of his product
is ruined; the retail merchant Is dam
aged because he cannot afford to adj
yertise widely a special bargain "bait'
to attract customers to whom other
goods may be sold at profit; the con-
sumer is damaged because producers
are not encouraged to maintain quality
and because inferior articles are sub.
stituted.
Ample Protection Afforded.
The Stephens-Ashurst bill is not
compulsory. To take advantage Of its
provisions the producer must register
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21

IdEe. nerienca lotar
On this occasion, David and his
nephew entered Saul's camp and took
from beside his head his spear and his
water-bOttle. Then from an opposite
hill, a ravine between, David pointed
out to the king that he was not only
more vigilant than Saurs soldiers, but
more loyal to the kings interests; and
that to pursue him was mistake.
A Profitable Lesson.
David's explanation of his unwilling
ness to take his enemy's life was that
Saurs was the Lords anointed, and
that to assault the king was to attack
the Almighty's arrangements. This he
could not conscientiously do. "Touch
not Mine anointed."
1t is we'll to have this principle in
mind. We are not to think of the kings
Of today as the Lords anointed, how
ever. They are their own anointed.
Their kingdoms are kingdoms of this
world. On the contrary, Israel was
Gods special kingdom, under a special
covenant arrangement By Divine au-
thority King Saul had been anointed
with the special amounting oil, typify-
ing the Holy Spirit David's amounting
with the seG,e o.; wee pot to give him
right to interfere with the Lords
amounting previously accomplished in
Saul. but to assure him that he was
to be Saul's successor.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21

velopment of the policy of giving
practical and modern work in com.
mercial and industrial subjects. He
believes that the training Of men for
leadership and efficiency in business
Is an important function of the uni
versity in this state.
The school of mines, he says, has
plans under way for the development
Of various phases of engineering prac-
tice, which will result in great in
crease Of it's usefulness, especially in
as much as it can work in cO-opera-
ton with the United States Bureau of
Mines.
Dr. Widtsoe believes that the school
of medicine, which has been retained
In class A, should and will undertake,
not merely the professional training
of doctors, but the larger problems of
public health and sanitation. He
thinks that the scope of the univer-
sity's department of medicine should
be very much broadened in order to
serve the state practically and widely
The law school, under the leader
ship of Dean Leary, will not only
train lawyers, but will cooperate
with other departments in order to
improve general citizenship. Special
efforts will be made to prepare men
for public service, by giving courses
in other subjects besides technical
law.
The school Of education is planning
to increase it's experimental work in
the training school with the idea of
improving the school system of the
state. Dean Bennion even plans to
cooperate with other departments in
the university in the direction of
studying problems of school ventila.
ton and kindred matters.
The school of arts and sciences.
which includes the work in COM
merce and finance, and which really
has the widest field of all, will con-
tinue it's development under the lead
ership of Dean J. L. Gibson.
DR.. Widtsoe says that each member
of the faculty has plans for his work
which will take some time to carry
out, but that the idea of all is greater
service to the state. The question,
how can this school with its fine
equipment, its large faculty and stu
dent body. and it's splendid location,
enter more strongly into the spirit
and life of the people is the one
which the faculty is attempting to
answer. DR.. Widtsoe declares that he
hopes that within short time import
ant additions can be made to the
great university work which has been
thoroughly and solidly commenced by
his predecessors. He also states
that he will support all the organiza-
tons and activities of the student
body and hopes that he, together with
the faculty and regents, can cooper
ate with the students in working for Q
sreatsI university.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21
Tor Overthrowing

saul and making him his successor
1t was because David was thus full
OF faith in God and possessed the spirit
Of obedience to Him that he was called
a man after Gods own heart-not that
he was perfect, but that the Lords will
was his real hearts desire, and when
ever through weakness he took differ
'ent course, he promptly repented on
seeing the mistake, implored Divine
forgiveness and changed his course.
While sojourning at the cave Of
Adullam, David, in a fit of homesick-
ness, referred to the fine well-water Of
his Bethlehem home, intimating how
much he would relish 1t. Thereupon
three Of his followers undertook the
perilous journey, unknown to David.
They were outlaws, and Bethlehem
was in the hands Of the Philistines;
yet these brave men obtained water
skin from the favored well. When
they presented 1t to David, he de-
clared that the water was gotten at too
great a cost to be lightly used. Then
he poured it upon the earth as sac
riiice of Thanksgiving to the Lord for
the blessings they enjoyed and for the
support Of such loyal associates. Sure
~ Davids devotion to the Lord and
his faith We're well manifested!
Training For Kingdom Work.
When David and his followers were
at Mob, Ahimelech the priest showed
him kindness. King Saul, learning of
this through a SDy Slauphtarad tha
priests of that place and their lineage
This brought to David one of Anime
lech's sons with the priestly ephod. A
prophet had also Joined David. All
this convinced King Saul the more that
Gods favor was departed from him
Nevertheless he continued to fight
against the Divine Program.
On one occasion David and his COM
pany were occupying a cave on the
west side of the Dead Sea, when King
Saul and his men entered the cave for
rest and refreshment. David and his
associates were further back in the
cave; and when Sauls company enter
ed, David's band desired that Saul be
killed, that thus their trying expert
ences might be ended. But David
would not consent. However, he cut
piece from Saul's robe as a demon
stratlon that he could have killed the
king had he been disloyal
After the king and his company had
gone a certain distance, David and his
men showed themselves and protested
that Saul was not appreciative Of their
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21
STEPHENS BILL
PROTECTS PUBLIC
Aimed at Dishonest Advertis-
Ing and False Pretenses.
TO AID HONEST BUs| NESS.

Measure Will Prevent Injury b Small
Or Cities and Towns From Cutthroat
MonopoIistie Methods Of Mail Order
Houses and Big City stores-W Will In.
sure Uniform Prices and High Quality.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21

Measure Will Prevent Injury p Small
or Cities and Towns From Cutthroat
MonopoIistie Methods Of Mail Order
Houses and Big City Stores Will In.
sure Uniform Prices and High Quality.
BY W. BOB HOLLAND.
"A bill to protect the public
against dishonest advertising and
false prstsnses in advertising D."
This is the comprehensive title Of a
measure introduced in the pres ent con
gress by Representative Dan '. Ste.
phens Of Nebraska. A similar bill has
been introduced in the senate by Send
tor Ashurst of Arizona. No one can
find fault with legislation that will
achieve the objects stated in the titles
of the Stephens-Ashurst bill. The pub
lie certainly needs protection against
dishonest advertising and false pre-
lenses in merchandising"
The bill now under consideration is
the successor Of the Stevens bill,
measure introduced in the last con-
gress by Representative Stevens Of
New Hampshire. 1t was widely dis
cussed and died in COMMITTEES after
several public hearings, at which its
merits and dement's were considered.
The Stephens bill embodies the changes
that seemed advisable after these
hearings and discussions, and It is be-
1iQvAd fhOf II, itc
guards the producer, the merchant and
the consumer.
For many years the right of a pro-
Queer to contract with merchan ts for
the resale of his products at standard.
uniform prices was generally recog-
nized and it's legality was not ques-
toned. Then the supreme court Of the
United States held that such contract
was 1n restraint of trade and
against public policy" The Cd urt di-
vided on the question, to 4, and the
majority found no specific law forbid
ding the practice that had long been
common, but held that congress had
intended the Sherman law to prohibit
such business methods.
Agency System Is Legal.
This court made law upset long es-
tablished custom, but it does not pre-
vent the end sought from being reach
ed by other means. Producers who
wish to have no discrimination shown
to favored individuals can insure uni |
form prices for their goods by estab-
fishing branch esta blishments or by
appointing agents. This is the method
followed by manufacturers Of automo-
biles. Bakers who sell their products
within a restricted area can also regu- |
late their prices by making grocers
their agents and thereby retaining title |
to their bread and rolls until they
reach the consumer.
Producers of other articles, goods |
sold in small quantities and which |
must depend on established merchants
for their distribution, are denie the
right that men in other lines have.
The Stephens-Ashurst bill is designed |
to restore to these producers protec-
ton they had before 1t was taken
away from them by the supreme court.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21

loyalty and sought
their lives when
they would not
take his. Saul's
better nature was
aroused; and he
W e p t, sa In &.
Thou art more
righteous than l."
For the time the
hunting of David
as abandoned.
Nevertheless, there
was a similar eX-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21

greatly to his cred
It that he refused
to plunge his ma
ton into civil war,
as he would have
been abundantly
able to do. But he
remembered tn a t
the Lord, through
the Prophet Sam
'uel, had anointed
him to be king; and
that it was for him
to abide Gods time
~ Aunv% + rrvi,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21

sell them at any price he desires or can
get. Damaged goods must also be Of
fered for exchange or redemption, and
If later offered for sale at reduced
prices the reason for the reduction
must be made known to purchasers.
There Is also clause permitting sea-
sonable sales.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21
''T0uCH NOT
MINE, Amounted"
I Samuel 26.-MGy Is.

I Samuel e6.-Mdy Is.
King David's Trying Experiences-Th
Cave Of AduIlam - King David's
Nsphsws - Water From Bethlehem.
David Twice Spared King saul's Life.
Lessons Of the Hour.
~Lore your enemies, do good to them that
hate yow."-Luke GET.
- UTLAWED and hunted by King
4 Saul, David was Joined by un-
~ f0rtunates ostracized from So
ciety, and soon found himself
at the head Of company Of about four
hundred men, more or less armed. 1t
was a great training for his future
kingdom work. Amongst these were
three Of David's nephews. One was
Joab. ,who became captain Of the host.
Abishai and Asahel We're the others,
who afterward became renowned.
! For time David and his company
occupied the cave Of Adullam. 1t is
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21

VCUuItesy UNIVERSITY CHrOH1cIcJ
The above cut is of the champion
ship medal awarded to each member
OF the University of Utah basketball
team which captured the title in the
Chicago tournament last spring. This
year the university must defend her
right to the national title.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21

Little Roumania is wallowing around
in the blood just like small boy in
a mud puddle.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21

Scientists insist that tightening q
mans belt will prevent hunger. Hero
goes!
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21

About the only thing that is not
open to criticism is that which you do
yourself.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-21
ANatiOnal Institution

WAy, sir, the Union may be PRESCRIBED from dismem6ey
nent BY This Proposed oad"-Joebh r. Underwood
the United States Senate, February 10, 1853.
The road has been btf through Indian country zvih
all the tribes banded together and G. ~
Dodge in Congress, 1868. = e....f...y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-15
BYFORD WILL MEET
CHURCH FOR TITLE
Pairings Announced for the
National Doubles Pre-
liminaries

Lake Forest, Ill., August H.-Heath By
ford of Chicago won the right to meet
George M. Church Of Tenafly, N. j.,
here tomorrow in the challenge match
for the mems singles title in the 10Th
annual Western Lawn Tennis champion
ship tournament by beating Jerry Weber,
also of Chicago in the final match to-
day, GA, S-10 81, 6-3.A
Miss Katherine Voorhees, and Miss
Miriam Steever, Chicago, won the wom-
ems doubles championship by defeating
Miss Carrie B. Nicely and Miss Dorothy
Higbie of Chicago, go, 81.
Pairing for the national doubles pre-
liminaries which start here tomorrow
to select a pair to meet Johnston and
Griffith August Is at New York for the
national team championship were an
nounced this evening. In the first round
Seiforde Stellwagen and Trafford Jayne
Minneapolis, northwestern champions
meet Nat Emerson and Lew Hardy
Memphis, of the southern section; Ware
Dawson and Maurice Mclaughlin Los
Angeles, Pacific coast title holders, meet
A. ]. Lindauer, Chicago, and Jack Can
non Kansas City, Missouri valley; George
M. Church, Tenafly, N. j.. and willis
Davis, San Francisco, eastern holders
draw a bye through the default Of Con-
rad B. Doyle and George Brock of Wash
ington, D. c., the middle Atlantic holders
and George Wright and Clarence Hogue
Dallas, Tex, southwestern section cham
pions, meet Walter Hayes and Ralph
Burdick Chicago, western champions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-15
SOUTHERN STARTS
FORCED TO LIMIT
Douglas Walters Wins First
Match-Play Is Very
Interesting

Newport, August H-D. S. Waters of
New Orleans, the southern tennis cham
pion, was forced to show a high grade
of play to defeat H. I. Mackinney of
Providence in the first round of the
Casino invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment here today. A. w. Waters, also
OF New Orleans played plucky game
against r. Norris Williams, second, for
mer national champion. but was de-
feated in straight SETS
A flavor of championship competition
attached to the first round, many of
them of the highest ranking players of
the country. participating. Without ex-
ception, the top-notchers demonstrated
their skill by advancing to the second
round.
The ranking contingent it is expected,
will be increased tomorrow, with the ar
rival of M. E. Mclaughlin and w. j.
CIothier. former national champions, and
r. Lindley Murray, who, although en-
tered, did not appear today.
The two Japanese players won without
appreciable difficulty, l. Kumagae show
ing versatile and strong game against
J. S. ONeill of New York. H. Mikami
won in straight sets from j. w. Merribew
of New York.
w. M. Johnson of San Francisco, ma
tional champion, had an easy match. de-
ting D. Champlin of Providence in
straight sets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-15

Birmingham is assured Of good base
ball during the coming two weeks. The
Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company team, pennant winners of the
City league, Viva Bottling company
team, pennant winners in the Central
league, and Avondale mills team, pen
nant winners in the Greater Birming-
ham league, will meet in seven games
to determine the amateur title OF Biz
mingham. All three teams are keyed
for the battle and baseball fans In the
Magic City are promised the best Of
fering from amateur baseball in the
history of the game.
The first game of the series will be
played this afternoon when the team
from the Avondale mills and the Birming-
ham Railway, Light and Power company
meet at Redwood. Both teams are
about evenly matched in every depart
ment and the best struggle of the en-
tire series is anticipated. The game gives
promise to be a real pitchers battle
Smoky Bob Loveless, the star twirler Of
the Millers, is their lone hope. Bob Is
a good pitcher and has plenty of stuff, bu,
his opponent. Big Boy Ards, is equally
as good, if not better.
Both Ardis and Loveless are wonder
full pitchers for any amateur baseball
team better twirling pair could moi
be secured by securing the many anna
teur circuits in the Birmingham district
Followers Of both teams boast alone OF
their twirlers and every indication il
that the game will be solely battle be-
tween two swell amateur Fingers.
CATCHERS RANK WELL