davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-13

dents like those which occurred at Columbus should be re-
peated.
Lastly, the fifth of the month your excelency
in delivering confidential agent project of
the reciprocal OF troops to be
for the consideration of the Mexican accompanied
it with declaring that the American trusted
that the conditions contained the said should not
apply American forces which actually found themselves
within Mexican pursuit of Villa.
Your exceency further assured that in exercising that
privilege OF entering territory those forces would conne
their military operations only to the object OF the expedition
and that they would retire Immediately afterward to their
country Your exceency also grateuness to
the Mexican for having, stated reached
by of which the United States forces had
mission Villa and his in Mexican territory and
the American itself disposed
the confidence shown that would by
violate Mecos sovereignty abuse the privilege so gene
ously and freely granted it.
NO AGREEMENT; NO RIGHT TO ACT.
Furthermore the honorable Secretary of the State De-
partent Mr. Polk conference with confidential agent in
Washington declared that the United States had
acted all good faith sending its expedition into Mexico in
pursuit of Villa the supposition that the of March
contained definite but that the American
consented to let the expedition remain Mexican terri
I'm consequence of the facts previously expressed
final has been reached the of treaty
regulate general the reciprocal of the
dividing line tor the OF pursuing outlaws who
henceforth commit depredatons in the other country
the Mexican government judges suspend for
the all discussion negotiations this particular
United States to Villa is without founda
ton virtue of the nonexistence of previous agreement
formal and definite.
that expedition has fulfilled its object
will be able the party headed by Villa has already
been dspered and finally because there Mexican troops
sufficient number pursuing them and forces being
the of the beaten the first chief
of the constitutional army charged with the executive of
the nation, considers that is already time to treat with the
from territory
II take this opportunity reerate your excelency my
very distinguished estimation and consideration.
"CANDIDO AGUILAR,
"The Secretary for Foreign Affairs"
Evening star., 1916-04-13
California Oil Lands Measured.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April 13.-
There are 12S square miles of proved
oil lands in California. according to an
announcement made today by the state
mining bureau the result of what is
declared to be the most accurate and
detailed study ever given the subject"
The total oil acreage. according to tho
state report, is SO,1O2 acres. of which
55,S42 acres are in Kern county alone.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
GERMANS ON CANADA FARMS.
Several Thousand, Interned, to Be
Put to Work at Regular Wages.

CHICAGO, April 13.-several thou
sand interned Germans in Canada will
be put to work in the fields of Mani
toba. Saskatchewan and Alberta this
spring and will be paid the regular
wages of farm laborers. according to
w. w. Cory of Ottawa, Canadian dep
uty minister Of the interior, who is in
Chicago today.
Several of the interned men have e1
pressed Willingness to break camp
monotony by going into the fields. Mr.
Cory said. and 1t is believed many of
them will take homesteads after the
war.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
RECORD OF TAX SALE.
Parcels Delinquent and Recently Dis
posed of Number 6699.

The District Commissioners and Ben
L. Prince. collector Of taxes. have filed
with Acting Recorder of Deeds Dutton
a list of properties sold at the recent
sale for delinquent taxes held at the
District building March ii to II. The
list includes $500 parcels of real estate
and the recording fee was $519.50.
More persons failed to pay taxes this
wear than in 1915. The tax sale report
of last year included only 3.43o parcels
and cost the District only S450.O5 to
record.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
No. 5

Is OOVClullClL NlduuldCLuIC Ol
Armor for Battleships Wise?
To the Members of
Arnorp nnaion
the highest btatle
All the world
o n to terather than Govern
n
Because
of he contracting with
stoenace meof
.s
hmoe o an in wao @dp
=: $$=;$sss :=:$ $ $ $
neyas dmunto o rouc
Twoac
Amorpd dyneand
SecondP Pnvaen effected
United available of
nme n
books the
Commission, and facilities, a
Nation
GaaE H ScH%1R aR P% @$%s Bethlehem Steel Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

Mexican rents a speciality. Phi 45o4.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

TEW YORK. July s.-President
John K Tener. Of the National
L y league. announced today that
he had indefinitely suspended captain
Johnny Evers Of the Boston club The
league executive stated that the pen
slty was inflicted as a result Of the
scene created at Boston Wednesday
By Evers. when he was called out on
strikes. Evers telegraphed an apology
to league leaders for his actions and
remarks but president Tener refused
to pass the incident without a repri-
mand and suspension
It is evident that the leaders in both
the American and National leagues
are determined to put a stop TO rowdy--
ism on the field This was evidenced
at Washington last week when presl-
dent Ban Johnson Of the American
league suspended manager Clarke
Griffith Of the Senators and visited
punishment on others involved IN
near riot on the field
The day following, ruling was IS
sued that any attempt to use the bean
ball" would result, at the discretion
Of the umpire, in awarding a base to
the man at bat
It is the desire Of both leagues to
encourage keen competition but to
keep it within limits Ty Cobb was
penalized last week for hurting his
bat into the grandstand an act which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

EELDMANS and Seventh infantry
play in the Commercial league
morning game next Sunday. There's
a chance that aDoc" McCamant will
give young Perry chance to pitch.
The photographers play the Krack-
ajacks a practice game on Friday
afternoon, starting at $50 o'clock,
and this should be a chance for Nc
Camant to try out Perry and for
bridegroom" Smith, of the Krack-
ajacks, to give Kimball a chance on
the mound.
PURITYS and Everybodys come
together again on Sunday after
noon. This time, Buster" Gillett
will be called upon for mound duty
and will try to tame the bakers.
1t is likely that Pete Leyva, who
was so effective last Sunday, viii
again be sent against the clerks.
NHATRIdONY seems to have made
w q real hit with the Commercial
Ieaguers this year. Already, two
managers have signed lie contracts
this year and report has it that a
former manager and two Of the best
known infielders are contemplating
the plunge in the very near future.
WALL play Krackajacks on Sun
" day afternoon. Juan Gomez
will likely rely on Jose Villareal,
his one best bet in the pitching line,
but there IS a chance that one Of
the recruit beavers Of the hardware
team may get a chance.
X
NATIONAL guardsmen who are
capable Of playing baseball Of
the Commercial league standard viii
be made welcome by the teams. Dr..
T. ]. McCamant, manager Of the
Feldmans, would like to hear from
any of the soldiers who would like
a trial OF they can show up at Rio
Grande park on Friday at $50
o'clock for the practice game. Other
managers viii also find room for
likely player
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

TEW YORK. July s.-The layers
nj on the New York state tracks
L are reaping a golden harvest
Estimates place their average daily
profit at between s35.OOO and $4,000
since the ponies began romping around
the Empire state circles, or along the
straightaways.
Close to 100 layers" are doing busi-
ness Splitting S35.00O to $4,000
among them means that their average
daily Income is from $3.50 TO $500 That
a tidy little profit-and the dear. old
public, as usual assumes the grear
The layers" are getting richer and
the public poorer simply because OF
the uneven matching Of horses in most
OF the races that have been run at the
Jamaica. Belmont and Aqueduct tracks
Post time usually finds one class horse
is so far superior TO his rivals that
there is little or no comparison
Odds On FaVOrites Common
Therefore. the layers make that
horse a nodds-On favorite and usually
Law only small odds against the next
recently with Is horses entered. the
favorite was a 1 to shot Rarely
in any race is the favOrite quoted at
better thar even money Just a Short
time ago eight horses went 70 the
post and the class horse was a to Z
shot Odds-On Of 1 TO 2, TO 3, and
to have become so frequent that they
no longer excite comment
An instance OF how the layers are
cleaning up is shown in the results
OF two recent races
Eight horses were entered IN one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
"Beck's" Amen Corner
BIZ SBECK.P

CAMMY BEER pitched a fine game
- for the Oakland team on Wed
nesday but Mitchell, Of Vernon,
pitched an even better one. Sammy
allowed six hits and Mitchell four,
Oakla d being defeated, ? to O. Both
teams played errorless ball and
that's something Of a record In the
Coast league this year.
7 AIRY STROUER, 'iron man" Of
l. the army, lost to Jack Arnold,
of Deming, on a foul in the second
round Of their bout at Columbus on
Monday night. Larry isn't making
much progress up the pugilistic lad
der thes2 days.
billings, Mont, is after a fran
= chise in the Northwestern league
and the fans there have been assured
of a club if they will supply grounds
and raise $1,000 1t is said that these
requirements viii be met. Report
has it that the Vancouver club viii
be transferred. If Billings is taken
in, the Northwestern league will face
the biggest Jumps" of any circuit
in minor league baseball. The trip
from Seattle to Billings is long
enough to put a crimp in the bankrOH
Of even a major league magnate. And
if Billings can support Northwestern
league ball under the existing condi-
lions, FL Paso would be a money
maker in the Texas league.
EPPA RIXEY, of the Phillies,
IL showed some class again on
Wednesday when he held the Braves
to three hits, the 1915 champions
winning by a score Of ? to 1.
FRED WINS0R, one-time Juarez
fight impresariO, is now honor
ing Denver by temporary residence
there. Fred says that Ad Wolgast
is very popular IN the Colorado City.
But that was written before Tues
days fight Perhaps Denver fans
have changed opinions since then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
NETWORK BOOKIES REAP HARVEST; |
BETT0RS, AS USUAL, ARE COATS
About 100 Layers" Are Doing Business and They Say
They Will Clean Up as Long as the Commissioners
Allow Wonderful Horses To Be Raced Against
Dubs One Boolde Shows How Game Worked
By FRANK C. NrENKE.

field, with the favorite quoted at ITO
The favorits in that race was Dealel
BY a 10 1 shot In a race snoru
following a 1 TO 4 favOrite won
How did you break on those races
We asked a layer.
Very well. thank you he smile
Were all breaking ahead these oayI
And wen continue 70 do II just 50 Ion
as the track officials permit a cla
horse to race against a field OF tue
ers- No matter which horse wilma 81
a race we are ahead OF the game
the favorite wins. we, Of course, 10 j
what was laid on him But our elsal
Up on the bets on the other hors9
that were beaten exceeds our losS9
on the favOrite- .
Layer smiles, and ExpIainHl-'y
When a long shot wins we yer
rarely get a beating. There are s
many omparatively long shots in
race where the favorite is odds-On tbs
the public doesn't 90 TO anyone yer
strongly L splits its bets on the fell
Therefore our loss when a long she
wins. usually is less than our prof
on the other horses
The layer" paused. did bit OF pen
Cling on his pad and then submitte|
the figures to US
Now take the last two races \
said. (He had reference to the Sfacd
we spoke about Just aboVe)- "A tod
OF $500 was bet with me on tina
first race Fifteen hundred Of it wa
at one 70 three that the favorite Woul
win The favOrite lost Therefore.
won that $500 and also S1100 Whicl
Was bet on the other horses that lost
The balsnce-S500 was laid on the hOrs
that won I quoted to against tia,
steed. which means that I had to pal
hack $3.50. plus the $500 that was b
Continued On next Page.) +
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
LEADER Of BRAVES SUSPENDED
FOR HIS ACTIONS DURING CANE
President Tener of National League Declines to Accept
Apologies of Captain Evers Suitable ReparatOn for
His Remarks and Actions When Called Out on Strikes
and Orders Him Indefinitely Suspended

might have resulted. it was believed
in the serious injury of a spectator.
II is the opinion Of Ban Johnson and
John k Tener, Of the American and
National leagues respectively that a
sport is no longer a sport when il
turns into a fight or a riot
The result Of the heavy penalties in
f1icted Will undoubtedly be to compel
unruly players and managers TO curb
their tempers and maintain sportsman
like conduct on the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

Continued On next Page.) +
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

TEW YORK. July s.-The layers 7
M on the New York state tracks
i y are roaming a golden harvest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

EPPA RIXEY, of the Phillies,
- showed some class again on
Wednesday when he held the Braves
to three hits, the 1915 champions
winning by a score Of 2 to 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
LAPOWSKI TEAM BEATS
GROSS IN INDOOR GAME

The Lapowskf team defeated the
Gross aggregation in the indoor base
ball game at the Y. II c. A. on
Wednesday evening. the score being
% TO 10. Lapowski and POnsford each
got five hits The score
p h E
I.apowskf 10 4
Gross ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s l.
acknowledgements, Ponsford and
Lapowski; Gross, Lewis, Arthur and
Lewis.
On Friday night, the Hem team
plays Biefer's nine while the latter Will
meet the LapowskTs next Wednesday
night
Mexican rents a specially Phi 1904.
ADV.
A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbOr's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

Retain your youth elasticity and normal strength.
Feed the nerves. the tissues and every structure Of
the body.
Drive away care. worry, sleeplessness. hideOus
dreams. heart palptatiOn shOrtness of breath. at
tacks Of dizziness. faintness. headache, weakness.
unreliable memory, capnciOusness Of temper. easily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
CADOMENE TABLETS
THE TRUE TONIC

induced fatigue inefficient funchoning of the struci
lures or complete failure.
A profound sense of worry Is perhaps the most
marked and characteristic symptom of nervousness.
1t extends to every detail of business. amusement
food drink the physical state. the domestic and So
ciai relation; hardly an act or thought goes by with
out its disPrOportOnate accompaniment or worry.
This symptom often shows itself in the drawn and
hasgard. disappointed looking cOuntenance.
IN recent and chronic cases the good effects Of
CadOmene Tablets are felt early and every step taken
IS held there Is no retrogressiOn. Strength gradual
ly returns. fatigue IS diminished the nerves are
sOoihed to the point of allowing restful sIumber the
appetite for ordinary food returns. the unceasng
worry IS dssipated and the other disagreeabe sympa
toms vanish to appear no more.
The restored individual looks once more upon If.
with quiet. contented heart. sound nerves and
Astounding strength. nerve force and the ability to
enjoy in full measure the duties of life
Remember that CadOmene Tablets contain in.
highly concentrated form precisely and only those e
meuts which stimulate and permanently strengthen
and invigorate the nerve and tissue cells
CadOmene Tablets bring about an elevation of
feeling Eghtness of mood of spirits with cheerful
ness and pleasure. CadOmene quickens the minds
action and braces up the physical tone without eae
ing any toll by later reaction IN shattered nerves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

Copyright scsRegsd United States Patent of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-14

Some Of the papers that opposed
Mr.. Cats very strenuously have dis
covered since he was elected that he
is a mighty fine fellow, and are
piling the taffy on pretty thick.
That's disgusting. When Mr.. Cats
does something deserving praise this
paper will cheerfully accord it to
him; but thus far, we can see no
difference between Mr.. Cats, the
candidate, and Mr.. Cats, the Gov
ernor-elect. The mere accident of
his election has not changed his ma
ture, nor has it invested him with
attributes he did not possess prior to
that event. Let us hope that the pre-
dictions by Mr.. Cats friends of a
good and wise administration on his
part may be justified by the event
but the mere fact of his success at
the polls does not justify a change
from severe structures to fulsome
flattery. Let us not stullify our
selves; let us retain our self-respect,
and not give occasion for the sus-
picion that some of us might be led
to hinge the pregnant knee that
thrift may follow fawning."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-14

acreage of certain vegetables, a GER
tain number of cars to be furnished
and 20 to 25 per cent of the agreed on
nrice per car is paid down by the
buyer. The contract calls for the bal
ance of the contract price to be in the
bank at Barlow, to be released on the
arrival of the bill of lading. He says
that lots of buyers, want to do bust
ness with him, inspection at the other
end, but he says, I've retired" Big
buyers always have a man at this end
to inspect packing and loading.
To give some idea of the magnitude
of Mr.. Davis business l just cite as
an incident a mere side issue, that he
sold as high as $4,000 worth of sweet
potato slips in one year. He tells me
that he has never yet sold sweet po-
tatoes at less than $1.75, delivered,
per bushel, and he said there is a won
derful opportunity for Florida people
in the raising of this product, though
not perhaps advisable to 60 into it
until great supply of potash is avail
able than there is at present. He
thinks there is going to be big money
in the Irish potato this season, tell.
ing me that buyers are now offering
$500 a Darrell f. o. b. for future deliv.
cry in January, but he believes that
by that time the price will be up to
$500 for 150-pound sack, which con-
tains two and three-quarter bushels.
He says that this will indeed be a
great year for potato-growers, and
that they can afford to buy some of
the high price potash. He behaves
that late potatoes will bring as much
or more than the early ones, as the
amount in storage is rapidly being re-
duced, and there is no other source Of
supply for sometime outside of Ber-
muda California and Florida; certain
ly Florida cannot supply any. The
lower East Coast of florida ships the
earliest potatoes, and Mr.. Davis pre-
diets that shippers will reap big har-
vest down there. l asked him where
, the most potatoes came from, and his
only answer vast that Fort Fairfield
in Maine ships more potatoes than the
whole State Of Florida. "a;
We looked around the farm aslittle
and inspected some of the iifty-eight
buildings. There is over $1,000 worth
of machinery and tools. on the place,
and found that they were all kept in
an orderly manner, fully protected
from the weather. He has his own
machine shop, blacksmith and plumb.
ing shops, carpenter. shop. and corn
mill. He has an immense courthouse,
that is alright so that it can be read
lily gassed" to kill weevils and
worms, the floor being cement and rat
proof. l wish my readers could see
| - - a.. A.,
Continued on Da1A n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-14

They have the cotton fever" over
in Pasco, brought on by the high
price Of that product, and it is
thought that considerable acreage
will be planted in that county next
season. At one time cotton was sue
cessfully grown in Polk. but it's cul-
ture was given up, probably be-
cause other crops could be pro-
duced here with greater profit. The
present high prices of cotton will
doubtless encourage the planting of
much larger areas than has been oc-
cupied by the crop in past years;
but the Evening Telegram believes
that the farmer who sticks to the
production of food crops, and their
auxiliaries, such as grain, hay and
live stock, is on the absolutely safe
side, and runs no such risks as the
grower of textiles or like products
The man who has something to eat
FOR sale, during the next few years
at least, may not stand before
kings" but he can have kings eating
out of his hand. Grow food crops
and leave cotton to our brethren a
little farther north.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-14

The Clearwater Sun makes an
editorial suggestion that the town of
Clearwater should take some page
advertisements in the st. Petersburg
papers in order to attract tourists
from st. Petersburg to Clearwater.
The Sun is the paper founded by
Willis Powell, and 1t not only gladly
accepts outside advertising, but it
seems to believe in sending some ad-
vertising out to draw business to
Clearwater. And the st. Peters
burg papers will doubtless cheerful
ly accept these advertisements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-14

From the way Germany's feeler
has been received it does not seem
likely that any peace pact will be
found in her stocking this Christmas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-14

Whenever the ladies get behind a
project in earnest they invariably
make a success of it. That's why we
have faith in the Community Christ
mas tree which the Woman's Club is
planning for. Let everybody help this
generous and unselfish enterprise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-14

The boys at the Border will appre-
ciate a remembrance from home. If
you can do no more write one of them
a cheering friendly Christmas letter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-14

Lakeland stores all seem to have
caught the christmas spirit" and
they are doing more than usual to
brighten up and present an attrac-
tive holiday aspect. And they are
all apparently doing a good business,
too.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-14

We haven't received any advice of
peace overtures in connection with
the Pinellas county seat war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-14

Plant City is in a high state OF ex-
element today. The circus has come
to town. Happy Plant Cityites!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-14

THE LAKELAND NEWS,
A weekly newspaper giving . resume
- local matters. crop conditions,
:cunty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
or $3.50 per year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-20
MASTERS SALE.
The State of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
Mrs. Jemima Adeline Hampton,
(. Plaintiff,
against
Clayton j. Hampton, in his own right
and as Administrator Of ]. a.
Hampton, deceased and, others,
B. = Defendants.

By authority 6 Decree Of Sale
by the Court Of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County, in said State,
made in the above stated case, ! will
offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at
Abbeville C. a., s. G., on Salesday
in January, A. D., 1917, within the
legal hours Of sale the following de-
scribed land, to owit: ALI that tract
or parcel Of land situate, lying and
being in Abbeville County, In the
State aforesaid, containing One Hun
|dred and Fifty-eightA (168) Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands
formerly of James S. Stark; on the
North, on the East by Rocky River,
on the South BY lands Of T E. Hamp-
ton, on the West by lands ofsJ. @.
Hall and others. These lands will be
sold, in, two TRACTS, plats of same Will
Fbe' shown on day 0f sale. ~ 2 2
TERMS OF SALE-One half Cash
balance on q credit of twelve months
secured by mortgage of the premises
with interest from day Of Sale at 8
per cent per annum. Purchaser to
have option of paying all cash.
Purchaser ITO pay for papers and
recording. Sold at the risk Of former
purchasers. g3i. +.
( r. e. HILL h
3:20.12. & Master A. lC., s. c.