davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

II Paso people do more
" business in a week than we
L do in a month. This Is what
several citizens of san Diego. Calf,
told me- said z. W Haight. city pur-
chasing agent, who returned Sunday
from a three weeks vacation on the
coast Long Beach is full Of FL Paso
people The coast people are strong
for intervention. This sentiment IS
evident especially in the larger cities.
like san Diego and Los Angeles One
doesn't have to talk with them long
TO learn that they are anxious for
Uncle sam 10 clean up Mexico
Il have been to many state encamp-
, ments Of militia but I do not believe
that I have ever seen an organization
I conduct themselves as orderly as the
Massachusetts, contingent" said g. r
Z DCnneIIy These regiments IN partl
ular have the cleanesI appeeI rms
camps and are the best Qlscl pIlL1t
{ rrcone that I have seen. II you car 2
[ 10 notice they conduct themselves IN
b an orderly manner down town anu ar e
never in any trouble Their olsclll "
I Is said to he due 20 the large an Z
] OF duty they have performed IN Keep
[ ing down strike riots. and at large
/ fires that have occurred IN alassacH
I serrs cities during the past few years
{ Many OF them are former regular SOL
/ diers and understand the military game
+. perfectly
/
ct think that the danger Of accidents
on Boulevard would be lessened TO a
: great extent If the street cars do not
: 20 so fast said r. a Clifford There
have been two bad accidents within
! two block OF each other occur during
I the past two days. and there VIII
/ doubtless be more if the cars do not
! stop speeding. They come down the
( street at a rapid rate, and II Is a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
Active Candidates
Lemberg


CANDIDATE
y o on
-
i
his
him
geIsin rent his lame.
CPeoted bv the ADAMS ,rs-.paDsr service, MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
Ell Paso Does More Business Than San Diego
Massachusetts, Nlilitiamen All We'll Behaved

Paso- We have just finished prepare
Ing the report for The quarter erdiuS
June 30. 1916, which shows the receipts
10 be an increase OF $3,S54-79 over the
quarter OF 1915"
fI have gone over a stretch. q u
miles along the border Just below
Brownsville and il has been interest,"
ing 20 me 70 hear the different stand 4
the natives in that section take on N 4
Mexican situation said Frederick NJ
Cormick Of New York city Some want
annexation Of Mexico and they are very
fOrceful in their arguments Other
prefer that the United States handle
Mexico as she did Cuba They saw
thati the country is poverty stricken
and II needs revitslizing- The Uniteo
States government can accomplish the
revitalizing, they argue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

ment agencies and the rights OF parties
dealing with them are controlled by the
common law and general statutes OF
Texas appertaining 10 the law OF con-
tract and agency The federal law
would not have any special application
TO employment agencies here Any
contract made between an agency and
a citizen living in another state would
be governed BY the law of the state
where the contract is 10 be performed
-Editor.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

The crusade against beanballs really
comes from the team Managers -
many balls are lost or stolen that thel
cannot afford TO have any OF then
mashed against the heads Of the bat
ters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
Failing Market.

Magazine editors do not seem 10 be
falling over each other this year IN the
rush 10 buy Connie Mack's articles OF
how 10 build a pennant winning team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

Let Us hope that when Carranza gets
thar loan he will leave some Of II al
the barber shop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

description Of the laws II force in
Texas relating 20 employment agencies
How do they protect the agent and also
the pubIic. Does the federal law
control in this line in interstate bust
r4-ss9 If so what are its essentials
II you can find time TO give me this
information I VIII be very grateful 10
". T. sullivan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

Admiral Peary has Withdrawn his
csndidacy for the seua tOrship from
Maine. Has old Doc Cook been threat
enins 10 run against him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

The will Of the late Jose Rangel bandit leaving
nothing TO nobody strikes the average reader as the
essence of futity Still in the Of many weather.
testator the result IS about the by the time the
relatives finish fighting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

Gen. Roosevelt viii have that new
brigade modified before the next ma
+io1aT Republican convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

Villa Gathering New Army TO Fight
United States. Headline If he is
gathering il in the place where he was
last reported. il viii be the most ter
rifying enemy ever seen on this paneL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

Enemies of governor Hunt Of Arizona digging into
mis- record for their Pre-pnmary maternal assert ne
80 IN the constitutional convention, against both
r-obibition and woman suffrage Arizona IS now dry
and the women have the vote. But why exhume his
record and hold up before the governor Has not ne
as well as his standard bearer Woodrow Wilson right
TO change his mind?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

Hog raising in the Panhandle should receive decided
Det from the fact that four carloads shipped to Fort
Worth topped the market at SO hundredweight'
hreasing records since 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

But by lingo, 2 Santo Domingo ism
going 10 get off with a mere apology.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

Again we have shaken our fist and
once more We seem 70 be about 10
rhake our finger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

lAu attorney who is well versed iu
L. Dor legislation is authority FOR the
statement that there is no Texas
statute in force with reference to EN-
pIoyment agencies He says the right
OF persons conducting local employ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

Carrsnza's note will serve its pur-
pose-tin the next raid anyway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

NJ Bryan made an address 10 tht
guests at sing Sing ana not single
man walked out on him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

According 10 Berlin. the British have
fooled their drive again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
7 ETTERS to THE
Il HERALD

(AlI communications must bear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
viii be withheld il requested-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
MORE Truth
N Than Poetry
Ask Any of Them.
nv JA,rt,s J. MONTAGUE.

Nrh NY OF INcIlls
There is always a cheer for the vol
lfnreer when he marches along the
street. but when he's compelled 10 sleep
four 10 a seat in stuffy plush coach
OF the vintage OF 1SsS. for a lcurhet
OF five DAYS and nights. that is some
thing else again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
Come Across:


Now is the time 70 subscribe Iot lna'
popular loan 10 Carranza-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
q HOWARD Z. RANH

bath for the first time and watches
himself turn TO the bright pink color
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

Who said Massachusetts, had anything on El PasO IN
the matter Of climate?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
Keep Prices Within Reason

The Nogales chamber Of commerce IS going vlgor-
ousIy IN investigation Of reports that merchants nave
been guilty Of putting extortonate prices on goods Oh
fered for sale TO mtiamen Nogales doesn't propose 10
tolerate such practices and NOgales is right Here on
the border we cannot afford initiate the rough stuff
paticed BY merchants hotel keepers and others IN ST
Louis and Chicago during the national political eonVen-
tons and in Washington during the L. A K reunion
last fall
fair price is enough No one objects to IT, Kesi-
dents expect to pay it. and militiamen ask no tavoIs
for thew are serespecting citizens paying as they 60
And this applies with equal force to the regular army
Every attempt at extOrtion of whatever KIND anywhere
in this border should be promptly checked The south
west should be above that sort Of thing
So far as reported no FL Paso merchant mas sought
TO take unfair advantage of present conditions TO maze
ordinary profits It is TO be hoped that everyone
from the popcorn vender the largest business houses
will hold TO the golden rule of large sales and taH prices
Gen. Gales is making mighty fine combination OF
military chief and general manager of Sonora One week
he makes ready for war when it seems he must Inc
next he sends his troops away and invites foreigners
ba po the stale under the favorable assurances
He Is irving TO keep industries alive protect foreigners
and provide his people with living Give Gen Gales
credit for trying his level best
From the experience thus far with armoIed automo-
bles il is suggested they used batterng rams II
all else fails.
Who said Massachusetts, had anything on El PasO in
the matter of climate?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

From the experience thus far with aImoIed automo-
bs il Is suggested they be used battering rams,
all else fails
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12
TEXAS LAW AND EMPLOYMENT
\ -.

Hurley. y NJ. July .. 1915.
Editor II Paso Herald
WI -ou Kindly give me shor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

Premier Asquith says the Irish agreement for
settlement is meSely temporary Considering the state
of feeling between the Obstetrics and the Unionsts
temporary" is probably the right word
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-12

Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine IN council at Buffalo
doubtless think Bob Pages title Of high priest snguary
fitting for a man nearly eight feet high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

OF the two the former is perhaps the
more serious. 10 involves an action
for 100000 damages brought by the
hackers OF the Baltimore Federal
League team against organized base.
ball and the peace committee appointed
% treat for the Federal League more
than one year ago.
Baltimore claimed II never author
lied this commission TO arrange terms
with organized baseball. James IN
more. Harry r. Sinclair, Philip Ban,
Charles Weeghman and other chiefs oil
the defunct outlaw camp declare tneS
had Baltimore's sanction M the peace
move. Gilmore and his most promi-
nent associates have been named as
co.defendants with the presidents ana
cipb presidents of the two major
leagues.
Organized baseball feels that it can
defeat the Baltimore Federal suit on
every count. That 10 has faith IN the
iust;cA OF the reserve clause is shown
bv the TACT that the reserve is EN-
bodied I'm the new form OF contract
ratified short time ago By the Ma
tional and American leagues.
This contract form was prepared by
the ablcet lawyers 10 DC iOu"u 'i' 80
United States. By them = was de-
dared court proof. Only % so lar as
The reserve clause is concerned 90 the
beods OF professional baseball display
concern. on this absolutely necessary
evil III evil il be- the whole structure
Of the game is laid.
No worry is attached to the other
eide of the case the alleged financial
damage TO the Baltimore operators m
The outlaw ring. Both the National
Commission and the peace committee
OF the Federal League are sure 'nes
". move TO the satisfaction OF
pb;ladelphia jury that there was no
'scrid,e of Baltimore interests IN
,novcment designed FOR the common
Conditions in the American League
for as thrilling a struggle as tnAt OF
1915 could scarcely be improved ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
\. Y. A. c. ENJOYED
PROSPEROUS YEAR,
GOVERNORS STATE
Big Gains in Profits and Mem
bership-Nollmer Chief
Point Winner

The New York Athletic Cub en-
ioyed on. Of the most prosperous
years in is history in 1916, according
20 the annual report Of She board o,
governors, which was mailed TO the
members Of the organization yester-
day. Despite the many improvements
made At the city and summer proper
ties or the club. and other financial
drain. the treasurer's repor: showed
a pros. fcr nc year Of S2s,555.9s.
An appreciate gain was noticed in
the Membership. the total nov beng
1854. an Increase Of l63 COR the year
The reserve funo amounts to sl65.-
1851. which il exclusive OF de-
rand OF $4,000 for extension OF the
club mortgage. now s5S5.000 As the
assets aggregate approximately 81
600 900. the club is in a fourishing
condition.
The restaurant al Trsvcrs Island.
which formerly showed a profit. was
conducted a. a loss OF s9,6l6.54. but
the increased receipts from the town
mouse restaurant almost fONFItQ tNNr
deficit. the gain there being s9,lSl.f5.
The club won the junior and the
senior indoor national and the Metro
politan Association and the junior
outdoor ampionships. marking the
FIRST time that the Winged Foot has
gathered these FIVE athletic plums. n
swimming and trap shooting The club
emblem was in the front. The point
total for the year was 2.7l5. which
extended last years effort by 42s
points.
The individual point winner was
Herbert T. Nollmer, the svimmer
who. with seventeen hrsts. six sec
onds and tro thirds, accounted for
total Of l05 points. Tedford II. Cam
won second honors. with 81 points,
and John A. Zimnoch was third. with
So In track athletics Willie T. Cor
don again held the leading position.
with 20 points. James {. Lincoln and
Ray ". Georgi finished second and
third. respectively. with SO and a
DoiD.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

since then that may bolster the weaker
Western entrants. We will come TO
these later.
Prosperity in baseball through 1916
was largely confined to the two major
leagues. The large body OF minors
did not profit except in isolated cases.
Yet conditions were better Tor them
than during the previous year, the lasI
season o. war against the feoeral
League. For it was the minors, espe
ciellv those OF Class "A rating, tna'
had 10 bear the brunt OF the outla"
attack
Two clouds Of questionable porssnt
are visible on the 1917 horizon. Inc
weather sharps OF the National com
mission have prognosticated both a.
Wind banks rather than rain. one ~
a hangover from year ago. dl'ec'
result OF the peace pact between ..
rsnized baseball and the feaer~t,
League. The other IS discomfort %
tbc Baseball Players Fraternity when
s,oreSends general reduction ~
s5isries and which has taken preIInitL
1sry steps to checknate the move VII"
ocneral strike among the stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
CARTER is VICTOR
OVER VAN KEUREN
IN GOLF MATCH
New York Man Will Meet Will.
Jams. of Philadelphia, at
Pinehurst Tomorrow

Pinehurst. Y. c., Dec. S0.-Philip
Carter. OF New York. defeated Charles
Van Keuren. Of Englewood, 7 up and 3
20 play. and Frederick Snare, OF Ha-
vana. defeated D. c. Clayton. Of Phila-
delphia. Up in 81 holes in the first
match round to-day OF the mid"'nter
golf tournament here.
Other survivors OF the first frame in
clude G.. II. Williams. Of Philadelphia,
who will play Carter Monday; fillmore
Robson. of Rochester, who will play
Robert Hunter. OF Norotor; W. l..
Pierce. ir.. OF Englewood. who will meet
Snare; r. G. shannon. I'd, % Brocsport,
ard Dwight L. Armstrong, Of f-ns-
burgh.
The summary follows:
FIRST sTXTEEN
H Williams Ar,ruins beat > p G..
BstuIrol. > up soa To g'g: Pn.i0 C,ri.I. -
s.u. b-,i Van K.arc1. Ensi.uoof " 'o 20
pls7. Fillmore & ao3sol. Ca IN oeA, lnn
K-r Southern ri,,' , 10 sna 70 pa, RocyIf
Hunter We Burn. beat Ircpa H"issoi Mcniol,i'
"2 '' s,I,,5 o. P s,1as b.. '''' 10 ~ II bo~
l. risics ir.. Ergieso'd brti w. N'sS,
N-rion ~ - hoes r g. shanS0n, a. "a:
Drisht T.. Armsfn,l- os,mor. osi' living Eooe-
son OaS HUI. rp I'D ! 20 pay
SECOND SIXTEEN
o. e Thompson. sp-inghAven. bat TlF,-f'
Tor His. ~ and 20 olsy II. 3. k~Hpe On
vc-tsia beat 2. DsrforA. North Fc~t ID s1d
q 70 plsy: f. " Shihei Eng wood. h-st = o.
Miller. EnSerood Up "a - p.sy; Nortcn l.
FAIRY Ricnuo1d County. o~at Norrsii Peters.
Eug errood Up aad I 20 p'sy. " q PHILIPS
80 ! 70 piy, Sp-rcer Wa'es Apiranli,. beat 9
Sierncrsci North Fo-k 10. Robinson Cool.
Hartford t.si = " GNgnn. Dr.. Cherry VillcT. 4
sea- "a G. Csrk Wosri. up and 10 pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
LES DARCY SIGNS
CONTRACT FOR
DRAMA AND RING

Les Darcy yesterday signed con
tract 10 elevate the American vsude-
vile stage and incidentally the prize
ring for ffteen weeks for the modest
guarantee OF $4,000
This announcement was made By
Freeman Bernstein, theatrical agent
and former boxing promoter, who says
tina. he is Darcy's new manage.
Darcy signed with me this after
noon" declared Bernstein. The con
tract calls for him 20 box or to per-
form for me for the period OF fifteen
weeks. with the privilege OF an exten-
sion Of contract. No advance money
was given, but the contract IS absolute
ly binding. | put one over on the other
promoters. succeeded 10 convincing
Darcy that there was little Akllhood
Of Carpenter coming 20 this country
and he finally accepted my terms.
As for NJ Richards connection
with Darcy. you understand that Darcy
and Richard had no written agreement.
! NAV agree 10 let Darcy box under
Richards promotion. provided Rickard
Z gers inducements that appeal 10 me.
am Darcy. manager for fifteen weeks
or more. and any business that is done
with Darcy must be done through me
Inc announcement Of Darcy's con
tract with Bernstein was news 10 Tex
Rickard. lie said that he did not be,
lieve that Darcy would have signeo
with anybody without nrst cohsul'lhs
him The Australian trsnsoceanic run
ner and boxer was not exploring the
Great white Way last night. and even
Richard. who has been acting as ms
cicerone. did rot know where he was
doing the evenings road work.
Since h.s arrival Darcy has been o.
fsred over quarter million dol.ars IN
pur.es. Bernstein. who asserts that ne
- now the Australians manager. ior-
merly handled Bactiing Jim Johnson q
colored heavyweight, and Tor a time
scted as manager 20 Kid Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Three Western Clubs Should Make
Better Showing in Coming Year

Just the man 70 make the most OF them.
Early last year Jimmy Callahan
guessed the truth. The Pirates were
going % seed. lie stepped right out
and bought a lot 0, youngsters ofprom-
Use. He started IN 70 educate these 20
big league ways regardless. OF the con
sequences 80 fsr ss 1916 was con-
cernec.
Hard Task for Matty
Msthewson's reign IN Cincinnati has
been 100 short TO draw comparisons.
The team had necessarily been further
weakened through the los OF Herzog
when he took charge. but he made some
headVay AZ that. Msthewson finished the
season with very fair outfeld. COM
posed OF Nesle. Smith and Roush. He
has in Hal Chase the best first baseman
in fast company and d wonderful sec
end or third bssemsn in Heinie Groh.
He needs two good infieiders, which ne
hopes TO secure or develop. aud more
reliable pitching.
There appears 20. be little prospect
OF improvement in 81. Louis. Roger
Hcrnsby Is the only really high class
player OF the Cardinals. The owner
ship heretofore has been psrsimonious
In the matter of rebuilding Until this
policy is changed there seems little
likelihood OF betterment Of conditions
in 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
SOUTH ORANGE BEATS
ST. NICKS ON ICE

South Orange, ~ j., Dec. S0.-The
hockey team Of the South Orange Field
Club scored victory over the cham
pionship seven Of the st. Nicholas
Hockey Club, OF New York. this after
noon BY a score Of goals to 4.
The game was played on the outdoor
rink near the clubhouse. and was wit
messed By large crowd Of club mem
bers. who formed a square about the
skating surface and cheered on the
players. Bonhres were liz on the edge
OF the field, and between halves the
spectators warmed up.
The st. Nicholas team was evidently
handicapped BY the size of the rink,
which has a considerably larger skst-
ing surface than the one il is accus-
toned 10 play on. The local seven,
made IN OF old college stars, was not
quite so strong on team work. hut ex-
celled in individual effort, scoring al
most at will after determined rushes
past the st. Nicholas forwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Race in American League
Should Be Close Enough
for Thrills

Of the fact that Brooklyn won 4 pen
n.nt. There is wonderful balance to
the Polo Grourders. In Burns, kauh
and Robertson Mac has by far the best
outfeld in the National League, often
sivelv and defensiyely. Jim Thorpe,
vho did well in the American Associe-
ton and who is supposedly deadly
hitter against southpaws, will be back
as utility gardener.
With Walter Holke playing 20 the
form hc displayed in his brief caree,
at the Polo Grounds, the Giant inheld
is a work of art. Herzog, the class or
his company at shortstop, has proven
another Eddie Collins at second; Alm-
norman. satisfied. is as fine as they
come at third. The merit OF tletcner
nj short field needs no further aoVer'
using. There il possibility that Art''
Shafer may come out or retiremen, o
That would assure a reserve strenS-h
10 the Giant. capable Of vithstanding
the seyerest Bullets from fate.
The Dodgers were good enough TO
win last years pennsnt. That success
NAV prove stimulus the coming sea
son. Brooklyn is possessed OF great
driving power. II has, moreover. hne
pitching stafa staff OF youngsters
Who should keep on improving. win
the sluggers at his disposal Wiloert
Robinson should go a long way, e.
pecially IL he can ever drill into the
ivory walls OF his charges craniums
the value of base running. Brooklyn
each year throws away enough runs
70 win the average pennant
Chief SIugger Lost
PHILADELPHIA is 10 lose It's chief slug
ger of the past few years. But Gsyvy
1ravath had slowed 20 a walk last seq q
son. and it is very likely some othei
fielder will prove OF advantage. out
side OF Crayath the lineup OF NoI al
will be about as it was last year. Ina;
was good enough to carry the pennAn.
struggle almost 10 the very last day
How the Braves ever managed 20
keen in the fight so well as they did IS
stiIi a puzzle. When Sherwood Ma
gee's arm was broken. shortly after the
start, Stallings lost mis- outheld. MAGE
neyer was the same again all year. The
Miracle Man expects great things from
Joe Kelly, secured Tor Fred Mitchell
But unless Kelly Is above the average
ard Mscee gets back TO where ne vas
last spring the Big Cniet can scarcely
get b.. hat IS. OF course. unless ne can
David Harum his rivals out Of an out
leld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
CRESCENT SEVEN
PROVES TOO MUCH
FOR CANADIANS

The Crescent Athletic Clubs fighting
hockey team overwhelmed the seven of
the Queens University, of Canada, at
the St Nicholas Ice Rink last night,
winning by a score Of goals to /.
The Canadians lone goal came a few
seconds before the game was called.
The Crescent men we're faster on
their skates, better handlers Of the
stick and better versed in team play
than the boys from over the border, and
their goal shooting was very accurate,
considering the early time of the sea-
son.
Emil Desjardns and Mickey Roach.
formerly OF the Boston Arena team,
showed up splenddly last night, each
scoring a goal. Desjsrdins was fast on
his skates, hard man TO stop, and al
ways trying for a goal.
Conway, another Crescent player,
VAS perhaps the star Of the night.
scoring three goals. once from the side
in the first half and twice from near
the centre in the second. The game
Was rough from start TO finish. and sew
ersl penalties were dealt out. Roach
vas put out for couple Of minutes
with a rap on the head from a stick.
The lineup follows: