davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

EAIOCRATIC voters II Fl Paso
county formally opened their
- campaign FOR the presidential
and county election. 10 be held on No
vember Z. Saturday night, 1T the new
headquarters. fz- san Antonio street
The hall was packed when the cere-
monies We're opened by county execu-
tive chairman Eugene L Harris. Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson was referred to
as a 'matchless statesman and AS
the man who had saved America
while emphasis was placed on me
necessity of supporting FL Paso candi-
dates in the county election Euthu-
Eiasm that lasted Tor several minutes
followed the appearance Of the speak
ers. who were Dan NJ Jackson, X. r.
Burgess. C.. F. Kelly. A. p Coles and P.
F Edwards.
Roosevelt Criticised.
Theodore Roosevelt and senator A.
p FAN We're criticised for their actions
in touring through New Mexico in the
interests of Hughes. while Roosevelt
was accused Of attempting 10 make
cannon fodder of the national guards
men along the border" by judge Dan
II Jackson President Wilson was
commended by all Of the speakers for
his passage OF the federal reserve bank
bill. and his craftsmanship in keeping
Who country from being involved in
bloody war with the foreign nations
Of Europe. The speakers wound up by
asking all true Democrats TO support
the entire Democratic ticket on .Noven-
Der =
County chairman F. l. Harris called
the netting to order. following a pa
rade from the former Democratic
headquarters in the Coles building, at
80 o'clock He introduced r. g.
Burgess. as the acting chairman of the
evening and as local chairman Of the
Wilson national campaign
some of our Republican friends
must have had pipe dream when they
said that this county would go for
Hughes. as il IS ridiculous. said Mr.
Burgess They would speedily change
their minds if they were here ana saw
the personnel Of this meeting
Greatest Since Lincoln.
Chairman a. p Coles. Of the sta te
democratic camnaign committee class
flied president Wilson as the greatest
. president the country has had since the
days Of Abraham Lincoln and requested
the unqualified support Of the voters
fOr both the president and county
candidates on November .
We all know that president Wilson
makes no differences between friends
and enemies" said Mr. Coles He Is
not clear Of mistakes. as no one is
clear OF mistakes We sympauhiZe with
his troubles but Mr. Wilson has a
council OF the greatest men in the
United States 10 tell him what 10 do.
To my knowledge. during The Demo
cratic administration IS the bnly time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

for Wilson. and that indications are
for a Democratic landslide all over the
country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

Stop using calomel, 1t makes you
sick Don't lose a days work II you
feel lazy. sluggish. bilious or consti-
pated. listen TO me-
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
CalOmel. when il comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into il. breaking
il up This is when you feel that awful
nausea and crampine. II you arc all
knocked out" II your liver is torpid
and bowels constipated or you have
headache. dizziness. coated tongue. IL
breath is bad or stomach sour just try
a spoonful OF harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone
Here's my Euarantee-Go 10 any drug
store and get a so cent bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone. Take 4 spoonful to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

D
EmbrOder yOurseft
be
gifts 0 handiwOrk
Christmas
offers ortnitv t secure 'almOs a
early make preparations for the Yue
will be rushed at the last minute Don't
miss heseva choice, 25c Third Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

Judge jackson speaks
Judge Dan NJ Jackson. Of the @4th
district court. was received with cheers
when he was introduced Wild enthu-
slasm was caused when judge Jackson
mentioned the name OF Capt W. -
Greet nominee FOR county clerk. who s.
i'll in Hotel Dieu-
allie Martin has been writing some
clever little stories during the past
few weeks in The Herald about things
to forget. his idea Of a snap and so
on" said judge Jackson. Well. my
idea Of a snap is to address a gather
ing OF Texans on Democracy. I want
TO say something similar TO that Judge
Edwards did-nOt about the tariff on
sugar or whether absinthe should he
barred from this country or not. bur
about those local candidates
Tt seems to me-" said judge Jack
Republican ticket. would find out that
the DAYS Of John Wood have passed"
Parable OF Old Horse.
The speaker then related a story
about a negro horse owner. who Yea rly
brought an old horse TO run on the
an idea Of victory. When asked why
he ran the old horse. the negro re-
piled. Just 70 hear his bones rattle. %
That story" said Judge Jackson. is
one reason believe that some members
% the Republican ticket are running
for office one trouble about the
elecri@n OF Hughes is that with him in
North America and Carranza IN Mex
leo. we shall have TOO many whiskers
TO navigate through.
7 would consider that 7 was dereIfct
in my duty" he continued. IF ] failed
to ask the support Of the voters for the
candidates on the county ticket Demo-
Gratis Of this city. YOU are bound TO
elect Nr. Orndorff. as YOU chose him in
the state prima ries 7 would consider
myself derelict in nay duty II ] did not
ask you TO vote for a man in Hotel
Dieu- I have watched the roses fade
from his cheeks day by day. because
he rushed out TO aid another man who
was injured He is a man who went
where others feared to tread 7 would
feel that I am not doing my duty IL
I did not ask your vote for Capt ". D.
Greet, candidate for county clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

Washington. T. g. oct 5H-t ormer
secretary Of war Garrison declined 20
comment on senator Lodges speech or
The telegram Of Mr. Breckenridge. his
former assistant secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
WOMEN'S PARTY RECEIVES
SOME LARGE COTRIBU TONS

Chicago. III. Oct 3O-Campaign con-
trIbutiOns 10 the National Womau's
party. which is opposed TO president
Wilson were made public here sunday.
Among the contributors We're Mrs.
o. r. T. Belmont. New York. sos 600.
Mrs Phoebe a Hearst. $1,000. Mrs Will
lam Croker. san Francisco. $1,000
John Milholland. father OF Inez Milhol-
land Boissevain. New York. $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
When The
'sGreaterNew
Popular Is
Completed

In Saturdays advertisement we
gave you a meager sketch Of the
more important features. but the
writer was forced to eliminate some
of them on account of lack of
space.
You will find Sanitary LavatOnes
on all floors. plentiflly supplied with
all Toilet necessities. hot and cold
running water.
An Ice Plant of our own, which
will supply the Drinking Fountains
on the various floors with an abund-
ance of Ice Water.
A Cold Storage Plant where Gus
toners furs may be stored during
the Summer months. protected from
the moths.
The building Will be cooled with
Artificial Air, and by wonderful
process all foul air will be removed
from the building. thus making
shopping a pleasure.
A Vacuum Cleaning System, where
bv the entire store viii be kept free
from dust. dirt and germs.
There are hundreds of other features
which we Will tell you of from day
10 day. So read our ads and keep
posted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

Any time during November that YOU
require an Auto. Taxi or Limousine
call THREE-50U- You viii get the hest
service in Fl Paso
city Service Company.
Baggage. too. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
Tenement nrrnrr.

Are you getting ali OF the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman l specialize on tenaments.
Phone 1908. Cos - s N Pas0
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown az
your neighbor's birds.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
Boo -eh! Boo-ehH Cleveland Players
Smash Up All StraU Hats in Sight

The favorite dog-days pastime of base
ballists was indulged in yesterday by the
Indian array of batters and retrievers of
the elusive ball. The game played is
known as STRAW -hat-tearing. and runs
the gamut of sport from preparation to
profane ejaculation.
Cleveland players Of a humorous state
of mind congregated early in the showers
assigned to them in the ball park, and
anticipating the midnight hour by nine
hour glasses Of sand demolished all the
straw lids they could lay hands on.
''Boo-eh! BOO-eh"' was the battle cry
and then all fell on to the unfortunate
wearer of a hay hat. captured the dome
covering and-eXit hat, also some good
Presbyterian swearing roundly, squarely
and in every other trigonometric way a
husky is supposed to swear to keep his
temper and Yet grieve.
Iris Speaker. who has the same sized
hat band he had when he was in the
minors. wore A felt hat. so. he alone
went away hatless, the rest OF the Ohio
ans having to content themselves in the
display Of cOiffure that advertised their
favorite BARRIERS
Sennetts, panamas. mackinaw's and
'f'ermuda grass lids were food for the
ravishing fingers Of the Indians who
thirsted Cor straw. and litter of fully
two bushels of the product allied to al
faIfa was gathered by the sweep boys.
Toe BOehIing saved the remnants Of his
bonnet to make souvenir post cards out
Of. while NOeIIer turned his straw scat
tcrinEs over to friend who suggested
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
"COMET" M'LAUGHLIN
LANDS FROM PELL

New York. Aug. 31.-Maurice McLough-
lin defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell in
the third round of tho National Lawn
Tennis Championship singles at the West
Side Tennis Club today. He will meet
George Myers Church tomorrow after
noon.
Mclaughlin won from Pell in straight
sets at 6-3. Ga. 6-3 but in winning he
failed to play tennis of the sort which he
has played in the past. 1t was first class
tennis and it brought about the defeat
Of the player who is ranked fifth on the
National list. but it was tennis Of sort
which left the gallery in doubt as to the
success OF the comets comeback.
Church defeated Eugene Warren, a Cal
ifornian. in three straight sets at 6-3, 6-4
60 and in the last set held the specta-
tors spellbound by the brilliancy of his
play.
William NJ. Johnston, the playing
through champion; Richard Norris Will
Jams 2nd, Carl Behr, Robert Lindley Muir
ray. Clarence Griffin and Willis f. Davis
all came through in straight sets. JOHN
ston's victory was the most impressive
He won from Nathaniel w. Niles at e.
I6-3, So.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
JOE TURNER MEETS
PINK GARDENER TONIGHT

Tho largest crowd OF the season will
no doubt turn out tonight TO witness the
wrestling match at the Lyceum Theater
when Joe Turner, the middle weight
champion OF the world, meets Pinky
Gardener, the Southern title holder
Gardener has met Turner here on two
occasions and in each bout the Southern
athlete has given Turner a great battle for
honOTs. In the first match these grapplers
broke the time record fer a grappIIng
match held in this vicinity. as they went
two hours and forty-five minutes without
a decision being rendered. One week
later a return match was arranged and
Turner succeeded in gaining the verdict
after the greatest exhibition of the mat
game that has been witnessed here in a
long time.
In gaining this verdict over Gardener
Turner was compelled to use his famous
double leg and sitting arch hold. I"
Gardener has been after return match
since his recent defeat and it was arrang-
ed only after posting one of the biggest
side bets ever made in the District This
bout will be to finish. with the middle
weight championship at stake and will be
called Immediately after the regular per-
formance.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01

from using profanity. and therefore kept
himself in the game.
Leonard is the type Of ball player who
appeals TO the Old Fox. He is in the
game every minute. and fighting for every
point.
Steve O'Neill, the Cleveland catcher,
used language which would hardly look
good in print. and that is why Umpire
Dineen chased him to the showers in
the fourth inning. O'Nein protested the
decision at the plate when Milan had
clearly beaten Bergman's throw.
Howard Shanks stole second base in
the sixth inning, drawing a throw from
Coleman to Gandil by long lead of
first base. While Gandil was digging
around in the dirt for Shanks, the Mon
acan was speeding toward second and
easily beat Chicks throw.
Gandn is supposed to be a wise ball
player. but he looked like a bush Lacquer
on that particular play.
Eddie Plank. hero Of many a worlds
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01

series battle, was a years old yesterday.
The southpaw master, several times rele-
gated TO the scrap heap by fans and
sport writers, and once by Connie Mack.
still is in the game and the present sea-
son promises to be one Of the best in his
lCng career. Early this month Plank
allowed only seven hits in three games.
winning every one OF them. And Il was
his former teammates, the Athletics, who
broke his winning streak, August Is, In
tight pitching battle.
Plank left Gettysburg College TO become
a pitcher for the Athletics in lsu- He
helped the Athletics to pennants IN 1902
1906 1910, 1911, 1913 and 19lL
Marvin Goodwin, the young pitcher
sent by GriT 10 the Martlnsburg club, OF
the Blue Ridge Mountain League, reports
at National Park today. and will work
out with the club. Goodwin pitched
the Martinsburg team TO a pennant and
is sure 10 90 South with Washington
next March for spring training.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
Land Cleveland Bill Boston
Nationals Take Final Game
From the Cleveland Indians
Ayers, Although Batted Hard,
Keeps Hits Fairly Well
Scattered.
By WILLIAM PEE'r.

Griffith's young men yesterday made 1t
three wins out of four starts against the
Cleveland Indians, capturing the farewell
game of the season here against the Sixth
City crowd by s to 3.
Doc Ayers was batted freely enough,
but was only scored upon in the first
and ninth innings, the two innings In
which Cleveland managed to bunch hits.
Lambeth. the former Topeka side-arm
hurler. who has been of considerable help
to the Fohl crew, since he Joined the
club month ago, was batted so hard
in the seventh inning, when the Nationals
salted away the game, that Guy Morton
had to be substituted, in order to stop the
slaughter
Cleveland errors also played an i'm
portant factor, paving the way for two of
Washingtons runs. Behind Ayers the
Nationals played flawless ball
John Henry was manned by a foul tip
early in the game, and Ed Charity went
behind the bat. catching fine ball, and
delivering a base hit.
1t was the irony of fate that Joe
Leonard should have a big finger in vic
torious pie, for with the bases crowded
in the seventh Leonard slapped two
bagger to left field, putting over a couple
of runs and settling the verdict beyond
the shadow of a doubt. Rather rough
IL tdhiitilN Oil MS Olu pdlS we might duu
The visitors lost no time in scoring.
crossing the plate in the first inning when
Chapman singled cleanly to center. was
sacrificed by Turner and completed the
trip after Speaker shot the ball past
Mcbride at a mile-a-minute clip.
Washington evened things up in the
other half of the opener. Leonard ripped
the ball through Turner for a single.
Foster flied to Graney. and when Graney
F1z lEal.l. Il.
back Leonard, the peg was bad one and
the ball hoped into the Washington dug
out. Leonard was allowed to go to third
on the usual ruling, and when Milan
singled cleanly to left Leonard scored.
Lambeth held the Griffmen in check
until the fourth. which was opened by
Milan with a base hit. Lambeth's poor
peg to Gandil put Milan on second and
wild pitch sent him to third. Shanks
grounded to Bergman, who threw to the
plate in an attempt to catch Milan, but
Clyde slid safely home, putting the Ma
tionals in the lead.
Lambeth's finish came in the seventh
single to center by Mcbride followed
by safe bunts from the bats Of Charity
and Ayers, filled the bases Joe Leonard
came across with a smash to left, Graney
Just being able to get his fingers on the
ball. This wallop scored Mcbride and
Charity. putting Ayers on third. Lam
beth was through after the fierce bonn
bardment, and Morton relieved him
Foster gave Graney a long fly, Ayers
scoring on the out, placing the figures
Washington, s; Cleveland, l.
The Indians uncorked a rally in the
ninth, but it was of short duration
Speakers single "a bunt which he beat
ouU. Roth's doubtful two-bagger to left
a stolen base by Roth. and Graney's sac
HNr mt tuv0 htrr A
then settled down and quickly retired the
side. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
ATHLETICS TO PLAY
NATIONALS TODAY
IN DOUBLE-HEADER
MOLLY" Crafts Slated to TwiirI Open
ing Game. Johnson the Other.
Sport Gossip.

Connie Mack's Athletics invade the Ma
uonal Capital today for a series of five
games in three days, opening this after
noon with a double-header, which starts
promptly at las o'clock.
Figuring the Mackmen as easy picking.
in spite Of the fact that the Athletics are
hopeless tail-enders does not go for
Sweeney.
At home during the present Western
invasion the White Elephants have more
than held their own. winning from st.
Louis, Detroit. Chicago and Cleveland
Joe Bush, who twirled a no-hit, no-run
game against Cleveland last week will
not be in the box today, because the
White Sox trimmed him yesterday, but
Chief Myers is available, also Nabors and
Sheehan, with Johnson possible starter.
and the Nationals will have to play real
ball If this series is to be won.
Griffith promises to start Molly
Crafts, the lanky rlght-hander purchased
from the Norfolk club of the Virginia
League. in one of the games today, prob
ably the. opening conflict Walter John
son is slated to twirl the second battle.
According to Grif, young Crafts has
shown considerable improvement since he
Joined the Nationals and is sure to give a
good account OF himself.
Doc Ayers packed his overland ball
away in cold storage yesterday. resort
ing to his underhand delivery and that
is why he was so effective against the
Cleveland Indians
Griff has maintained all season that
Ayers was a good pitcher, and would
come through before the final gong
sounded. Doc has done fine work the last
four games he has started
Bobby Roth hit a savage grounder tow
ards third base in the ninth inning that
looked very much like a foul ball Um-
pire Bill Dineen. behind he plate, ruled
that the hit was fair, despite the pro-
tests from every member OF the Wash.
ington Club.
Joe Leonard did not hesitate to tel
Dineen what he thought OF him in nc
uncertain terms, although he refraineC
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
0ARSMEN HAVE ARRIVED

The oarsmen who will partici-
pate in the Middle States re-
Gatta, to be held here on Labor
Day. have already begun to ar
rive. Frank L. Patchell and Ralph
Adams, of the Columbia Boat Club.
of Pittsburgh, Pa. were the first
to arrive on the scene. These oars
men will take a practice spin over
the course today. Patchell is en-
tered in the association singles
and 140-pound seniors, while Adams
will race in the juniors and in
termediate singles.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
TIGERS TRIM YANKEES.

New York. Aug. 31.-Detroit made 1t
three out of four from the Yankees to-
day, taking the final game Of the series,
to 3 and climbing on the Red Sox who
lost to the Browns. Wildness on the
part Of Pitcher Allen Russell. gave the
Tigers four runs in the third inning. put
ting the game out of reach. Two bases
on balls, a hit batsman, singles by
Mitchell and Young and some slow field
ing gave the visitors their big lead.
Cobb secured only one hit with five
trials. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
Prefers Minors to the Majors

Portland. Ore, Aug. 31.-Louis Guisto
Fortiands star frst-sacker. who has
been sold to the Cleveland Americaps
announced last night he would not leave
for Cleveland unless he got $1,000 of his
sale price as bonus and 5000 salary
Cleveland had set his salary at s2150
Guisto said he is not anxious to go tu
the majors for another year anyway.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
WHITE SOX DEFEAT MACKMEN.

Philadelphia. Aug. S1.-Joe Benz pitched
his second victory OF the series over the
Athletics today. Chicago winning easily,
to l. 1t was the last appearance of the
White Sox here this season. and their
third victory out of four games. Joe
Bush. who pitched a no-hit game against
Cleveland on his last start was knocked
out of the box m the sixth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01

it might make splendid breakfast food
for his boys pet donkey. Manager FOhl's
hat was entire with exception of hole
bit out the top" and he was grateful
for the mild vandalsm perpetrated by
his players. He laconicaIly remarked :
We'll, I'm glad it's not raining"'
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
RED SOX DEFEATED
AGAIN BY BROWNS

Boston, Aug. 31.-St Louis, winding up
their series here, made II three out of
four from the Red Sox today, winning
to l. Koop and Ruth fought an even
battle each allowing seven hits, but the
st. Louis left-hander was tighter in the
pinches. The Browns secured their first
run on an err by McNally, who is filling
In at second base for Jack Barry. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
Totals..... "A 10 2 l9 !.

Aragon batted for Russell in the third.
Alexander bstted for Love in the ninth.
Runs-Bush, Veach. Crawford (8. Burns Mitchell.
High Peckinpaugh Ppp. Sacrifice hits-Vitt. Old
ring. Double 2lay-Burns to Young. Left on bases
New York, Z; Detroit, 6. Twobase hits-Young,
Burns. Three-oase hit-Pipp First base on balls
OF Russell 2; of Mogridge /; off Mitchell. ?. Hits
made-Of Russell. in innings off Mogridge, 4
in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Russell. Veach
and Burns. Struck out-By Russell. l; by Mitchell.
6. UmTires-Messrs. Evans and O'Loughlin. Time
of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
JACK ENRIGHT IS INJURED.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Aug. 31.-Jack En-
right. Newark International League
club pitcher, had his spine injured and
his scalp lacerated when thrown against
seat in New York Central coach when
the train made a sudden stop between
Buffalo and this city today. He was
attended by a Falls physician and was
later taken to Toronto with the Newark
club. He will be out of the game for
the rest of the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
.oeller batted for Morton in eighth

Earned Washington. ;; Cleveland. Frs.
base by Washington. / Left on bases-Clere
land s. Washington. 6. First bass on balls-oh
Lambeth. . Innings pitched-By Lambeth, 6; by
Morton |: by Gould |. Hits made-Of Lambeth.
g. Struck out-By Lambeth. l. TEo-base hits
Leonard Roth. Gandil. Sacrifice hys-Graney
Foster Double ra,-Foster to Mcbride to Judge.
Wild pitch-TamIeth. Umpires-Messrs Dineen
and Nan. Time OF game-l hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01

McEIwee batted Tor Bush IN the sixth.
Runs-Schank, E. Collins 81, Jackson n, Ness,
Felsch Two-base hit-Felsch. Three-base hits
Jackson, Schalk, Ness. Home run-Jackson Doql-
bic playS-Weayer to Collins to Ness; Picinich to
Witt; FeIsch to f Collins; Terry to Won Kolnitz
Struck Out-By Bush 4; by Nabors 2: by Benz s.
First base balls-OG Bush, !; of Benz g. Hit
by pitcher-By Majors. Ness. Umpires-Messrs Con
molly and Chill. Time Of game-l hour and g
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01

Walsh batted for Scott in the ninth
HooHtIel bstted for Csdy in the ninth.
Runs-shotton. SEVERED Ruth. rso-ba., bi+.-
Laran. Walker. Ruth. FIrst base on balI.Or
hooo. ); Of Ruth. Hit By pitcher-By Ruth.
Austn Struck out-By Koob l; by Ruth 8
gameI hour and IS minutes. D'e N
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, /; Toronto, 3;
Richmond. 3; Montreal, 2.
Providence, 2; Buffalo, 1.
Baltimore. Q; Rochester, L
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01

lee Axworthy beat the worlds mile trot rec
ord by stepping the distance in 2OJL but the
newspapers failed to say what kind of tires he
equipped with.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
" Washington. s; Cleveland, 3
Chicag go. Z. Athlatics

s. Cleveland. 8. Pttsbureb ?. Roston 70 ;.;u,
Z; Athletics l. CGame caueJ ~ 70 Intthss''
boston Chicago.
GAMES
washington Brooklyn at Philadelphia
boston at New York New a Boston
Cincinnati
Chicago Lou
The Washington herald., 1916-09-01
GAMES TODAY.

Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York