davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

The desire.to have other peo- ole live according to our ideas seems to. be inherent in many of us. No one can explain why we are not willing to let other people live their lives as they see fit, but so radical do some of us be- come in regulating others that We try to force them by law t0 live as we think they should live.
 It may be that this is a survi- val in use of the old Puritain idea that each man is his brothers keeper. It is easy to see to what absui dities we would come if thls idea was put into effect.
 Each of us would try to regu- late our neighbors' conduct, and they, in turn would try to regu- late ours according to their ideas. The inevitable conflict would be productive of more evils than ori- ginaliy tried to, overcome. No man is goodfenough, or so certain his virture that he can force oth ar men to be like him. The very fact that he does try to do so shows that he is like the Pharisee who prayed at the front of the Temple and called all men to wit ness he was a good and just man. To be self-sat;sfied with our own virture is egotlsm not virtue. To try to force other people to be vir- tuoS as we think we are Virtuous. IS the height of egotism and pride which is one of the great sins. TheKrulersi who persecut- ed the early Christians were try ing by law to force their beliefs on an unwilling body of men who b 'heved differently. The result was the martyrdom of thousands of good men and women, Christ sIfferedIand died because he in- sisted on living His life as he choose and not as the Jewish rul- CTS wished Him to. The whole Christian world has been built on this determination. To try to enforce morality by law is un- Christian. uncharitable and di- ametricslly opposed to the prin- ciples of every great Christian teacher.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

For sSale-One entire brick
 making outfit, including one moulding machine. one repress, horse and hand trucks and wheel barrowS. Enough pallet boards to hold 20, 900 bricks. Kiln doors and gas fixtures for burning brick. Cheap for cash, or part cash and good time on balance. Would trade 1osiand or stock.
 Call or write Picayune Office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

of all fruits every day from mid summer till frost.
 Why not make the South fam ous as The Land of Grapes and Grape Myrtles?" Try this on your farm.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
ROCKY HILL
Health is fairly good.

Health is fairly good.
 A light snow fell here Sunday night.
 Pomp Johnson has occupied the residence recently vacated by Geo. Sampson.
 The attendance at our Sunday school was rather slim, Sunday
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
MT. MORIAH

The past week has been very changeable. Cold and ainy and couple of warm. spring-fke days.
 There is a great deal of sick ness in our community Mostly la grippe.
 Gould, son of Prof. John w. Mason, who has been confined to his bed for several days is up,
 Mrs. Newt Cook, who has been i'll for ssome time, is improving.
 Miss Mary Smith, who has been confined to her bed for several months. is improving.
 Ezra, the son of Harry Lea. vett, who has been confhtd wita pneumonia, is bettsr
 Prof. E. M. Woosely has been suffering with rheumatism the past week. We trust the pro- lessor will soon be better.
 Eph Dorman has moved on the Dr. Weaver place.
 Marion Hart has sold his home place to Henry Taylor, late of Texas, and will move on the Barham place near Prescott. We wish Mir. Hart good luck and prosperity in his new home.
 w. s. Ross, late of Texas, who has been residing on the Uncle Tom Purtle place for the past two years, will move to Ouachita county this week.
 Sam Franks is visiting his pa rents, MT. and Mrs. Tip Franks. Judge Ed Ghormely has moved on his home place near T. P. Callicott's store. We are proud to have Ed with us again. Y The Edwards Mil is running to its full capacity cutting shin- gles.
 billiard x Son are running their mill to it's fNll capacity saving and blaming lumber.
 Again the wedding bells have pealed forth their joyful notes. "Wednesday. Jan. 12. Rev. Wll. Fincher united into the holy bonds of matrimony Mir. Lester Purtle Of Buff Springs and Miss Hester Gullick of Mt. Moriah. Wishing them joy and much happiness!. and may their lIle.be ones of sunshine and pleasure is the wish of the Scribe.
 Ihe people of this community were greatly surprised and dis appointed to hear of Hen. T C.. McRae " thdrawing from e race for governor.
 Bro. Overtcn Of near Boughton has moved on the Judge Hirsi place near Morris.
 Bluff Springs High School is doing well. Ines scholars art working hard and progressing io their sud es.
 Mt. Moriah school closed Fri day, Il, on accouut o' uo tuudS. Prof. Roy Purtle as principal and Miss Pearl Daniels aS assistant They have conducted d guoC school this winter and the pupils have been greatly advanced l, their studies. Sorry there wu> not enough funds to continue the school.
 It seems it is too cold for the candidates. but will be warmer about March 29th.
 ~------ --
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
DR.. VANCE TOPS
TRAP SHOOTERS
Medico Misses Only One Of
so Targets; Mohler Also
Has Good String.

Twenty-one gunners took part in ~.
weekly shoot of the Pass civ Csr,,
club on the traps near the Country
club Sunday morning, and again var1,
creditable scores were hung nm mr.
conditions were more favOra BE ~.
good shooting than for severn v,-eet--
DR.. James Vance. who apoears y,
have deserted his mashie for tie ebot
gun, had the high percentaee. foefn.,
only one shot in a string Of sd =, Is
MohIer also had a good string. reft5-...
112 out Of 125. while Dave croci-ets
hung up SO out Of 100.
Young Herbert Rand contipn.- e..
show Improvement and the youn-7sts,,
dropped Sc targets out Of rs. TS;s I.
much better shooting than rnan- -
the men are doing. u
The scores in the doubles -.
hardly up to standard 2. X aFobise
was the leader with 10 out OF "a VbiIa
w. J. Rand was second With II ont ~
%. 'u' 'l
The fu1I gcoreq foIIov-I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
.BURNAN KILLED IN CORONA RACE

side the cot for moment. fSater Mrs.
Burman accused the woman Of having
taken from the clothing Of the injured
racer a diamond pin valued at $500
Police searched the woman and found
the Jewel hidden under her corset.
The Corona race was won by Eddie
O'Donnell. who covered the course OF
301 miles in three hours, % minutes
and 81 seconds. Joe Thomas was sec
ond. 3.36.01. and Eddie Pullen third,
3:38.36 %. Teddy Tetzlaff was fourth
and r. c. Durant fifth.
The body Of Burman viii be sent Tues
day to Emlay City. Mich, for burial
Schroeder's body was sent to St Louis. sun
day. Five spectators who were injured when
the car crashed through the fence were re-
ported to be recovering
Mrs. Burman received from all parts OF
the country kilograms Of sympathy from
friends and admirers OF Burman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
WALZ AND EVERYBODY5 WINNERS;
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE IS OPENED
President Pephrey Is Presented With Fob Before Pitch
ing First Strike Chacom Joins Wall as Mate to
Villareal; Mexicans Grab Opening Game by
Small Margin Second Game Is Poor

7 control and, getting in a hole. would
! have to cut the plate. With one down,
I Milan and LongMyre singled and then
/ the Walz fielders proceeded to dem
/ onstrate the stunt Of presenting their
! opponents with runs. Four errors en-
abled the bakers to finish the inning
! three runs to the good.
Wall Go to Front.
Maresch, however. had his troubles
! coming Lujan cracked out a double
( to lead off and scored when Bill Me-
dina smashed one to the left field
] fence for three stations Chacom
| doublecrosseG the bakers by dumping
one at the plate when they were look
ing for drive Longmyre made a
bad peg to first and Medina scored
while Chacom was safe. The catcher
then proceeded TO steal second. He
took third while Gomez was being re-
tired and came home on wild pitch.
Mesa famed but Villareal locate-s one
for a single. Caro- walked and both
runners advanced on passed ball
while a wild pitch let Villareal home.
amid considerable din from the Next
can fans in the bleachers. Minjarez
famed, ending the inning but the
Mexicans had a one-run lead.
The bakers tied the score in the
second. Alysworth walked. stole sec
Ond and scored on MOrtiner's single
after Maresch was thrown out at first.
Milan famed and Longmyre popped to
N1lafeaL
ViIIareaI Hits His stride.
After that Villareal was never in
danger. He didn't allow the semblance
Of a hit for the rest Of the game and
was better in the seventh inning than
at any previous time in the game.
The Walk team won the game in the
sixth when Medina got his second hit,
a single. Chacom sacrificed: Gomez
famed but Mesa singled, scoring Me-
dina. Nillareal poled one to deep CEN
ter field, but Roy Davis got under it.
Mexicans Make Seven Errors.
Altogether the Mexicans made seven
fielding errors and the work OF Villa
real stands out all the more prominent
because of this. The youngster is I'M
questionably the star finger Of the
league right now and. with Chacom
behind the bat. the wall team will
make the others hustle. They really
need another pitcher, however, for too
much reliance must not be placed on
VillareaL
The box score fO11opya-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
Dies in Hospital After Ac-
cident; Mechanician and
Truck Guard Killed.

Corona. Cal, April 1O.-Three are
dead and five injured as a result Of the
Corona automobile road race last Satur-
day The dead are Bob Burman. noted
automobile driver: Eric Schroeder, his
mechanician, and W. H. Speer, track
guard.
The accident occurred on the 97th lap.
A wheel flew off Burman's car and the
racing machine crashed through a fence
and into the crowd. Schroeder was
thrown so feet. Speer was struck by
the car and instantly killed. Burman
was taken to the city hospital at Riv-
erside, where he died Mrs. Burman
was with him.
Immediately after the accident, Bur
man was taken to the council chamber
OF the Corona city hall and placed on a
cot woman. who later gave the
name Of Mrs. Mary Clark, stopped be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10


Puritys 8; left on bases Wall e. Puritys
wild pitches. Maresch .; passed bail, Long
myre; time Of game 1889; umpire. Thompson.
Second Game Il Poor.
The least said about the second game,
the better. Manager RiX, Of the Field
mans, again sent Edwards to the
mound but his arm is still sore and
he was retired after the first inning.
Xix himself going to the mound. He
did fair work but combination of
errors, hits, passed balls, etc. in the
sixth was his undoing. Everybodys
won, to 3.
Bunson got in bad in the fifth. He
was called out on strikes, lost his tenn
per and flung his bat away Evident
ly he intended to throw the bat at the
side Of the stand but it went into the
crowd at the end Of the bleachers and
that some one wasn't hurt IS a wonder.
The fans gave BunsOn an awful roast
ing and insisted that he be taken out
of the game. After Crabb had been
retired in the last Of the same inning,
Bunson was called back to the bench.
c. KiIlinEswOrth Acts Up.9
In the same inning, c. KillingswOrth
was called out on strikes. Evidently
trying to show off, he swung his bat
around and let II go at the umpire.
The fans Immediately kicked up a fuss,
and he, too, was ordered off the dia-
mond- He tried 10 brave il out by sit
ting in front OF the stand but got such
panning that he took refuge in the
dugOut The fans want clean baseball
and the sooner the players realize the
better it will be. KillingswOrth's Of
fence was worse than Bunsons for the
Feldman player deliberately heaved his
bat into the diamond
The Feldmans need few more play
ers and need them badly if they are
going to remain in the pennant race.
Right now they are the weak team
OF the league. Xix needs both pitchers
and catcher, Doering was not at his
best, Sunday. and may improve! Ed
wards should not be again sent to the
mound until his arm is better and Rix
himself can hardly hope ITO contend
with Commercial league pitchers who
make the mound their regular station
Tale Told In I,Ir,,ro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
Commercial League standing.


YALZ and Everybodys are off in
M front in the Commercial league
pennant race by virtue Of vic
tories over Puritys and Feldmans. re-
spectively. in the opening games Of the
league at Rio Grande park on Sunday
afternoon. A crowd Of about 500 fans
saw the games and listened to music
by n local band. Incidentally, tho
bandmaster was so tickled with the
work Of his musicians that the fans
feared, FOR while, that the music
wouldn't let up" long enough for the
announcements OF the umpire and
league officers.
There was a real parade before the
game, all six clubs of the league being
the teams had a chance for a workout
and then william p. Thompson took
his mask and protector and walked to
the plate. He had quite a wait before
the musicians would consent TO allow
him TO be heard. Then someone yelled
Tor him TO take off his cap. Bill did
and displayed a shiny dome, whereup-
on he was commanded to put back his
cap. He announced the opening Of
the season and the pitching of the
first ball by president William Pelphrey
with Art Wood, president Of the first
City league. behind the bat.
Presentation to PeIphrcy.
Mr.. Pelphrey had DOTTED his coat and
was READY 10 start TUEnulnE EN- over
when league secretary Coyne came for
ward in a new role. He proved him
self n real orator and Il was evident
that he had attended the circus Sat
urday night 10 gain some pointers on
Oratory from the spielers who announce
the great after-cOncert" Anyhow.
Mr.. COyne had the announcement stuff
down pat and he presented presi-
dent Palphrey. on behalf Of the league,
with a suitably engraved watch-fob as
a testimonial from the players OF the
league for the good work done by the
ienEue executive last season
The volunteer battery then went on
the points Pelphrey proceeded to wind
mp in approved style and sent a beau
tiful drop over the plate. By bend
ing. catcher sOOd managed to con-
meet Then came the business OF ap-
plause as umpire called a strike on !
Caro- and Soldier" Maresch leisurely |
strolled out from the players bench !
to take the mound while Red" Long |
myre replaced Wood.
ChRcOm With Walk.
There was some surprise when It 1
was seen that catcher Chacom was l
lined up with the Wall team. ChacOm 1
has been with the Puritys and is rated |
as the lest catcher in the league How /
ever the bakers have Calemia and |
Longmyre, both Of whom are good I
catchers. and they released Chacom to 4
the Mexican team. which was badly in /
need OF a catcher. II was the first I
instance of a craftsmanship shown by 4
the bakers this year and made a hr
with the fans.
Maresch was in good form and sent
the photograph team down in order
Curly Villareal. the sturdy little |
finger Of the Wall team, went in
cold" with the result that he lacked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

HARDWARE TEAB PLAY
SC0RELES TIE CONTEST

The Momsen-Dunnesn-Rya and the
Wine and Shelter cQpany baseball
teams plazeu a seven uniug scoreless
game at Washington ark on SUNDAY
morning. Monahsn heI the Mine 80
Smelter batters {, fourbfts while tbe
Niomsens located Adkins shoots for
seven safeties
Inc score; RH. f.
Momsen-Dunnegal- Ryan. 80 n
Batteries: Mine and Smiter Adkins
and Jones; Momens, Asnaha7 and
Gallagher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS
WIN CITY CHAMPIONSHIP

ST. Louis Mo. April 1O.-The St. Louis
Nationals won the city championship from
the st. Louis Americans by taking the fifth
game OF the city series here Sunday. 10 4.
Extra base hits of Weilman and Crandall.
VINO gave total Of Il hits helped the
Nationals to big lead. Sallee relieved
meadows in the eighth and checked a rally
by the Americans. Score:
r. II. F.
81. Louis Nationals 90. COL 0O4 OsO-s Is 3
st. Louis Americans 900 600 1g0-4 8 1
Batteries-Nationals Meadows. Salloe and
Gonzales; Americans, Weilman. Crandall,
McCabe and Hartley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
KENTUCKY FUURITY las
93z NOMINATIONS NOW

Lexington. Ky. april 10.-Tse Eentuclzv
Trotting Horse Srsders associltion su1day-
announced that n Kentucky futurity for
Ioals Q. ~, ls1o ma, nss 1ssetved neady 100 more
have been entered PCS i1di4d1a1 ,-o,,,i.
majors, headed by t1Patchen wilkes stock
I i5ra. ds1 11b5c IN ~ with even zoe
Peter The Great. ~ - - .--... ;
changed owners althoh 20 vars OF ace AZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
CHIEF JOHNSON WILL
STILL PITCH EnR VERNON

Los Angeles, Calf April 1O.-George
fChieD johnson. who was claimed as tho
uonal league by August Hermann. presl-
dent Of the Reds, viii remain member OF
the Vernon pitching staff. It was announced
been settled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
PITTSBURG TEAM RELEASES
PITCHER 10 MARSH All TOWN

Pittsburg. Pa April 10.-Announcement
was made here that pitcher Slatterly has
been released by the pittsburg National
league club to the AIarshailtown, Gowa),
club in the Central association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
COAST LEAGUE.
SUNDAYS GAMES

At Salt Lake City. r. n. p
Oakland Observation-Disclosures. 1e
salt Lake Observation-Disclosures Z
Batteries; Oakland Martin and Elliott;
Salt lake, Hughes and Hannah.
At San Francisco r. IT, f.
Ioitldliu +------ .-...---..
san FRANCISCO -----.-s---.-.-.... 10
Batteries: Portland. Sothoron. Moves and
Fisher; San Francisco Corbett Steen.
Brown and Sepulveda.
afternoon game) r. H. F..
Portland
san FRANCISCO .--.--..-..... Is
Batteries; Portland Clark sothoron. Hig-
glnbotham and Fisher; San Francisco. Per-
rift, MacHold. Brown and seDulyeda.
At Los Angeles (morning game) r. H. F.
tIHvh -------.----. ---..-.-.---- 6
Los Aukeles ......-. Q
Batteries; Vernon. Decannierc Mitchell
and Spencer; Los Angeles. scoggius and
afternoon game) r. H. T.
10 ~. ''-'-''--....-....--
Batteries; Vernon. =. johnson. Hit and
Mite; Los Angeles, Schorr and Boles. Bass
ler
Saturdays Games.
At San Francisco 6; Portland l.
At Los Angeles 4: Vernon 3.
At Salt Lake 3; Oakland g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
'BFCK'S"
Amen Corner
BY DECK,

TWO little incidents marked Sun
days doubleheader of the Com
meTcial league rather unfavorably.
When Bunson flung his bat into the
bleachers, there was no doubt that he
had no intention of hurting anyone,
but he should get a better grasp of
his temper. The incident where c.
Killingsworth featured by flinging
his bat at the umpire was even more
serious than the Bunson case. Bun
sons roasting from the fans is really
enough punishment for him but
Killingsworth should be laid off for
a couple of weeks as a lesson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

summary--InninEs pitched. bv Edwards
by Rix S. runs. off Edwards .. off Xix 6 /.
hits, off Edwards 1, off RiN 2: three be 81.
hit Doyle; home run. Lyman. stolen Ia SEES
Hunter. Tatum. Brann, GalleEos. Grady.
Lempert. G. Killingsworth. Xix Mason. Rob
orts 2 Cunningham; sacrifice hits Braun 2.
struck out, by Fisher IS by Rix o. first
base on balls off Fisher 2. off Rix . or Ed
wards ?; batters hit, by Fisher CRixl: first
base on errors, Everybodys 4, Feidman
left on bases. Everybodys z. Feldmans 9:
wild pitches Xix .; passed balls. bv Law
renee 2. D0ering I: time Of game i go: una-
pire. W. p Thompson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

Jul nc SAOulu get d DcllcL grasp VI
his temper. The incident where c.
KilIngsworth featured by flinging
his bat at the umpire was even more
serious than the Bunson case. Bun
sons roasting from the fans is really
enough punishment for him but
Killingsworth should be laid off for
a couple Of weeks as lesson.
= X
WILLIAM P. THOMPSON made
" his debut as an umpire on Sun
day. When the fans saw the little
fellow strut around the diamond
they began to have visions of real
umpiring for Thompson handled him
self well However, his judgment of
balls and strikes was very bad and
be lacks authority. For all his
faults, Ed Mackey is the better man.
Mackey needs more ginger on the
diamond but his decisions are good.
DOB BURMAN, one Of the famous
figures in automobile racing. met
his death, with two other men, on
the treacherous Corona course. Sat
urday afternoon. Teh Corona course
has been the death scene of many
speed merchants and it is unlikely
that any future races will be held
there. So many speedways are now
available that it is likely auto racing
will be confined to proper courses in
future.
TALK of preparedness and of other
rifle clubs has brought out the
information that there are already
two clubs which are holding fairly
frequent shoots in this city. The
Shelter Rifle club was organized
about a year ago but very little has
been heard about it. However. it
appears that the Smelter riflemen
and the FL PasO Rifle club have been
joining for shoots on the Smelter
range for the past few months.
\ x
MAJOR league clubs get under way
4'A this week and the baseball fans
will have a chance to see how the
various teams shape up. So many
changes have been made this spring,
as a result of the addition of Federal
league stars to the American and
National league teams, that there
may be some big upsets in the dope
this year
WHEN the Rio Grande league
" opened in FL Paso a year ago
there was considerable fun over the
huge score hung up in the opening
contest but after reading about Sun
days game at Topeka, when the
Topeka team Of the Western league
won from the Detroit Tigers by a
score Of 20 to y and where SO hits
we're made, we are of the opinion
that bad scores viii happen with
the best regulated teams.
x =
LARRY KANE was out at Rio
GraEde park on Sunday, bidding
farewell to his friends. Harry leaves
this week to take his position as
umpire in the Western league.
BASEBALL fans will have no kick
coming next Sunday about
scarcity Of baseball games. There
will be a morning contest at Rio
Grande park between the Kracka-
jacks and the Seventh infantry,
probably with a band in attendance,
and a dOubleheader in the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

Summary-Two base hits. Lujan. Caro-:
three base hit. Medina: stolen bases, Chacon
Aylesworth. MinJarez; sacrifice hit. Chacon /:
struck out, by Nillareal T. by Maresch 9;
first base on balls. off Villareal Q off
Mareseh 1; first base on errors. Walz 2,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

! Puritys 3; left on bases Wall e. Puritys
/ myre; time OF game 1880: umpire Thomson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

YALZ and Everybodys are off in
I front in the Commercial league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

aA uANha : AhultAs
At San Francisco 6; Portland 1.
At Los Angeles 4; Vernon 3.
At Salt Lake 3; Oakland 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
afternoon game)
r H. E


- ms US ..-.-.- I
batteries; Vernon. z. Johnson. Hit and
Mite; Los Angeles, schorr and Boles. Bass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

BASEBALL fans will have no kick
coming next Sunday about
scarcity of baseball games. There
will be morning contest at Rio
Grande park between the Kracka-
Jacks and the Seventh infantry,
probably with a band in attendance,
and dOubleheader in the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
SYMPATHY OF
THE OFFICE
e.g...a. g.!s s. r... s.

office