davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
NOTES OF THE X

There was a verbal jam at the Boston
bench in which Fisher and several Ros-
ton substitutes were involved. Fisher
was on his way to the dressing room and
evidently objected to something the Bos-
ton warmers said TO him. Some rough
stuff has been coming from that quarter
the last two days. Tom Connolly hur-
RED over and stopped the wordy quarrel
and then took the Boston players to task
for being too free with their talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

TWO NHSe M NoANhI STrW'N OIL Ny
Cunninrham .; by Plank. ! First base on
balls on Cunningham. ,; of James. .: ON
MrTigur, /; off Plank, : Double play-YoWug
and Burns. Sacrifice hits Young. johnson.
Miller. Pratt. stolen bases Nrach. Burns.
johnson, 3, Miller. .: Sislcr Impircs-
Oloughlin and H,ldebrand, Time hours
and 10 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 8; Boston, 4 (thirteen In
nings).
st. Louis, 8; Detroit. T.
Cleveland, 0; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia washington, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

hts Jactsou S'rurs on, Ny Russell. ;;
hy Coyeleskr. ; Double play Weaver. T.
Collins and Fournirr. stolen has" Sohalk.
sscrt fec hats nanli. WcaNcr fmpIres-
Evans AMI Chill. Time hour and u
mlnMiCs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

BAKER struck out twice in succession,
hut finally got In a telling punch. His
fielding was capital and included a one
handed grab OF Il foul at the fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 8; Pittsburg. 8 thirteen In
ninesl.
ST. louis, Q: Cincinnati, Z.
New York -Boston, wet grounds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Fishers Troubles UrRtu.

Fishers fluctuations IN the first inning
began with the passing of Janvrin. Gil
hooloN snatchci ~lIoupcr's hot liner. but
Hoblitzell. Lewis and Gardner turned in
stalwart slapS and three runs resulted.
The fourth and final i.oston run was
made in the fourth inning, of Mog-idgc.
II wa the outcome of singles by Barry
and WHlker and a muf 10y Gilhooley.
and having the muff as a component
part WAS not earned, Thomas in this
inning tried to go from first to third
OF Walkers hit and was thrown out by
Mage, whose hcaye came as true and
swift as a bullet.
The Yankees meanwhile had heen
backward, except that then showed somc
action IN tn" fourth. Baker doubled
and o;edoon was hit by a hatted ball.
These two tried 4: double steal. Baker
beat the throw Ia third. but overslid. and
1t was 4 question whether he scrambled
back before Gardner touched him. The
umpire sad not. and both Baker and
Sonovan earnestly Informed Connolly
that he booted the decision.
After the fourth inning the Red hose
curled w to a complete nothing on tho
attack. The lauks were just getting
busy. MOgridCc singled to LEFT in the
seventh. Gilhooley sent him home with
n two Dagger to light. Magee walked
and was forced by Maisel. Gilhooley
taking third. ON "A double steal NLiisel
OUTRAGED Thomas's throw to Barry and
Gilhoolcy scored. II was the Red SoX
plan to make sur" Of Maisel and never
mind Gilhooley, but Maiscl upset that
arrangement by making his part of the
steal go.
Baumsnn opened the ninth with a
double on Ruth. Ruth, rs told. then
abdicatcd. after pi'ching'threc balls a.
the next batter. Mullen. Mage" tried
10 sacrifice. but only succeeded in fore
Ing Baumaun AT Third. Maiscl turned
to stuu" and stood motinnlcss while
three strikes were called on him. Baker
was more alive. II" cracked a single
to left which scored Mullen and put
MaSee-by fine running third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

In tho sixth inning MocridGc pitched
only three balls. Lewis flied Ia Magec,
Gardner grounded to Peck. Barry
grounded to Baker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

The throw Magee made in the fourth
inning when he cut off Thomas ut third
was y life saver, for Thomas would have
scoreI on Walkers hit. Magee's quick
dash to third from first in tho ninth also
cut "A part in the victory, for IL made pos
slhlc his run ON ,iardner'S error.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Euolld NchD0l, I, WiNnoIIr, n
i. :, No, lGA, =, =. :. No. ia, 6.
T., :. No. 70, :; =. =. 80. S., 4,
l.. =. 40 "a. ., T. s. No. l7s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

This morning Baker found some hard
hittcra who were in tho same boat with
him. Looking over the scores he dis
covered that cobb Was at bat six times
Yesterday without a hit. Crawford Ave
times without IA hit and Eddie Collins
four times hitless. "Well, tina is "A
combination Of occurrences said j.
Franklin. (which isn't likely to happen
again soon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Mike Kelly knocked out Mike Shay In
the first round of q scheduled ten round
bout at the New Polo \, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Manager John Graw has asked
waivers on l;ubc BENTON. Tho Giant left
handler cincinnati. which club owned
HIM before he became "A Giant, has put
IN a bid for him Rcnton has not shown
W we'll in practice this year. He started
once against the Dodgers. who got eight
hits in i've innings before ltubc was
taken out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
DE
Totals

'I,aiicd for Miller IN the ninth inning
tran for Cranlall in the ninth inning
SLATED for Stanagc IN IN" ninth lnnlu:
"Ba,ted for Roland in the eighth luning
Slated for Cunningham IN the seventh In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
South Atlantic I-aS,. Result.

Albany, g. Macon.
Jacksonville =. Co,unNt4
MontKomerN. :; Cu'uwhgs
Charleston. .; Auguet. ""-
Augusta, ! tScCpui game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

M~IpprETowN. Conn, May 5.-Wes-
lcyan defeated the Connecticut AGcics
this afternoon by "A score of 10 to 5.
Each team was forced to use two
pitchers. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
This morning Baker found some In

Pipp's error was a throw to Mogridgc
who was covering first. after a fine stop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
YALE NINE DEFEATS
GEORGETOWN TEAM
The Blue Shows Best Form of
Season and Wins, by
Score Of 4 to 1.
EXCELLENT FIELDING

College Baseball Results.
Cornell. 4: Columbia. 2.
Yale. 4; Georgetown, I.
Lafayette. 4. Penn STATE. /.
Virginia. IL: williams. 6.
Brown, 6; New Hampshire. l.
Catholic University, &: Holy Cross. ].
Rochestcr. s, Hamilton. ..
Michigan. z: Syracuse. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Montreal N Newark
rnrouio IN Ir"NlI'ur"
Buffalo ~ Rilt'morc
Rochester IN Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Cy seymour. former outfclder of the
Giants. has been signed by the Eliza
beth. y. j.. club Of the Tri County
League. Since the opening OF tho major
league season seymour has praCtiscd
daily at the Polo Grounds with the
Giant and Yankee players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Rilly Ftzsimmons outpointed Young
Lewis In ten rounds at the Vanderbilt
A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
p. NJ. Ioln tirOuuIs Adm 10, ldI

RROOkIYN ". PHILADELPHIA, N.
bets Field. . =. N. To ,day.-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT,

Young Ahcarn whipped Zulu Kid in
ten rounds at the East New York A. G,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

heroic and measureess degree the requirements of the
only idea Of hes purpose and lfes duty that seems
at all rational? That purpose and that duty to
better the conditions Of living for humankind to broaden
human opportunities, to remove obstacles to normal de-
velopment to leave the world little better than one
found tin other words service to the is the only
rational aim in life So seeing, Dr. Carlos Husk won
the game
Ihough his spirit longer inhabits the familiar
form that we call his body; though the earthly part of
him has begun to return the elements from which
1t received Its material cOmpOnents; nevertheless per
maps the man we knew is today rejoicing not grevng
at the separation Such may be of the rewards Of
self lmmolatlon for the sake of others.
There IS certain sense of satisfaction that if the
end mad to be- at this time and in such a gOriousy
simple way 1t was to Mexico and Mexicans that the gift
was made. What Mexican of intelligence and sympa-
thec feeling can fail to be impressed with the higher
meaning Of this event? Here is an American giving
his life for the lowest of Mexcans. Here is an Amer
lean corporation, devOtng its means with boundess
generosity to the relief of Mexcans. Here is an
American phanthrOpic institution cooperating with an
American scientific institution, with and money
and supplies, to relieve MexicaDs from dstresses mis-
fortunes physical handicapS, that America had part
in causing. Is it not fine demonstration of the real
true, sincere basic American feeling toward Mexico?
Kindly, human, tolerant friendly helpful, after all
And the mission Of American troops in Mexico at
TINS time IS no less mission of service of good will
OF friendship and helpfuness and peace The American
heart and mind are in it, and it is not passionate
act OF unrestrained impulse, but the result of calm
deep deliberate determination to devote nations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Short Snatches From Everywhere.
(BY Il. D. S.

Responsibility is plainly merchantmen to warn
the submarines.-Wan Street Journal
Col Bryan must realize that he ought to put
some ginger into his grape juce-New York Sun
And about the time when automobile
facturer his prices the price Of gasoline
Duluth News-Tribune.
Mexico is out Of place. Where she really belongs
is in Europe where blood lust is the order OF the day
and of the nght.-OklahOma City OklahOman-
The end of watchfui waiting has been reached
Uncle controversy with Villa viii be settled nv
bullets and diplomatic notesNew Orleans states
The intention to hang villa and the things
which he represents will be no less determined be-
may prove to be mans full job-Batue
Creek CAIich) News.
Possibly pacifists are beginning to see that the
millennium has been indefinitely postponed and that
human nature is much the same both sides Of the
Atantic.--New York sun
All the same Villa viii discover that just because
the American troops proceeding carefully, it will
not pay him conclude that they don't know their
busness.-OklahOma City OSlahOman.
IT we had welI-developed aviation corps
member of it might the government lot OF
trouble and expense by finishing off Villa with an
overhead attack.-PrOvidence Journal
Such enterprisng Americans as may undertake to
furnish Villa with ammunition, of which he is in dire
need. should be given the same short shrift the
bandit chief himself merits-LOs Angeles Tribune.
The British and the Germans have published the
number OF their batants killed incidental
the war operations. but the Belgians have been
able count their civilian dead-New York Evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

efforts more, often the past disnterested
human service
The Herald wishes that means might be found by
which the United States, through government and ndi
vdual effort might do such humanity constructive
unsefish serviceabe work in Mexico, in the way of
helping to improve Hexicos educational facilities her
sanitary and economic conditions her financial status
industries her position among the nations of earth
contentment, and progress of all Mexicans Some years
ago, commenting along this line The Herald alluded
the service of commodore Matthew Calbraih Perry
in Japan, and expressed the hope that the United
States of this day might find similar opportunity
this continent This is the tribute of the Japanese
people of this generation to the American naval officer
who took warshps to Japan in 1882 but used his guns
for sautes, not war, and opened the way to Japan'
emancipation from the bonds Of a dark and OutgrOwn
past; at the dedication of the monument to Perry
which stands at the point the Japanese coast where
he first set foot the following words used by the
Japanese minister of justice:
Commodore Perry's visit was the turn Of the key
which opened the doors Of the Japanese empire. m
event which paved the way for and accelerated the
enabled the country enter upon the Unprecedented
Of national prosperity in which live.
Japan has not fOrgOtten--nor viii she for
Eet-that next to her reigning sovereign she her
present prosperity to the United States of America
Kurihama commodore Perry of
three centuries of slumberous secusiOn. there and
then first cleaned the rays Of her OF
progress"
Wouldn't it be funny world if the wisest lawyers
always represented "the people sat the bench?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
Of
be Withhold u rcIueed

1o,000,0O0 men. leaving out invalids. who
have as much brains. Drawn. courage
and personal initiative as any people
on earth
They are at present somewhat mer-
Cenary and mentally absorbed in busl-
ness. wishing TO provide well for those
dependent on them. They wish 20 avoid
unrighteous war and as far as possible
the great evils Of war but when war
becomes an imperative duty and beyond
all doubt right and proper i'm the de-
fence of their fell0wmen, who not seek
ing war are overW helmed by unreal
soninE and unoffended british force.
and foullv murdered without cause or
excuse. they can and viii change atten~
ton. right about face. and startle the
world by the quiclIuess with which
they become efficient well armed and
equipped soldiers Of intense enthusiasm
and tremendous well directed action
God expects us, even demands or rs.
that we put down vulgar unreasoning
criminal conduct which destroys human
righteousness Punishment must he
commensurate with crime, however
painful il may he TO inflict IL, otherwise
1t fails and is useless 1t is the crimi-
nal who is 10 blame and can and
should avert both evils. the crime and
the consequent necessary punishment
The vested authority OF righteous power
that inflicts the punishment which
stops the evil to establish good and
right conduct IS not only guiltless. but
cOmmendable and necessary for the
welfare and even teh eistence OF hui
manity.
The punishment OF evil conduct
should not be hidden or estopped by
false sentiment, as such action pre-
vents the economical results desired,
and increases and continues the sur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

ways IN Mexico are yielding 10000 900
pesos monthly"
y
Paris. Tex. the town which was
practically wiped out by flames. is one
of the prettiest little cities in the state
and was growing rapidly" said Stanley
Good, jr. For one who knows the town
IL is easy to see how the blaze spread
so easily. as Paris is laid out on the
plan Of an old country town with a
large square in the center Of the bust
ness district. where cotton is sold. The
Merrick hotel. one Of the principal
buildings OF the city in the path of the
blaze. is on the street leading to the
depot where dispatches state the fire
originated and swept nOrthward.'
y
An Of the damage caused by the fire
which swept the city Jail several weeks
ago is being repaired and i'm few days
the offices of the jailor will be estab-
lished in the rear of the building" said
Frank Scotch. Aside from blackened
walls. the jail suffered very little. as
the exterior is Of steel all Of the ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

terial damage being done to the wood
work by the burning oil
THE changes that have occurred in
FL Paso during the past 20 years are
tremendous" said w. NJ. James, Of Me
rida Yucatan. "One would naturally
expect a city to grow during 20 years
and the old landmarks to disappear. but
even the expectation for changes leaves
one absolutely unprepared for the mod
ern city that is here. The new high
school building particularly impressed
me. 1t is magnificent site and a
splendid appearing building. FL Paso
surely has every possibility Of becOm-
ing the most substantial and remarka-
bic city OF the whole southwest"
THE Casas Grandes country, with its
wonderful old cave dwelling ruins. is
one Of the most interesting points of
northern Mexico said James A. Bran
ming. of Douglas These ruins have
great historic as well as scenic interest
and no one who has ever beheld them
can ever forget them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

solar system, and then consider how
impossible it would all be unless some
stupendOus intelligence conceived and
planned and executed IT,
Then sit down alone in your room
quietly for a few moments. close your
eyes. and breathe a few deep inhah-
lions and ask the Spirit OF Love and
Reverence to come into your being.
lie silent-breathe and wait Free
y0Lr mind Of all other thoughts lust
as you would empty a vessel into which
you were asked to pour clear water
Think Of nothing but your desire for
Love and Reverence. 1t viii not come
a che bidding il you have accustomed
yourself to doubt and dependency.
but II you take a little time each
day and make your mind passive only
asking for what you desire-love and
reverence-they will be given.
Once your mind is filled with these
sentiments, all other things shall BE-
added.
but the strange part Of it will be
that you cease to care greatly for "au
other things" after you find the king
dom OF Heaven which is in your own
min1 and heart You Will be happy
anywhere and under all conditions.
Living Up to True Light
Yet whatever is added to your life
You viii enjoy with a new kind Of en-
joyment-
Luck" will seem to come to you in
mary ways.
You will cease to worry and fret
over trivial or material matters
Yea will grow strong and vital ard
your tastes will be simple You viii
not know what loneliness is and your
ambition viii be to make the most q
your own qualities rather than to via
the worlds acclaim.
Yet, should that come to you. YOU
will use il to the worlds advantage
Your only fear will be the fear Of
not living utterly true to the light
within yOu-which is the light from
the Source. Perhaps that is what is
meant after all. by the Scriptural
ph -ase.-Copyright 1915, Star Com
pany
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
FORMER Ell PASO MERCHANT
NOW IN BUSINESS In YUCATAN

W. " James, a merchant in Fl Paso
20 years ago. is here visiting old
friends and will remain here with Mrs.
James for the present Mr.. James is
engaged in the wholesale importing
business in Merida, Yucatan. having
gone there from Fl Paso. They are
at the Paso del NOrte
Mr.. James says Yucatan is an in
tensely fertile country and the people
are prosperous and happy when left
alone
There are more millionaire farmers
in Yucatan than there are in the west
ern part Of the United States. Mr.. James
says. and they find it cheaper to ship
corn into Yucatan at prices 20 cents
higher than the market here than to
raise corn on the great rolling prairie
lands as they confine their efforts 10
growing native products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

perhaps, possibly a world traveller, club man, and all
around good liver. Dr.. Husk went to the worst plague
spot in Mexico where typhus raging among the
Owliet and there he worked among the hus Of squad
poverty bringing hope and strength and life to outcasts
who had been all but abandoned by the rest of the
world.
He had been working with others to develop an
immunizng serum against typhus. Dr. Husk had taken
the full of treatment and believed himself to
be safe It is not known yet just what his course may
have been in the plague stricken community. It has
not been told whether he took every precautOn that
any other well informed physician would have taken
against infection, whether the other hand. he
declined to take the ordinary precautions relied ex
clusively the immunizng treatment, and gave the
the desperately fair test of leaving it to work
singly and alone for his protection, without COM
plicatiOns that might spell the experiment From what
one knows of his type of man. nStinctlvely con-
cludes that DR.. Husk chose the harder way the
dangerous way the desperate way and made the test
perfect by exposing himself to the utmost extent
under the conditions of greatest risk.
He "lost his life" say, but did he lose
in countless ways not merely for the immediate relief
Of sufferers but for the enargng and sandardizng of
knowledge Of the horrible disease, and consequently for
the permanent welfare of the world and the aeva
ton future of distress that would be infinitely greater
if he had not done his part He cut himself off from
30 40 years of splendid bright manhood that he might
have enjoyed if streak of ignorant selfishness
had led him to avoid the field of desperate struggle
and TO seek the easier ways
But what is life for? DID he not, in fact, fulfil in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
JURY In HERMAN BLOCH CASE
FAILS TO AGREE, DISCHARGED

Failing to agree, the jury before
which Herman Block, a junk dealer.
charged with receiving and conceal
ing stolen property. was tried was dis
charged Thursday evening The jury
was out over "a hours. Tt is under
stood that at the last the jury stood
10 to two for conviction.
Bloch was charged with having re-
ceived nine bars of copper matte. al
legged to have been stolen from a Santa
Fe freight car near Mesquite. y. VI.
The copper was billed for a firm i'm
New York
Bloch claims to have received the
copper from across the river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

should invade. rob, burn and Kill in
Mexico without provocation. as Next
cans did at Columbus. whether we
called them American citizens or BAN
dts we would not only welcome Mex
leo i'm pursuit Of the criminals but rem
der unhesitating and effectual aid in
the capture and full punishment We
would be most ignominious and vile to
do otherwise and the same is true OF
MeXicans. We appreciate the aid they
are so cheerfulIy and wisely giving US
and commend them for their wisdom
A retrospect to our civil war win
show clearly what citizen sOldiery can
do in the first year. Many of MS are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
4 wOMAN's VIEW.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
II looks as IL 1T is time for the e. $.
to take a hand i'm Mexico, both for the
benefit of Americans and the MeNicans
who wish TO live right
ann OF the same opinion as senator
Fan i'm thinking that the Carranza fac
ton could have given the alarm in Co
lumbus I don't think that the Car
rama followers would at any time eth
or make an effort to prevent Villas adj
vance or give the alarm to the people
of the border.
Mr.. Davilos, according to The Herald
OF the 9Th insnuates that the Carran-
N government is regretrinE the attack
on Columbus What deceit They are
hoasty and full of hot air. Mr.. Davilos
wants the Americans to be patient and
reminds them OF the fact that Villa IS
bandit. If he is such an enemy ] don't
see why his government has not cap
tured him yet
am an Amcricanized Mexican,
reared in the III Paso public schools
and a resident Of Fl Paso for % years,
being brought here at the age Of six.
There are lots Of Americanized Next
cans ike me. who wish TO see the
Stars and stripes flying i'm Mexico We
know American rule in Mexico is the
lnly way TO solve the problem.
An Americanized Mexican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

ferings of the innocent by the imposi-
lions Of the vilely evil.
The vast majority. of us viii love
MeXicaus as nation governing their
own country II they viii let us We
have as much right to go into Mexico
as they have to come into our country
and they have no more right to assas-
sinate US or wreck our property in
Mexico than We have to assassinate
them and wreck their property i'm the
United States. There are many Next
cans in our country. Are we sssassi-
mating them or rObbing them2 1t is
well for them to consider facts.
II any Of our soldiers or citizens