davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
davenport Gets Tired.

Davenport was an enigma at the start.
BIT he tired under the pace and almost
,o,tered into defeat In the tenth inning.
Then 1t was Jones wisely called in
Donovan's nemesis. Mr.. Weilman. who
beat Detroit seven times last season. and
wellnsn vas a wiz. Inheriting a house
full house with n down he wiggled
ou' ~ the excavation without being
scored upon. II a considerable pitch
'ns although Donovan did everything
he could 10 combat II. switching from
firh IN Bauman 10 get "A right handed
hitter up after weilman had purposely
passed Peckinpaugh. Nothing availed.
II wasn't the YankS day.
The Browns took the lead In the fourth
inning on Miller's savage single. a sac
rsce and Pratts pernicious punch 10
hf for two bases, scoring Miller. This
ned good until the eighth. when the
Yankees forced a deadlock.
Tilhooley opened with a single TO CEN
r.' but was erased on Magee's tap 10
Johnson. who handed the ball to Pratt.
Jedeon hit a tremendous single to left
ma Miller fumbled, but Masee nom
e~halan'ly stopped at second. He might
easily have made third.
Baker picked the first ball pitched and
pulled It into left for a double. Magee
sor!rg and Gedeon making third. Pipp
was passed ~purposely and Peckinpaugh
paved INFO the cnemy's trap by poking
IN iinpotent pop back Of second,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Stupid Base Running Beats the Yankees
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ReauIts.

In New York Pittsburg. rain.
In Brooklyn-CincInnati. rain.
In Boston-St. Louis. rain.
In Philadelphia Chicago. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

nn0oxIM We. Ct. LOUIS Moray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

syracuse. 2: Binghamton, l.,
Utica, g. Elmira. !,
Wilkcsbsyrc, 3; Troy, T.
6cYanton-Albany. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Address by Paul Wrrhurg.

idbl VI. NaTuuIG III MS auui'N' N'i'
the bankers that the opportunities Tor
foreign trade offered to the United
states by The war were greatly strength
euel by the Federal reserve bank sys-
TEN. The act creating the system re-
moved many Obstacles which hamner !
bankers and merchants In dealing with
other countries. he said. but provided a
method by which the country's inancial
Interests may be unified in seeking for
eign business.
American importers. particularly thos
OF New York. shouid make more gen
eral use 81 American exchange. he con-
tended. adding
with our increasing financial strength
and with daily diminution Of Europe
saving power. II stands TO reason tha'
for a long time 20 CONF our discount
rates Will compare favorably with those
OF Europe. our friends In South Amer.
tea consider the creation OF the Fed
eral reserve system one OF our great.
est achievements. n their willingness
10 rely upon our ability TO provide &c
n certain extent, at least. such finances
aid as Europe gave them in the past Is
p~red!cated upon the confidence that oui
new system inspires"
Mr.. WarburC warned against the low.
eriug OF banking standards through tho
competition between the national am
State systems to obtain more members
He denounced tho practice Of pvrlmidinI
reserves and Of considering so-calloi
excess reserves tn. basi, for loan ex'
pdnsion.
Mr.. Warhurg gave Il as his opinion
that financial preparedness was only ir
its infancy. He urged "a Pan-Americar
union of banks. lie predicted a high
interest rate in Europe AT the clos" q
the war and said hat It would he nee
essary for financial Interests in this
country to move TO meet Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Joseph r. Davies. chairman OF tho
Federal Reserve Commission. was 're
principal speaker at the banquet. lie
said in part
I'm tho future America will be re-
Quired to show n greater degree OF In
~telligence and coordination Of her
strength as n nation than she has here
tofore attained. We shall be obliged to
conserve the resources so iayishly given
us. With our raw land taken up 've
shall be required to develop intensivcly
rather than extensively. Waste in pro-
duction. distribution and manufacture
must be prevented. Industrial condi-
tons must he stabilized and intensified.
AT his critical juncture in the hi.-
tory of our country the Government is
seeking IN every nnnncr to aid, sustain
and develop American and
industry. to protect II in every fair way
with reference to international compe,.-
ton. Tho Government IL also using
every resource NJ it's command which
shall keep the nation prepared in com
mercc n Industries. To the same dc
gree that It seeks to preserve peace with
honor. and to protect the nation FROM
hostile or military aggression from
without"
The last Of the convention business
was held this afternoon and these off,
GERS nominated yesterday were chosen (:
President. Beniamin + Smythc. presi-
dent OF the Grapstan National Bank
OF Bronxville vice-presidcnt. John Greg
DRY, v~ice-preeident OF the Central BANK
of Rochester treasurer. Alexander
Snyder, yice-presidcnt of the Broadway
Trust Company. New York. and secre-
,ary, William J. Henry. reelected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
De Ia HUERTA
MEETS GALES
Civil and Military Cover
nors of Sonora Discuss
Transfer Of Authority.

Douglas. Ariz., July 15.-Adolfo de Ia
Huerta. civil governor of Sonora. who
arrived at Aqua Prieta Friday night.
held a conference today with Gen P.
Eias Gales. military commander OF
the state. relative 10 the transfer OF
government from military to civil Of
ficials in the various counties. These
civil officials were appointed early in
the year, but the Columbus raid and
the threatened difficulties with the
United States prevented all but few
from taking office.
One of the question to be settled
relates TO currency. Gen. Gales. be-
fore ne yielded the function Of the
civil governorsnIp TO de la Huerta
few months ago. established the mon
etary system OF Sonora on a silver
basis Governor de Ia Huerta. on tax
ing office. introduced Carranza paper.
Arrivals at Douglas from Sonora
say that the Mexican workmen have
struck an agreement among themselves
II a number of mining camps. CacO-
zari in particular. against Americans
being employed as shaft fOremen or
in other minor positions They have
nO objections. however. TO Americans
as managers and department heads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
DEPUTY CAUGHT
IN MEXICO FREE
United States Official Who
Runs Across Line After
Prisoner Released.

Tucson. AriZ. July 15.-United States
deputy marshal Bradford Duncan has
returned here from Nogales where he
Went TO take charge OF Richard Sch
weirz German. suspected of cOnspiring
with Mexican officials to violate Ameri-
can neutrality.
Schweirz. on being taken to the train
10 be brought 10 Tucson, requested to
be taken near the line. so he might
again see Mexico. Deputy Duncan CON
sented- As they neared the line. Sch
weirz broke away and ran across the
border. Duncan after him Duncan
caught the German few feet after he
crossed the line. As they grappied. a
Carranza force arrested Duncan and let
Schwcirz escape Later It was reported
the German had been arrested on the
Mexican side.
The American officer was released
after several hours when request for
his release was presented by United
States consul Frederick Simpich. Sch
weirz. II was stated. had conspired To
smuSgle an airplane into Mexico when
war with the United States seemed i'm
miuent. and was also TO recruit In the
United States a command of Germans to
teach the Alexicans To use poisonous
ga SPS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
ARMY AV|ATORS
ARE RESCUED
Two Walk so Miles After
Machine Goes Dead in Air;
Fired on By MeXicans.

Gen. Pershing's Headquarters, Mex,
July 14-CBy Wireless to Columbus)-
a detail sent this morning in an auto
mobile in search of aviators RAIDER and
Brooks, who had been missing since
they left camp Thursday morning for
a reconnaissance 70 the westward. re-
turned this evening with both men safe
hut tired after their remarkable ex1
perience. They report that when they
had reached d point about 80 miles
northwestward OF this camp. something
went wrong with the pipe through
which gasoline is fed from the tanks
TO the engine and the latter went dead.
forcing them TO land
Nothing could be done 10 get the
machine into the air again and they
were compelled TO leave il and try To
ma Ike their way TO camp.
After walking nearly all day and
most of the night. covering fully 80
miles, they were overtaken by resi-
them mp IN his automobile and carried
them until they We're met by the re-
lief detail sent from here They viii
return TO the abandoned aIrplane TODAY
with tools needed TO put IL in shape
TO fly and. if successful. hey viii bring
II to camp by means OF its own power
The men report that they were
fired upon while flying northwestW ard
hut as they saw but one person they
ened sheep herder and attach no sig
nificanoe to the matter in spite of the
fact that the bullet whistled BY the
plane in dangerous proximity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
MANY MILITIAMEN ASK FOR
DISCHARGE; HAVE DEPENDENTS

Numerous militiamen are asking
their discharge from various commands
encamped near Ell PasO on the grounds
that they have dependent relatives who
are suffering privation because the
men were forced to go to the border.
Army authorities are Of the opinion
that few of the men have grounds
enough for being discharged and only
a few Will be relieved from the border
duty.
All applications must be accompanied
by sworn proof and ii viii be difficult
for many militiamcn 70 get away from
the border in view OF this fact, the Off
GERS say The men who took the oath
at the time the call was made for
mobilization knew they had dependent
families and TO raise a protest now
would not have any effect in securing
q discharge. the company commanders
declare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
IA VIE de BOHEME:.

The Alhambra today is showing what
is probably the biggest feature OF the
year, from an artistic standpoint. This
is an elaborate screen production Of
Henri Murgur's famous story. La vie
de BOheme." with Alice Brady taking
the part Of Mimi. the Partisan grisette.
Produced with rare taste 10 realize the
full romantic value Of Henri Murgur's
story, and acted with intelligence and
feeling, La vie de BOheme" occupies
a place of the first class It might
well have been extended several reels.
without running the risk of wearying
an audience. for there is a winning
charm and sentiment in the presenta-
'tiOn of the career of Mimi sure 70
arouse responsive emotions where
story more complicated in its construc-
ton. but less irresistibly human in its
appeal would leave the spectator I'M
moved. The book. not the opera was
the model and director Albert Capellani
caught the spirit OF the original work
with remarkable completeness. whereas
Alice Brsdy's Interpretation Of Mimi is
unQuestionably the best thing she has
done for the SCreen.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
NEW MExICO'S SOLDIERS MAY
VOTE AT COLUMBUS ON NOV. Z

Columbus y II, July 15--Should the
First New Mexico infantry be at Co
lumbus on election day. November 4,
the normal voting strength OF Luna
county Will be nearly doubled, because
of the right to vote of the soldiers Of
the state. Assistant attorney general
Harry 5. Clancy has just rendered an
opinion, based on section seven Of the
state constitution, which relates 10 the
elective franchise and provides that
every male citizen of the United
States who is over the age of q years
and who has resided in New Mexico u
months, in the county 80 days and in
the precinct in which he offers to vote
so days, shall be qualified to vote at all
elections for public office"
The First New Mexico infantry was
the first state regiment TO reach Co
lumbus after mobilization on the bOr-
der was called for by the president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
TWO BOX CARS ARE DERAILED
ON CEMENT PLANT SIDING

Two box cars We're demolished FRI
day afternoon when they were struck
on a siding near the cement plant by
an incoming Santa Fe train. while
traffic was also delayed several hours
The collision between the locomotive
and the box cars occurred while a
number of empty cars were being
switched around the yards preparatory
10 being filled at the cement plant one
Of the cars struck by the locomotive
contained cemeTe. while the other was
an empty refrigerator car
The collision led 70 a report that a
number of troop trains had been de-
rallied north Of the cs>y- The G. H
& : 4 wreckinE train went to the
scene Of the wreck and traffic was
cleared within a short time No one
was injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
NEGRO BOY COMPLAINS WAS
ROBBED OF 15c; ONE ARREST

Forcibly held by one boy while an
other searched his pockets and "b-
tanned l. cents in change. was the al
Isged experience Of Norwald Thomas,
Ia negro boy. who reported the holdup
to- Datrolman W V Thomas Friday
"a ternoon at Oregon and san Antonio
streets
4 short time later Santos Porras. a
messenger boy employed by the West
ern Union Telegraph company. was ar
rested on a charge of completely in
theft from person by officer Thomas
and is being held in the city jail City
detectives are searching for the other
boy who held the negro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
JUDGE POOL MADE
POOR FARM PRICE
Ring" County Judge Ar
ranged With DR.. Book
About Price to Be Paid.


My Dear Sir. Your letter Sth inst
Just reed in reply I viii say 1 don,
own these David Flynn notes. They
are owned in New Castle. If you viii
see that the taxes are all paid 1 viii
write T. " Bower Of New Castle and
recommend the extension you ask for.
with your guarantee OF payment.
consider the Collateral GOOD. 1 think
David FLYNN can consider the extern
sion granted as ! viii write New Castle
now. Nc. how IS the Democratic City
and County club prOspering2 I hope
they viii win out in the election. I
see that one Of the Il PasO papers in
innate very strongly that ] paid Seth
=. OrndOrff a commission TO help me
make sale 10 the County. In justice
10 Seth / viii say ] did not pay him
one dollar. and / know he thought the
County got a bargain and 1 sold for
$500 an acre less than 1 expected:
and 1 have not hesitancy- At the price
was the cheapest land offered TO the
County. In fact ] had to come to thu
terms Of Judge Pool He fixed the
price at $4,000 per acre and said hs
would not care 10 pay any more. Rath-
or than not make the sale I accepted
Judge Pools price and the County
Commissioners simply ratified what
Judge Pool and ] agreed to- 1 am feel
ing a great deal better.
Yours truly.
DR.. BOOK
political Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
ALLEGES HUSBAND STRUCK
HER: ASKS For DIVORCE

alleging that her spouse would strike
and otherwise abuse her while in an IN
toXieated condition. Mrs. Mildred Car
penter Saturday filed a petition in the
41st district court against H. = Car
penter. her husband.
The petition alleges that Carpenter
soon after their marriage. on Feb. %,
1915. began "A course Of cruel and out
rageous treatment. and that he would
whip her while in a drunken condition"
that She bore this alleged treatment I'M
I'll Nov q of the same year. when his
conduct became of such a nature "as 70
render living with him any longer in
suppOrtable~ and they separated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
DAILY DEMOCRAT IS SUED
BY EMPLOYE FOR LABOR

The International Publishing COM
pany, publisher of the Fl Paso Demo-
crat was made defendant in a suit for
Ia Dor filed before justice J NJ Deaver
Friday by N RAPPORT and Rubin ".
RAPPORT. for the amount Of s2330.
The petition alleges that Rubin W
RAPPORT, 2 minor, represented in court
by his father. VI. RAPPORT, as next
friend. was employed by the defendant
company to deliver papers at a salary
Of $3.50 month. and 70 secure sub
scriptions for a commission OF 20 cents
e. CHI.
The petitioner states that young
RAPPORT worked for the Democrat for
one month and three days. and Sc
cured As subscriptions. and that he has
not been paid for his labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
NATIONAL GUARD TO RECEIVE
- NEW ISSUE OF CLOTHING

Within two weeks every militiaman
on the border viii receive entire new
clothing equipment, Mai. William
Elliott, depot qusrtermaster. said Fri
dav
Two thousand horses are now being
held for issuance and army authorities
are in the market for several thousand
more.
The milftismen who came 10 the
border brought Just one uniform, that
which they wore Some only had one
suit of underwear and were otherwise
stfnJily provided for. Their condition
Wfll be wholly changed by the order
for issuance Of new sets Of equipment
to all the men
The army is seeking all the horses
available 10 issue TO the militia com
mands that brought no mounts 70 the
border Many of the regiments left
their mounts in the north Some were
given the physical examination test
the same as the men and they proved
10 be unfit 10 see service on the Dor
def
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
WRITES SONG
FROM CARTOON
Eighth Cavalry Band To
Play Mrs. Rocca Resta's
March Sunday.

4 recent cartoon in The Herald. pOr-
traying Uncle sam giving a bugIe call
to rally his boys in khaki was an in
spiration for poem BY Mrs. Roeca
Resta. wife Of the bandmas-er of the
eighth cavalry. at Fort Bliss. which
she has entitled. Let's Lend a Hand TO
Uncle sam" Director Resta has written
music for the poem and it viii be Of
fered as march song in the program
TO be played by the eighth band. Sunday
evening on the parade ground at the
post Forty troopers Of the fighting
eighth viii form the chorus for the
song
The concert program. which follows.
will begin at 7:45 sharp:
March-~The March Of Marches
Overture-''Sta bat Mater -Mereadante
COrnet solo--'P yramids' .--... Liberati
Performed by Sergt Zingals.
March song--LeJs Lend a Hand 20
Help out Uncle sam" r. Resta
Chorus of 40 men Of eighth cavalry
Chorus;
Let's lend hand 70 help out Uncle sam
He wants some boys 10 guard the
Stars ard Stripes
Rally to our cOuntry's call:
stand ready to defend Old GlOry's
right.
Then let US join the boys in olive drab.
Who want TO show the world how
Yankees fight.
Hurrah for Uncle sam; were with him
every man.
Wen be there all right
Song selection
Quartet: Jack Rose. Charles q. Clark.
Charlie Greenburg and Emery Peterson
election--1Ia fistofele". - BOitO,
Minnetto a CavOte. Pagliacci- ---.---
Observation-Disclosures LeoncavallO
tBy reQuest)
1890. Christensen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
SCOUTS EMPLOYED FOR TROOPS
PATROLING BIG BEND DISTRICT

Several men. thoroughly familiar
with the Big Bend country. have been
employed a s scouts by the government
"a cover that section of the border for
the informa ton Of United States troops
that are stationed there. according 10
the statement OF a recent arrival from
tte Big Bend district. It is in this sec
tSn that Carranza has warned the
United States to look out for a Viliista
raid
Nilitiamen and regulars are now sta
toned in the Big Bend district Ade-
quate preparations have been made to
repel any bandit attack. The second
battalion of the Second Pennsylvania
infantry and third battalion Tenth
Pennsylvania were sent to that section
just a few days ago. More PennsylYa-
zig soldiers will be sent later. it is IN
destood 1t is also understood that the
bodies OF troops are located below Al
pine and Maria, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
DRIVER CHASES MEXICAN BOYS
SUSPECTED OF TAKING DRESS

Two young Mexican boys. suspected
of stealing a silk dress. were chased
several blocks by the driver or a de-
livery wagon owned by the EI Paso
laundry Friday afternoon at Third and
Chihuahua streets
The boys one of whom. II is said.
had the dress under his left arm. We're
chased TO the Santa Fe railyvav tracks.
where they made their escape By hid
ing in box cars.
the dress, valued at s., was taken
from the wagon after the driver had
left the horse standing while he went
to make deliveries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
NAME THEIR NEW
COAT 'CARRANZA'
Massachusetts, Company at
Las Cruces Given Mas
y cot BY Admirers.

Las Cruces, y. n, July Is Carran-
IA is the name OF a half grown black
ard white goat presented by the pro-
prietor Of Hotel Don Bernardo to COM
pany H, Fifth MASSACHUSETTS infantry.
now stationed on the Dona Ana fair
grounds at Las Cruces The goat had
baen pet of the hotel people for sew
ecal months and had been taught many
tricks. 1t is now one Of the chief at
fractions OF the camp.
Pleased with Camp.
The members of the company are
highly pleased with their new camp
and are receiving many courtesies
from Las Cruces people. Fruit and
vegetables are being given them. Life
in Las Cruces appeals TO them very
much and they are quite well salts
Eed TO remain here. if permitted to
GS so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
MRS. MARY E. RANKIN HURT
WHEN 2 AUTOMOBILES STRIKE

Mrs. Mary z. Rankin, of 1911 Ari-
IONA street. sustained severe bruises
on her body Friday night when an
automobile owned by J. ". Reese in
which she was riding at Montana and
Newman streets was struck by a light
touring car driven by F. c. Smith. and
occupied by number of militiamen-
One -oldier was thrown to the pave
ment but escaped injury by falling on
his feet
The car driven by Smith was enroute
up Montana street. bearing the militia
men 10 their camp. when Mr. Reese
turned into Montana from Newman. the
two automobiles colliding-
The left fender Of the Smith autOmo-
bile was badly damaged, while one os
the back wheels Of the car driven by
Reese was broken. Mrs. Rankin was
taken To her home in another car.
This is the third automobile accident
that has occurred at the corner OF Mon
tana and Newman in the past two
weeks
Mexican rents a specially Ph. 4sOt
-AdT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
SALVATION ARMY ADJUTANT
CASE AND WIFE ARE LEAVING

Adjutant and Mrs. Guv Case. Who for
the past II months have been in charge
of the local work Of the Salvation army.
having succeeded Adjt. and Mrs. Pitt
here. VIII leave Tuesday 10 take charge
of the salvation army work work in
Greeley. Colo. They will have their
farewell service on Sunday evening.
Adjutant and Mrs. Case viii be sue
ceeded by Adjt- and Mrs. Loney. Of Los
Angeles. Cal. who will arrive in the
city next Friday and viii have their
welcome meeting on that evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE; CHIEF
LOOKING FOR THE REPORTER

4 false alarm of fire from Fifth and
Kansas streets late Friday night caused
companies one and two Of the central de-
partment to make a run to that vicinity.
without finding any trace of the re-
ported blaze.
Efforts are being made to locate the
origin OF the call by fire chief John w.
Wray, 1t having been made over the
telephone.
Denial was made by chief Wrav Satur-
day morning that the new Alta Vista
station had been manned by a new COM
pany. II Will not be opened for several
DAYS vet the Chief sid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
SilUer Moon In Southern
SKY Partially Eclipsed

An eclipse Of the moon occurred
Friday night. the suns shadow obscur-
ing four-fft or the old moons face
before the shadow started lifting
1t was perfect night for an eclipse
as the air was clear. there was not a
cloud and the moon was silver ball
suspended in the southern sky.
The shadow started across the moons
silvery surface soon after o'clock and
b. $3.50 il was almost obscurinE the
moon
Hundreds % FL Pasoans were moon
gazing Friday night. watching the
eclipse and many predicted wars and
famines because Of il. after the manner
Of old wives