davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
AGGIES To PLAY
FL PA5O HIGH
Lineup Announced By New
Mexicans. Together With
Schedule of Games.

state College. y u. Oct. 6-The
football game with Fl Paso Hi" on
saturday VIII be the opening game Of
the season for the Ageie The men who
viii probably start the game against
the FL Pasoans and their weights are
as follows Williams. $50 pounds. left
end Rooney. 40 pounds. left tackle.
Jackson. 155 pounds. left guard; Her
bert, 40 pounds. center. Rea. 160
pounds. right guard. Krouir. 1s5
pounds. right tackle Meerschefdt 150
pounds right end MarmOu 1870 pounds
quarter pack Nickers. 100 pounds left
ralfback- Blackwell $50 pounds f11I-
back captain Foster 100 pounds. right
nan back Other men who are shOWine.
up strongly and will doubtless also play
part OF the game are Howard at full
Bunting. quarter: Denton and Hale
halves Rentfrow. center. and Hill,
tackle
IS playing fast and lively brand OF
The following is a schedule Of the
Aggie games
Oct :. FL Paso High school at the
college
oct II. Las Cruces High school vs. /
ColieSe second al Las Cruces
oct 13. FL Paso school of Mines AZ Z
the county fair in Las Cruces
Oct ., Fl Paso High school at FL (
oct 10. New Mexico Military Insti-
-ute at college
Nov L. Arizona university at Tue
Nov %. Texas School Of Mines at FL
Nov So New Mexico university at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
TRASK is WINNER
IN TR0TS AT LEXINGTON

lexington, Ky. oct. mabel Task and
81 Frisco continued their ducl in the zStn
renewal of the Transyl.aria stake al the
NeHlHekg Irutting Horse Breeders associa-
lion meeting here Friday. Mabel Trask win
HliS I'D "a decisive manner. ftoueu forced 10
allow two heats TO 81. Frisco
The last race. the 2-0g trot. was left ,inf7r,-
ishcd With Hrisac and ~ J.. j. dividing the
first two heats
The --l trot called Tor five heats before
DAISY Tpod got the decision. taking the
last three heats.
The Governor who was first in the first
Two meats. was distanced I'm the third ana
Daisy Todd had little competition f1 rb-
final
Hazel won the e.0g pace in four heats.
heat and furnishing a driving finish b, su
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

Tyrone leaves Silver City daily : A m via
4yrone- through fare one way 50: round
I'D IL Silver City to Tyrope one wsv
$500. round trfD $500. Scott Garage I,o-rss
2urg; y NJ Broadway Hotel. Silver City
way $3.50; round trip SIS Stanley steamer
- passenger car Wire or write for reserva-
non f-lgnt years experience MogOllon road
Silver City 80
TULAROSA-MESCALE auto Leaves TY7s-
rosa Tor Mescaiero- daily 50 round TIP. Fare
70 AIaInogordo 81 D. W Shoemaker Auto
Line TularOsa. y. II
Bl-ACh RANGI auto stage and express line
PASSENGER service leaving Engle and Chlor-
-, oally except Sunday a a m for EIe-
Phant Butte. Cuchillo, Willow Spring. ana
mediate points. Ice per mile RarFaee a.
REQ % pounds free. excess ? cents Der
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
tabs TID-BITS BY By

~ UMB DAN MORAN was giving
a coming champ an awful earful
the other day about needing a
manager. Dan saw this bird fight one
night and thought him a pip. He
wanted to get him hence the chatter.
The pug listened q long time and
then said: Well. they amt enough
money in the game to keep one GUY
going nowadays"
Dan smiled. Then. patting the
conner on the shoulder. said: You
know two can starve cheaper than
one" as Jack Hazard says.
MD BROAD WAS meandering I'd
Broadway with a swell bull terrier
some mutt va got there. piped
johnny Toner Is he gave the hound the
once over Where dye keep him 90
on, up in the room," piped the kid.
It isn't healthy 10 keep a dog in
your room, Kid said John with
oh. HE'S USED To IT NOW" said
the Kid, as he yanked the bull by the
leader.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, but most
OF US knock opportunity
WOULD YOU CALL reviewing the
naval cadets PASSING THE SALT
RODE IN FROM GREAT NECK
with George " Conan. and take il
from me George is an awful American
league rooter- We asked him what he
considered the best AU-Awericar
eague team He took out a pencil
md bunch of passes and on the back
II one Of the passes he wrote his line
sp-
Here. show me a team that will take
hese babies chirped George Out AZ D
he side Of his kisser.
The all-National league team we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

wrote down after sam Crane. Damon
Eunyon and Innis Brown fought over
the selections for an hour.
Here are the line-ups Give them
the mp and down.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Johnson, p, Washington
Ruth, D.. Boston
Shawkey. D.. New York
Bush. D. Philadelphia
Leonard, D.. Boston.
SchanS, c.. Chicago.
Sisler, h. St Louis.
Collins, Oh, Chicago.
Baker. 3b., New York.
Peckinpaugh. IS. New York
Speaker. CT. Cleveland.
Cobb. r.. Detroit
Jackson. II. Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MamauN. D., Pittsburg.
Vaughn. D., Chicago.
Ioney. D.. Cincinnati.
Pfeffer. D., Brooklyn.
snyder, c. St. Louis.
McCarty. c. New York
Chase. h.. Cincinnati.
Niehoff, 2b. Philadelphia.
Herzog. @b-, New York.
Fletcher. SIS. New York
Wheat. CT. Brooklyn
Robertson. IT,. New York
Whitfield. If. Philadelphia
As an ALL-STAR team WE lined
hem M this way:
Alexander, p.
Shawkey, p.
Mamaux, p.
COYalski, p.
Ruth. p
Johnson. p.
Schalk C.
Mccarthy. c.
Chase 1b
Collins. Oh
Fletcher. IS.
HerZog. 3h
Jackson. IF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
LUBBOCK. TEXAS. PLAINS AND TATT7N
NEW MY. ATTn LIZ

Leaves Lubbock- Tex. daily except Sunday
at a. n for Meadow. Brownneid. Gomez
Flalns- Bronco and Tatum. New Mex Cars
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Tatum al
a m daily except Sunday Arrives a.
Lubbock p same DAY
Fare from LubbOck-To Meadow So. TO
Brownfleld. 50, 70 Gomez. $3.50: 10 Plains
50; 70 Bronco. 81: to Tatum. SIS.
On all round trips one dollar off
G c Abbott & Sons. Lubbock Tex. Phones
SAG. $50, Lubbock. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
ATHLETICS WIN BENEFIT
GAME FROM RED SOX

Worcester. Mass. Oct 6.-The Phuadel-
phia Americans defeated a team OF Boston
American players Thursday ia a game
played 20 help raise money for monument
the late umpire John tiaffney- A home
run by Thrashe- over the right field fence
was the feature.
Score P H z
Philadelphia ------- O6o G0l 92x=S
Boston .-....-.-.-.. coo 000 600
Batteries--P hiladeiph ia-Alyers and Shans
Boston. Pennock and Cady-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
LOVINGTON. PLAINVIEW Am T4TTII
NEW WIZ AUTO MAIL IINF

l75a77s LallIn a M MONDAYS VCedna--
Gays and Fridays for Lovington. making
conneetl tons at LovinGton for Carlsbad ard
an FONTS IN Pecos valley Returning leaves
LotiI slon I p m on Mondays Wednesds y
and Fridays for PlainvieE Mcdonald King
scott and Iatum- Fare one wav Taturn ~
Lovington, 50. round trip. s350 30 rolndz
baggage carried free l. h James. Taturn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
EXHIBITION GANF-

At Worcester. Mass-Phfladelphi,
Americans, 8; Boston Americans. 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
WEST TEXAS.

OHFFiO- Is5-S-SS TIsr 7-----1~~-~~~
Every day except Sundays Fare one vTav
Sl-z5- G. C. Marshall. Proprietor.
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mai line leaves
Fort Davis daily and Sundays a M
trip $500 g. " Davis. Prop
BIG SPRINGS. Lamesa. Tex Auto linz
leaves Big Springs daily except SUNDAY Al
$50 a. m. arriving Lamesa via Soash and
Sparenberg. a. Z noon. returning 10 Big
Springs same day AZ p. m $3.50 one vay
st-oo round trip Cordill 4 Smith P-ops
Big Springs. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

AZ chicago RH r.
Americans ----.--.-.- 900 500 600
Nationals --.--------- 900 ole 000-I Q
batteries- icsns. Faher and SchaIk-
Nationals, Lavender and Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
BASEBALL RESULTS
THURSDAYS GAMES
CHICAGO CITY SERIES
THURSDAYS GAMES.

and Roche: Oakland. White. Kinney. Del
Howard and Callan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
CARLSBAD AM IOyTYGToV : ~,

CARLSBAD AND LOVINGTON, \. MFT
auto mail ard passenger line leaves CarIs-
PAD daily except Sundays at a m Tor
Fesrl. Monument. Nadine Hobbs KNOWLES
AID Lorington; arrives at Lovington A. ?
D m same day.
Cars leave Lovington daily except Sunday
AZ a. IA FOR Carlsbad and all intermediate
Pare from Carlsbad-To Pearl. $3.50 70
Monument. 81; 10 Nadine $50. to U6bhe
$50; 10 Knowles. $3.50: 10 Lovington. 81 30
one dollar off on all round trips: 25 lbs
baggage carried free
Phone IS, Carlsbad Auto Co. Carlsbad
New Mex H. c. Keer. Mgr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

National League.

At Brooklyn r. H L.
New York .--.-.----.-10o 600 220-5 IL
Brooklyn -------------00 3 90 30r-T
Batreries-New york. Tesreau. Anderson.
Smith and McCarty- kOcher; Brooklyn. APP
pletcn and Myers
At Philadelphia r. II T.
Boston ---.--.---.---- 900 2lo 0GI-4
Philadelphia --------- 900 90 0o0-1 10 I
eries-fsostou- Nehf and Tragr1ssor-
Philadelphia. Fortune and Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

Las CRUCES auto line. for Mez,Ila valley
points. leaves Herald office each week day
al z-l5 D n Fares from FL Paso 10 Canu-
THO. z5c; Anthony. 800; Berino. sI25:
Eado. $50; Mesquite. s1-75; Hesilla Park
$500; Las Cruces. $500 Leaves E 7. Johns
News stand Phone AS. for Fl Psso. at ;
%. n. dallE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
KOswELL-CARRIzOzO MAIL LINE

THOUGH fare one way s. 20. Tntsr-eFIsre
points SC per mile Baggage carried IN 10
10 pounds Fifty pounds free Excess Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
GEO. D. KENDALL

Makes Glasses Right, 228 Mesa Ave
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
UPPER VALLEY.

Ell PASO-LA MESA Auto line. upper valley,
vest side, Herald delivery leaves Herald OF.
flee each week day at D. m Eares from
Fl PasO 20 the following points are as fol-
lows Canutillo 75c; La Union Store 75c:
Chamberino Sl-25s La Mesa Size Car leaves
La Mesa for FL Paso at 1850 q N. daily.
Telephone 25R1. Ia Mesa. y. ". George
Kramer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
BOWLING

Following We're the scores on III
Cactus alleys. Thursfav avanirc---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
LOWER VALLEY.

FL PASO-CLINT-Wheeler's car leaves
Clint for e PsEo daily. including Sunday.
at $50 a m Returning 10 Clint the car
leaves The Herald office at s.45 .. m. Er-
press and parcels carried
FABENS-CLINT-EL PASO automobiIe stage
line Mr Knights car leaves Herald office
at $3.50 D. m daily and Sunday IS cents 20
Clint. 80 cents 10 Fabens- Make reservations
~ The Harald nffica
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
DUNCAN-SOIOWONVTIIF

DDNCAN-SOLOMONFIL automobile stage
line Save one day between Globe and elf
ton Leave Duncan $50 a. m: arrive Solo
knoxville 400 a m Leaves SOlononville
11-45 a IT.; arrive Duncan 2:15 p n Fare
each way $500 P L Reid. manager Dun
can Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

NEW MEXICO.
HlCkOk HOTEL and auto line. Engle. \.
u Trips 10 Elephant Butte and PaIornas
Springs Cars meet all trains.
LAKE VALLEY. Hillsboro and Kingston
auto stage and express line meets all trains
II lake valley Wire AZ my expense Tor
special trips anywhere at any tIrle. Rates
reasonable F " Mister Hilisboro. N n.
LGRDSBURG. TYRONE. SILVER CITY
auto. leayes LordsburE daily / p. m, via
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06

Points won Fenner 3; high game. Carr
80; high total Woodburn $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
FABFNSCITST-FT PASO a.
ARIZONA.

TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache Trail" Globe TO Phoenix via
Roosevelt Dam. Make reservation at the
Globe-Phoenix Stage company office. Do
minion Hotel. Globe Arizona
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
NEWARK BEATS BRIDGEPORT TN
 OPENING GAME
International Leaguers Win From Mechanics New
 Team, 10.
PARK CITY PITCHERS
 MAKE GOOD SHOWING
George Moshiery Local Play CT, Collects Two Hits Off
 EnZman.

The pursuit of the hot cross bun was temporarily forgotten this morn ing when the professional baseball sea- son was opened in this city by an e1c- hibition between Bridgeport of the Eastern league and Newark of the In ternationaI -leagAe. Newark won a well played contest by 1 to after a hard struggle. In spite of the fact that the local players have been prac- ticing on1yi a few days while Newark has been getting into condition for two weeks, the Bridgeport represen- tatives made the game interesting all the way.
 most of the players on the Bridge port club were new to the fair sized crowd of spectators who witnessed the game. Many of them were signed before Harry Cornen and Gus Knorr bought the club last week. It looks as if there would be several first class men in the squad, however. The ma terial on hand will be given a trial and when the new manager is signed next week he will take steps to get the players he needs.
 Kingston. who pitched the first five innings for Bridgeport, made a. good impression. He held Newark score less and gave but four hits. The youngster. is big and has an easy de- livery. Martin, purchased from Lynn. Mass, twirled the last four inn ings He gave two hits and allowed the only run of the game but made a fine showing nevertheless. Of the other Bridgeport players Out felders Edwards and Moshier and Third Basenan Byrne seemed most promising. Moshier. who is a locaa boy. obtained two hits while Edwards and Byrne each got one.
 George Crook, who was g. member of the local club in 1914, caught the entire. game for Bridgeport. He threw out two runners who tried to steal second.
 The Newark club is under the man. agement of Fred Penney, who for merly played with Boston and New York in the National league. The International 1eaguers proved to be steady f1elders but could not gather much notrishnent from the local pitchers Enzman. one of the veteran Newark pitchers, travelled the entire nine innings. He was stingy with his hits, letting Bridgeport have only five.
 (Continued on Page 11.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
FIRST SHIPMENT !. OF RIFLES MADE
 FROM. ARMS co. Five Cars Loaded With New Weapons Are Sent Out of
 Bridgeport. ARMS ARE SHIPPED
 ACROSS CONTINENT Method of Ultimate De1iv- cry To Russian Govern
 ment is Secret.
ACROSS CONTINENT

The first shipment of rifles rom the Remington Arms & Ammunition Go. was made today when 1,5O0 of the Model 40 type were taken over by agents of the Russian government. These rifles are being manufactured here under the supervision of offic- CTS of the Czar's army. They have a headquarters in the First-Bridgeport National bank building at Main and State streets.
 The rifles were loaded in cars that were backed along the industrial rail- road which extends into the Arms company's plant. They were hur- riedIy loaded into five cars, then quickly switched onto a freight train that was being made up in the East End freight yards. On each car were four guards, detailed to duty by the Russian foreign office here. The guards were former U. S. soldiers or sailors but they are connected with the guard force at the RemingeaIa Arms & Ammunition Go. plant. They returned to this city this evening af- ter, accompany the cars far as the Harlem River freight yard,
 The rifles will be sent through to San Francisco. Just how they will be transferred from there to Russian territory will not he divulged. The Remington Arnas 6 Ammunition Go. has a, contract to make a large num- Der of rifles for the Russian govern ment and the delivery rom now on will average about 1,5OO per week. The methods of shipment in the fu- ture will vary to prevent agents Of the GernaaT1-Austro-T Turkish allies from attempting to interfere with the transportation of the guns to the hands of Russian soldiers.
 The German allies are constantly reporting that they capture more
 &I,., D Te5cTfra ar1c than from any other of the nations with whom they are at war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
BUSY BEES ARE
 ALARM CLOCKS
 IN MILNE STREET
Swarm of Pets Stinging1y Rebuke Those Who Don't
 Arise Early.

Like the chickens coming home to roost" is a set of bees belonging to resident of Milne street, according to report received, by the Health depart ment. The report says that a swarm Milne street every day at sunrise and visit the home of neighbors, aIighting on persons enjoying sleep.
 The health department refuses to tell the name of the owner of the him to get rid of the honey gatherers at once. Two neighbors have been under the care of physician, suffer ing from stings.
 The owner of the bees captured a swarm of them in his yard a week ago. He rigged up a hive in the attic of his home. The window in the attic is left open every night. At daybreak the bees set out on their daily work, but before going to gardens for honey, some visit the home of neighbors who have left bedroom windows open.
 One resident of Milne street said his wife was aroused one morning short ly after daybreak by the buzzing of a swarm of bees. She awakened him and armed with pillows they fought off the attack of the insects, but not until both he and his wife had been painfully stung.
 The owner reports having received a considerable supply of honey in the attic of his home during the last week. The owner is now as popu- lar with his neighbors as the bees themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
GRANT INCREASE
 TO BACCAGEM|EN
 WHO QUIT WORK
New Haven Temporarily Satisfies Strikers Further
 Change Planned.

Temporary settlement of the bag gagemen's strike was affected yester- day by officials of the New Haven railroad who capitu1ated in the face of conditions here and granted the outside baggagemen an immediate in crease of Is cents per day with the promise that other grievances would be reviewed
 The men struck yesterday morning for ap increase from $1.S5 per day to $240 Superintendent W. L. Foster left New Haven and conferred with the strikers.
 It was shown by the strikers that they were expected to work for 12 hour periods and that the ratea paid was far lower than paid by any other lines of endeavor in this city The increase temporarily satisfied the men.
 The request that will be submitted for consideration by the company be- fore the men quit for other work is that outside baggagemen, checkers and assistant chief baggagemasters get the same wage. It will be asked that the company rate the pay by classification of the< work as in New Haven and other cities, eliminating the partiality that is now shown in favor of New Haven employees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
MYSTERY OVER
 DEATH OF MAN
 STRUCK BY GAR
Medical Examiner to Per form Autopsy on Body of
 Cassius Gould.
CORONER PHELAN TO
 INSTITUTE A PROBE
Thought Slightly Injured, Painter Dies In Hos
 pital.

Police inquiry into the death o1 ,Cassius c. Gould, aged 56, a painter living at 692 Hancock avenue began this morning when Medical Examiner Samuel M. GarIick was informed by St. Vincent'S hospital authorities that Gould had been admitted to the hos pital April as the result of an au- tomobile accident.
 Though members of the family, Iiv- ing in New Haven, were aware of the facts and informed the medical examiner this morning that they had retained legal counsel, few facts in the case were obtainab1e from the po- lice records today. No ante-mortem statement is known to have been made to the police by Gould.
 The delay in summo oning the medi- cal examiner until 12 hours had eIaps- ed after death is said to be due to the uncertainty of hospital surgeons as to the exact cause of death. Medical Examiner Garlick, however, has dis covered that at least three ribs were broken and severe injuries to Gou1d's s head resulted in an accident that oc- cured at State street and Clinton avenue on the night of April 1. He will perform an autopsy tonight or early tomorrow morning and Coroner John J. Phe1an has been informed that the case is one for him to in vestigate.
 The police who were notified of the incident this morning began to work on details late this afternoon. After making a prelipainary inquiry Medical Examiner Garl1ck said, 'tGou1d seems
 (Continued on Page 1I.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
Police Seeking Men
 Who Steal From Big
 Ammunition Plants

The police said today they believe the gang of young men who flourish ed revolvers in Baldwin's cafe, 31 Can non street, last night belong to algroup who have-been stealing in ammunition plants.
 Search of the rooms of George E. Murray 95 Elm street. disclosed a pair of cartridge gauges, valued at $76. Murray said his home is at 251 How ard avenue, Brooklyn. In city court, Murray's case was continued until tomorrow under $500 bonds. He Is charged with breach of the peace and carrying concealed weapons. Joseph Foley, a companion of Murray, was arrested today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
JAPANESE ENVOY SEES PRESIDENT
 ON IMMIGRATION
Memorandum Presented To State Dept. on New
 Alien Laws.
ORIENTALS RESENT
 PART OF MEASURES
Exclusion Features Cause Viscount Chinda To Seek
 Conference.

washington, April 21.-viscount Chinda, the Japanese ambassador, conferred with President Wilson to- day over the provision of the pending f1r1rnieration bill which proposed to enact into law the so-called gentle mans agreement restricting the inn migration of Japanese 1aborers. A me1noranduIn on the subject has been presented to the state department.
 The proposed inclusion in law of an insular agreement which Japan has promised to fulfill, according to agree ment between former Secretary Root and former Ambassador Takahfra, Is understood to be repugnant to the Japanese government. Other proposed Asiatic exclusion features in the bill as it passed the House and has been reported to the Senate are understood to be the subjects of objection. ~
 For many obvious reasons the att1- tude of the administration is said to be one of disinclination to irrftate the situation between Japan and the Unit ed States which has been unsettled since the California. and alien land law negotiations went into an indef1- mite stake three years ago.
 AdIninistrat officials are not un- mindful ofN anti-Asfatic sentiment in Congress. Particularly among mem bers from the Pacific coast states and
 
 allay it.
 The United States has replied to Japan's last note on the California land law. The last. that was said on the subject was said by former Secre- tary Bryan to Ambassador Chinda when the negotiations went into the state of, apparent deadlock, and the ambassador, on taking his departure from a conference at Secretary Bry- ans office inquired if he were to trans init the last word of the United States to his government. To that Secretary Bryan replied:
 There never can be a last word be- tween frienidss'
 One portton of the bill which is un-s derstood to draw the resentment of the Japanese. government is the in eIusion, by inference at least, of Jap anese in the excluded class with Hin dus, although the same paragraph of the bill expels from she exclusion such as are covered in existing agree meuts." This phrase refers to the Root -Takahira agreement