davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Second Curriers' Win

BOSTON, Feb. 23.-Thc Boston Curl
ing Clubs second team to-day defeated
the Utica Clubs four. II to 10, in the
hnal round of the second annual bons-
piel for the Howard Stockton cun
Utica Curriers', holders of the American
Gordon medal, which is emblematic of
the curling championship Of the coun-
try. won the cup last xear.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

Cutrhcon. H ~
Haslin Cup-Jogs scored by J. L. Donovan. n
Club Club Cup-Lcgs scored by G. H. Martin. w S.
Silkworh and W. !. Smith "
Accumulation Cup-Leg scored By r L. Spots
High scratch gunner-R. L. Spots
ligh handicap s'lnner-C. o. Iledstrcm.
Benefit Cup-Legs scored by w H. Yule r
Baker. J r Donovan L. NJ. Lcask. G. o. He'd
strom. H. Webb. Jr and J. H. Nandcreer
MONTHLY WINNERS
Travers Island Cnp-D. S. McCutcheon
Hasin Cup-G. II Martin
Club Cup-G. II. Martin
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
re summary follows:
Pittsburgh Seven Wins

.bh'ps>.IoN, Feb. 23.~~The Pittsburgh
iiasnie,lc ia Associations hockey team.
to"uers IN The National Hockey League
s.o.niisht defeated the Boston Arena
no.hey club septet, q to 0. 1t was the
fgftnra ffmsn consecutive victory for the Wis.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Giant Manager Not Worried
Ouer Hold-out Situation
Little Napoleon Says Differences Between PLAYERS and
Hampstead Will Be Adjusted-"Team as
Strong Year Ago.
By w. J. Macbeth

John Mcra Of the Giants CITY
terday after regards Ma.
ona League championship without
The Little Napoleon,
the fact that vet failed
subscribe 1918 serious roubls
in talking line.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

Tigers Sign Up Lefty" George

The Detroit Club is attempting to
bolster up its pitching staff by ths
signing of Lefty" George, the Colum.
bus American Association pitcher.
George won nineteen and lost fouN
teen games last Ysan
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Outlook for Strong Teams
At Yale Far From Good
lair Crew. Poor Baseball Nine and Perhaps No Real Track
Combination If Present Conditions Continue-Fresh-
man Oarsmen Heavier Than Ever Reported

NEW HAVEN Conn, Feb organize Yalc snrinq
teams have resulted the disclosure Door
Dali real track
the result the Judged bv the
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
St. PauPs School Five
Routs Kingsley Foemen

Kingsley School met with complete
rout at the hands of the St. Paul's
School basketball team on the latter's
court at Garden City, Long Island, yes
terday by score of So to 8. The win
ners outclassed their opponents and
Gagged fifteen field goals, as against two
Cavanaugh, the Kingsley star, suf-
fered the humiliation of failing to
score single point for his team.
Streng, the st. Paul captain, was dc
tailed to "cover up" Cavanaugh, aud
the latter never got chance to show
his all around ability. Mullins. of St.
Paul, was the games biggest star
with eight field goals, while Cole, a
teammate, also played a splendid all
around game.
Tho linann follons.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

Princeton (2D. Pos. Cornell 30.
14,mf;s Home; / ...'.... .sts,vs rr;1s art
J., INN '.....-...-.- u. hdrr
Taylor. .............. J.. c.. ............... Alan
Gray y.............-... i. q. Kendall
Field goals--Prinoton: Gray (ol. 14irnbc go.
Finn Taylor. Cornell: Allen (2l, Stewart (2),
Tripp Foul goals-Flinn. out of Il; Stewart
OF S. bsttutlons-Princcton: Mayer for
Horne. Barrett for Finn. Blue for Taylor Steven
son for rrimble. Cornell: Minasian for karr.
Referee-Deering, OF Manhattan Umpire-Nies, Of
Springfield. Time of periods-Iwenty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

Substtutions-Ilirst for Serat. Uihlcin for Cav
snaugh Goals from feld-St Paus: Sccat Mul-
Inns (S) Streng, Cole t4). Kingsley: Reid Uih-
lein. GOALS from foul-Birch t5) Alfaro ~
Referee-Stine Springfield Time of uerio.is-
Twenty and fifteen minutes respectively
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

Three veterans have been placed in .
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

Dummy Taylor. the deaf mute who
pitched with such fine success for the
oldtime champion Giants, has written
McGraw beseeching trial as umpire
IN the big show. The Dummy doubtless
would gain popular vote from those
managers and coachers against whom
the National League reccntly lcvolled a
bIoadsidc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14
Mouth Of Corruption

Catarrh IS the One Disease that is
not Imagination. The hawking, spit
ting, sneeZing, wheeling, snuffing.
blowing and gagging are not habit
these distressing and offensive efforts
10 gain relief are not stopped By
mere command OF the mind No
amount OF will power. however de-
termined, can cure catarrh-
II requires help TO overcome
disease that although local IN char
acter may and often does permeate
the entire system For although you
know you have catarrh you do not
know how badly you have it. You
may have what you believe IS only
Nasal Catarrh. but even so, it is a
threat TO your general health
Here is a sensible, rational, home
self treatment. just as effective. just
cleansing, as purifying as could be
had from any source, even II you paid
a hundred times as much.
A nose that dribbles with mucus is
an indication OF disease A breath
tainted with the odor Of catarrh is an
offense against all health and de-
pings from diseased nasal cavities
may cause untold misery. The bowels
cl0gged with strings Of rory mucus
indicates body literally reeking with
catarrh.
The blood. sWarming with millions
OF catarrh germs, entails upon the
kidneys a labO==t1at may break them
down; the lungs and bronchial tubes.
scourged with the destructive influ-
ence Of systemic catarrh, can lead
20 the most serious consequences
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14

found piece OF twisted ron, be saiG.
such as Is used in concrete work.
Have you seen that bar In
the court houseZ"
Yes, sir"
was there anything on that bar"
Yes, sir; blood"
What was the condition OF the
bar when you saw Il here?"
About the same"
No Lights Near Scene.
At the time Of finding the body
there was no street light within four
blocks OF the scene, Mr. Curtis said
he thought.
Mr.. Haley was then placed on the
stand, and substantiated air. Curtis's
testimony. After finding the bar.
witness telephoned the sheriffs Of
fice and subsequently turned the bar
over to a deputy. he said. He found
the bar about Is yards southwest Of
where the blood spots were. he esti-
mated.
Neither OF the last two witnesses
were cross examined
sheriff OrndOrff on stand.
Sheriff Seth B. Orndorff was tho
next on the stand. He recalled the
finding OF Lyons's body. and said he
went to the scene either the same or
the next day He saw the body al
the undertaker's. he said.
did you take note OF wounds on
the nouFs
7 did"
where did you first meet Felix
Jones2-
AT Beaumont, Tex, where he was
arrested"
In company with Beaumont officers,
witness said he drove in auto 70
Houston and there took defendant by
train TO FL PasO. ". G. Clark was IN
the party. witness said.
Got Information From Clark.
How did you know Jones was in
BeaumontT'
Objection to this question was
overruled and witne IS said. I'VE got
the information from Clark"
did you ever see that before -
witness was asked. being shown some
writing on a Western Union Teie-
gram blank
who wrote that7"
Felix Jones In my presence"
The writing was then offered in
evidence
Tells Contents Of JOnes's Grip.
over objections OF defence. the
court allowed witness 10 tell what
he found IN Jones's grip at the time
the prisoner was turned over 20 him.
A T. & P. mileage book was identi-
fled by witness as having been taken
from Jones.
The court here ordered the retire.
Continued on page 3, column Ii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14
WARTIME RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Actress Gives Simple inexpensive
Reeeipe for SHeaked or Faded
Gray Hair.

Mrs. Nackie, the well known New
York actress, now & grandmother
and whose hair Is still dark, recently
made the following statement; Gray
streaked OF faded hair can be imme-
dlately turned black. brown o. light
brown, whichever shade you DESIRE
By the use Of the following simple
remedy that you can make at home;
Merely get a small box Of orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs
only 20 cents and no extras to buy.
Dissolve It in one ounce OF water and
comb II through the hair. Full diree-
tons for use come in each box
= you need not hesitate TO use Or
lex. as a $1,000 gold bond comes IN
each box guaranteeing the user thar
Orlex powder does not contain silver
lead. zinc, sulphur mercury, anime
coaltar products or their derivatives,
1T does not rub off, Is not sticky
or greasy. and leaves the hair furry.
II will make a gray haired person
look many years younger. adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14

DR.. W. ". Waite had. at witnesses
request, taken samples Of blood spots
in the automobile examined by wit
ness, ne told the jury
Finds Bottle Of Hair Tonic
A bottle Of hair tonic had been
found in Jones's cell in the county
Jail. Mr.. Orndorff then related
(Jones's hair is black, whereas wit
nesses from Grant county, n. NJ, were
seen in that neighborhood before the
killing. had brown hair.)
Cross examined by judge L. A Dale.
the sheriff related further details OF
the transfer of Jones 10 him by Of
ficers at Beaumont Sheriff McGrnth
OF Silver City. was present at the time
and also q special officer Of the Chino
Copper. company, witness said Wit
ness himself was accompanied by W
G. Clark, who Joined witness on the
trip from E. Paso at Abilene.
Contract in Abilene Hotel.
Witness and Clark had a converse
ton in n hotel at Abilene and went 70
a bank presided over by George l.
Paxton. Other officers were present
at the bank. witness said, and about
two hours conversation was had
was there a contract drawn
thereZ'
Eyes sir: I drew It."
"At whose dictation did you draw
it7"
AT my own"
Had you had an agreement with
Clarke"
Yes"
was the contract in accord with
this agreement? Who signed the
contract2'
who were the obligees?"
CLARK and think Cunningham, OF
McC-rath."
THAT contract. as a matter OF fact,
is in the Silver City National Bank?"
ct don't know"
How much money was put up2f
"Ten thousand dollars"
what were the terms OF that con-
'aTwo thousand five hundred. to be
paid Clark when Jones was Identified
as Brown. and the balance on eonvic-
Cunnineham-s Check Put Up.
what character Of money was put
"a check Of T. B. Cunningham"
"On what bank was this check
First National Bank OF FL Paso."
was there any endorsement"
Ny recollection is MI McGrath en-
dorsed it."
Where was that check placed?"
TT was given to Mr.. Paxton to hold
in escrow"
witness and party then went back
to their hotel and left for Fort Worth
the same night, he said. This was
May 80, 1917. One day was spent at
Fort Worth. during which the
sheriffs office was visited
Tells of Jones's Address.
do you know what was Joness
address in Fort Worth at that time
ington avenue"
yes"
He came bach and reported he had
been there?"
YOU know Mr.. Clark was ae-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14
d 60. reputed q be

u N--S-@~4Af -@FAN~A ~ -
AA the star witness for the
w state in the Felix P. Jones
case, wherein defendant is charged
with murder in connection with the
death Of Thomas Lyons, IS allowed to
go armed and TO sleep and eat at the
county Jail, sheriff Seth B. orndorff
told the jury IN the s4th district court
Thursday morning at Jones's trial
because the witness had authentic
information" that CIark's life is in
Clark. testified the sheriff, is one
OF the parties TO a contract made at
Abilene whereby Lyons's side was 10
pay $4,000 for the Identification OF
Jones as Brown, the man seen in the
Lyons neighborhood before the kill
ing, and for the conviction OF the &C
The cross and redirect exsmina-
lions OF the sheriff consumed an hour
Thursday morning The courtroom
was crowded TO standing room and
Judge W D. Howe had 10 admonish
the deputies frequently TO keep the
aisles clear. There were many women,
including Jones's wife and three
daughters, present
Cross Examine Sheriff.
Thursdays session began with a
continuation Of the direct examina-
ton OF sheriff Seth 3. OrndorfL he
said he has kept a complete diary Tor
a number Of years and this record
contains dates Of arrest of Jones and
other details Of the case he read
from the diary a paragraph showing
Jones's arrest at $40 p m, June 1, al
Beaumont, Tex. 7. J. Coggin was ar
rested June 8, witness read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14

hotel"
did he have brown hair and gray
temples?
ne had brown hair and some gray
hairs IN the temple?"
Did you notice a bald place on the
top Of his head?"
IF there was, II was far back and
didn't notice it."
who paid your expenses hereT'
Myself"
what arrangements were made
about compensation
None whatever"
Deputy sheriff Mcdaniel testified
at this point that the iron bar testi-
fled TO by Mr. Maxon was the same
that had been given to witness after
it was found near the scene Of the
A ten-minute Arecess was then had
and Jones spent the time In CONVEX
station with his wife and daughters
Lon Ruffin Testifies.
After the recess. the stand was
taken by Lon Ruffin of Silver City,
porter at the Palace hotel. who said
he had seen defendant at the hotel six
or seven DAYS before Mr.. LyOns's
death. Witness said defendant ieft
grin at the hotel when he left after
the first OF two stops at the hotel It
was an old alligator skin grip. A
grip was shown witness and he said
the one left by defendant was SINH
lar.
Did you pay attention to the man
when he came back?"
Yes. sir"
How came you to pay attention to
well. cause he didn't give me any
thing"
Attorney Victor Moore had relieved
Mr.. Elfers in examining witnesses
for the state when Ruffin took the
stand.
Don't Remember Non-Givers.
On cross examination, he said he
would remember anybody who didn't
give him anything after he. witness.
had kept something for the stranger
referring to keening grip OF man
witness said IS defendantl. witness
said his expenses were to be paid.
but there was no agreement 10 pay
him 500.
Witness didn't remember kind OF
hat Brown wore at Silver City. but
remembered the mans face. He
didn't remember color OF Browns
hair.
Finds Twisted bar. Bloody.
N. G. Curtis OF Altura Boulevard.
testified he went to the scene Of the
finding OF Lvons's body the next day
and saw blood in the ravine. He didn't
distlnrp'Sh tracks. In company with
T. J. Haley he walked off a way and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14
FEW DROPS AND
CORN LIFTS OUT
Says there is no excuse for
cutting corns and invit-
ing lockjaw.

Sore eorns. hard eorns. soft corns or
any kind OF corn can harmlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers IL
you viii apply directly spon the corn
Few drops OF freezone. says a Gin
cinnai authority.
It is claimed that at small cost one
can get quarter Of an ounce OF
freezone at any drug store, which IS
sufficient TO rio ones feet OF every
corn or callus without pain or sore
ness or the danger OF Infection
This simple drug. while sticky,
drfes the mcment II IS applied and
does not inflame or even irritate the
surrounding tissue.
This announcement will interest
many women here for II is said that
the present high heel footwear is
putting corns o. practically every
womau's feet.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14
State Introduces Much Strong Evidence

quainted with the family OF JonesT'
only what he told me-"
who paid the expenses of Clark
from Abilene to Fort Worth and al
Fort Worth and to Beaumont?
when defendant was arrested in
Beaumont, there was a searching be-
fore you saw him?'
How many. times did you search
him2"
witness related two searchings-
Keeps a Jones Telegram.
The telegram introduced by the
state the day before was shown wit
ness, who said Jones gave 1t to
woman who was held out to Jones
by the sheriff as a Western Union
employee. The woman came out OF
Jones's room and gave the message
to the sheriff. he said
The telegram was addressed TO
Mrs. Jones and advised her he was
under arrest and was to be taken TO
FL Paso, witness said. 1t was kept
by witness and not sent. he said:
you knew he was helpless
prisoner"
q did,
did he prepare on the train sec
and telegram"
'T don't know. think"
The party came to FL Paso. arriv-
ing the evening Of June ?. Mr.. orn-
who paid the fare Of Clark from
Beaumont to Houston to 81 PasoE
when you got to FL Paso' you
placed Jones in jail?'
Il did"
what did you do with Clarke"
Turned him loose"
Clark Not Armed Deputy.
ffTT-hnrr did Clark with 2
gun as a deputy?"
Il never did"
when did he begin to carry E
gum"
Have You ever arrested him fol
carrying arms?"
attorney, district attorney and city
officials. I got permission for him tc
what city official did you tall
walter Reese"
What was his position?"
Special officer under the mayor
He was working for a railroadF
-Wiere has W. C. Clark been stop
ping?"
where does he take his mealsT'
He's privileged to take all ne wants
How much money did you give Mr.
Clark since he was in Ell PasoF
$500, $500 of which was reim'
bursed."
Clark For Witness.
Objection Of the state to this line
of questions was overruled. when tht
state admitted Clark would be wit
rs il true that Clark has already
been paid that s25002"
so far as I know"
witness said he still owed Clark
something on a diamond ring.
Il believe you say you got this oul
Of defendants room in the 1ail!
yes sir"
"When?"
Yesterday. while Jones was in tbs
courtroom"
What is itY'
Hair tonic"
is this the first bottle Of hair tonic
you found?
Yes. sir"
Have you ever used hair tonic?'
Eyes. for 20 years"
Has it made your hair blacker and
glossierT'
Sometimes"
Barber Came to Defendant.
HAS defendant been allowed to
visit a barberT'
"A barber came TO him"
did hA bring hair tonicT
Il don't know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14
viii Power Is Useless

You know from experience that
you cannot cure catarrh by forget
ting it But you can learn from
positive demonstration how to cure
catarrh with this combined treatment
This is an educational move on my
part. I want everyone TO try my
treatment. I ask no money, no ques-
tons. 7 have but the one remedy.
discovery that is worth your while
to send for, whether you are mil
lfonaire or a worker BY the day. Ca
tarrh IS no respecter Of persons. II
undermines the poor and the rich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14

There Is absolutely 10 other way 70
overcome Catarrh except by home
self treatn- mt You have positively
got 70 apply the treatment yours eli
With this important fact in mind, c.
e Gauss, Of Marshall. Mich, has per
fected the most remarkable combina-
ton treatment ever discovered Hay-
ing cured completely hundreds Of his
friends, neighbors and Others, he now
offers TO send free 10 al a trial treat
rrsut direct to your home. Il is
enough Of a treatment 20 convince It
gives positive relief. You realize the
relief You are conscious Of Il. This
Is one Of the most important discov-
cries ever made, for II Is a fact that
zine people in ten have Catarrh. hut
do not realize how badly they have il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14
hot Imagination

When you get up in the morning
strikes terror 70 those around on.
when you gag and skawk and cough
and spit and choke, do you try to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14

make yourself believe that ali of this
corruption is confined entirely to
your nose and mouth?
Is It any wonder that sickness is
everywhere? Thousands are seeking
bracers. tonics, strong drugs and
other poisons for relief when their
trouble Is catarrh and nothing else
And when you realize that the whole
body IS a vast camping ground for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14

the myriad OF poison germs Matched
every second in the small space back
OF the nostrils, can you wonder thar
$4,000 free trial treatments VIII not
begin to supply the demand once that
people wake up TO a full realization
Of the dangers from catarrh?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14
Free to $4,000
Catarrah Sufferers
The Most Astonishing the Most Successful Home Treatment Ever
Discovered for Nasal Bronchial Throat, Stomach Bladder
and Other Symptoms of Systemic HyperSecre-
tons of the Mucous Membrane
TRIAL OF THIS REMARKABLE FREE TO
ALI. WHO WRITE.

alike. This free trial treatment
proves that it goes to the root OF
stoppei-up noses, constantly hawk-
ing and shifting. nasal discharge,
snoring, bad breath. frequent colds,
difficult breathing, smothering SEN
sation in dreams, sudden fits Of sneez-
ing, dry mucus in nose. chunks loog-
ing at soft palate. and other symp-
toms too numerous to mention. Sim
ply clip. sign and mail coupon. DO
II now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14
STATES WITNESS IN JONES
TRIAL ARMED; SLEEPS IN JAIL

Sheriff Orndorff Testifes That W G. Clark, Whom He
Met at Abilene, Was Brought Here at Officers Elk
pense, After Jones's Arrest; Given Permission to
Garry a Gun and Eat in the Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14
You Can Never Tell What
Serious Trouble Catarrh
Nav Develop

From the stomach II mixes with all
food and enters the blood TO call upon
the entire system to get rid of II.
Gauss Combined Method acts in all
these stages from the nasal cavities
to the throat, stomach. intestines, the
blood. liver, breathing apparatus,
bowels. kidneys. bladder and skin. II
Il the most comprehensive treatmenT
ever discovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14
The Trouble Begins Here

In the upper nasal cavity the ca
tarrhal mucuE collects and either runs
out through the nOstrils or dropping
down ii hardens and forms In chunks
or long strings just where the soft
palate or uVuIa Is located.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14
The Trouble Gets Worse

1t then drops down the throat with
food or drink and creates n condition
wrongly diagnosed as Indigestion and
stomach trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14

LigEi Fear Nod 90 Tssrisg car
Isk TozO-Tsz Frss PTis susss sss.ss viEAOa s0fi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-14

DR.. W. W. Waite had. at witnesses
request, taken samples OF blood spots
in the automobile examined by wit
- - -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
STOCKS STILL GAIN,
MARKET BOUYAN I
Advances OF Last Week Are Con.
tinued Cams OF TO IL
Points at Opening
nv Associated Press to rvcrv Evening

Wall street New York, Nav i3
Galua ct ! to q, points ~ the early
period Of today stock market Indicated
a continuance OF last week substantial
advance
Equipments and war ISSUES again led
the movement with ahippngs sugars.
tobarcoa and the usual speciattes
tnitcd States Steel opened with a
sale of 10000 shares ut 10 to ll0l7.
soon increasing this lead by another
point and registering q gam OF points
over last week close
Rails failed to make more than fraction
~ advances Liberty bonds were again
irregular, the 4l4s making new low
record at gS l6
100000 SHARES ~ NOON.
NooN The furious activity Of the
opening was maintained throughout the
morning on turnover estimated At
zoo. 600 shares Cams were extended IN
the face of constant realizing
United States Steel mounted TO IL
after rcacting a point Bethlehem and
Iackawanna stcels. Republic Iron. Bald
win Locomotive. Atlantic Gulf, Marine
preferred. ToXas Co. United States kub-
Der and Anaconda Copper were foremost
among the stocks TO display increased
strength
Sumatra Tobacco made m extreme
gain of points
Liberty Bonds were freely offered at
further concessions The 4lts sold down
from QS 20 to 0S 40 The 3 l3s ranged be-
tween gS 06 and 90 o., first Is at % 80 TO
95 So and second Is at % 80 Foreign
bonds wera strong, particularly Anglo
French rs, which rose | a