davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
|NGOTS GAME
IS CALLED OFF

Through a Misunderstanding, the
game between the Ingots and Camp
Morgan at the latter place failed to
materialize Saturday afternoon. The
Ingots. bats. rooters, ct al, boarded
their oil Jitneys and made for the
camp all het up over the prospects OF
winning the game and putting the
series on ice, but when they arrived
at the scheduled spot of activities their
perspective covered q Sahara for all
the baseball opposition they could see.
The explanation offered by the
Camp Morgan officials was that nc
game was scheduled. that the game
originally slated had been moved for
ward TO a recent mid-week battle
staged at Morgan. However. that may
be, the Ingots were put to all the
trouble of making arrangements for
the trip, travelling, and experienced the
further annoyance of remaining idle
| for the day.
Had the Ingots won the game Sat
urday, they would have taken their
fourth battle OF the series, and tied
matters up. Camp Morgan has won
but one battle. Their is q suspicion
lurking in the ranks of the Ingots to-
day that Camp Morgan is playing for
time In the hope OF bolstering the
lineup for future engagements. In
order to win the series. Camp Morgan
must win three straight games and
there isn't much hope of winning one,
let alone three. unless some bolstering
ts done mighty quickly. Recently the
nine was weakened rather thar
strengthened, what with Blackie Re,
gan, the star second baseman and
slugger now at Pelham Bay.
The Ingots took their disappoint'
ment as good naturally as could be ex-
peoted under the circumstances. They
promised to finish up their Delinquent
opponents the next time out in a way
which will repay them for last Satur'
day.
At Camp Morgan It was declared
this morning that the home team die
not intend 70 play Saturday Afternoon
baseball at home; that the home 10
would be occupied only during twilight
games and that the pext tussle Of tn
IngotS series would probably b
staged some evening this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
AVIATION SAILORS WIN OVER
KEYPORT STARS BY IA TO 5

By Special C~onrsspoadsnl
KEYPORT. Aug. 6-Playing for
the benefit OF the Red Cross chapter
OF Keyport, the nine OF the United.
States Naval Aviators Detachment
defeated the Keyport stars BY a score
Of IL 10 s Saturday afternoon.
Boomer. center fielder for the SAIL
ors, WA hit IN the right eye with a
pitched ball IN the nrst inning. Chief
Petty Omcer A J.. Bray took his
place. Bray's position IN turn Was
later played BY Ernburg. The pro-
ceeds q tie gama. tz4.41. went 70 The
Red crcsA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05

We know low whereof the
fellow spoke when he chfrped
'srhe passing ships I'm the night"
He stood at the Tottenville ferry
slip at midnight and watched the
huge, rumbling ships OF the land
the motor tfucks-go by.
With % mounting the
place she Is in the business worlo
IL II not proper now to begin
designating the particular men,
Der OF q concern addressed apro-
pos OF sexf One experiences Q
rather queer feeling these days IN
addressing q letter Dear Sir" or
hGentlemen" when n knows
that the particular misgive VIII
be scanned at no time by other
than feminine eyes.
Tradition Is q hard customer to
handle. However logical the ar
Rument for proper designation
may seem, the change Is q Ions,
long way on.
30 completely have they finish
ed all their assigned tasks that
the high school lassies OF the
Red Gross. seeking more work.
havs turned 20 sewing on button
holes. So reads a recent news
paper announcement
Nothing In this III OF world Of
ours Is gained ever without EFFORT
ana the sooner Kid Potty. the
local youngster. appreciates the
fact the better for his chances 70
climb the puglllslie ladder. fotk{
Is possessed o. two great natural
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
NeAPORISMANS
-
MADE IN AstBOS
MADE IN ANBoY

gifts-speed and cleverness. But
unless he buckles down to q siege
OF good. hard training. he viii
never develop those other essen-
tials-strength. wind and the
punch. Potty has the makinss
The KID should accept this
friendly little tip In the spirit 1t
10 offered. Certainly he has not
been devotng q proper amount
OF attention TO training. Ordi-
uaFtly q manager sees to II that
his protegee gets the proper
workout Perhaps i Is up e the
Potty should get busy. n. n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
HAYES PARK NINE ROLLS UP
THIRTY-FOUR RUNS IN GAME

the No. s nine all over the lot ~
Hayes Park Saturday afternoon
Kicked is used advisedly for the CANA
while staged as a baseball effair, rfs
suited in a football score With Hays
Park on the long end of a "a to ~,
score.
The Hayes Park lads tired in the
eighth inning and for the first time
ran themselves completely out in the
seventh when they Tailed eleven
times. The No. 5 boys had their big
innings in the sixth and ninth. HON,
ers were common. Borak drilled out
two, ellis collected the same number
and Lnben made one.
The score by innings:
Hayes Park .......e4I ls2 1lox-x
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05

Back In the spring of 1914 there
was no more dangerous fighter in the
world than Georges Carpenter. the
French champion.
Carpenter had met and defeated
ell the good British and French
heavyweights and took on several
Americans who went to France to
test his mettle, this despite the fact
that he was usually outweighed from
twenty-five to forty pounds.
There was a great deal of money
In sight for Carpenter. He was
headed toward a tour of the United
States, which would have reaped him
q fortune. He might have won the
heavyweight championship OF the
world.
Then Germany began the invasion
Of France. Carpenter didn't hest
tate. He reported for duty imme-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05

T diately and was soon indicted into
the flying corps, where he gave LONG
and faithful service to his country.
It is quite probable that Carpep-
tier will never be able to light In
championship form again. Though
he realizes this he has steadfastly re-
fused to take a furiough and come to
America for two or three bouts.
IT will never fight for profit until
the Germans are driven from France
he told an American who tried to In
fuence him to sign for a fight In
America.
Not long ago Carpenter was slight
ly wounded and before he Joined his
escadrille he devoted most of his time
in giving boxing instructions to
French soldiers and engaged in q
| couple of exhibition bouts for the
amusement of American troops In
France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05

Three base hits, Maier. Two base
hits, Maloney. Left on bases. Saints.
8; Feds, Z. Bases on balls. off Flynn.
/; off 500. 1. Struck out, by Flynn, z;
by 500, 16. Double play. Hull to Terio
to Maloney. Hit by pitcher, Grispart.
Umpire, Tooker. Time of game, q
hours. Attendance, 200.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
IN TH FIELD OF SPORTS
MMRODS AFTER !.
COLUMBUS CUP
Annual Southern Trapshooting
Handicap Affair is Shifted
to Chicago.

The Columbus Cup, for the past
eight years in competition In the
Southern Trapshooting Handicap,
will hereafter be shot for in the Grand
American Handicap Trapshootinf
tournament, and will be an additional
trophy in this weeks shootfest.
When the Southern Handicap was
held in Columbus, Ca, in 1910 the
Columbus Chamber of Commerce put
up the trophy for the high-average
shooter, with the stipulation that II
would become the property of the
trapshooter who won it three times.
As the Southern Handicap is a thing
of the past, the Columbus Chamber Of
Commerce suggested to the Interstate
Trapshooting Association that the cup
be placed in competition in the G. A.
H. tournament until 1t was finally won.
The trophy is valued at $1,000.
To be eligible to win the trophy a
contestant must shoot in the South
Shore Introductory, the Chicago Over.
ture, the National Championship at
doubles, the Preliminary n Grand
American Handicaps-a total of 600
targets. The shooter with the highest
averages on these targets will have
his name engraved for one leg on h
CUP.
In eight years of competition no
shooter has won the trophy twice. ana
as there VIII be more competition ID
the Grand American than in previous
Southern Handicaps it is quite likely
that the trophy will be shot for for an
indefinite period.
The Grand American Handicap
Trapshooting tournament will be
staged at the wonderful South Shore
Country Club, in Chicago. ILL.,, begin
ming Monday, August 8, and conclud-
ing on August 8.
- A.. -kNtskto- --Axfswn
competitions for the Columbus Cup,
Year Winner Score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
.HOUGHTON SAYS RUSSELL ONCE
BOUGHT ROPE FOR OLD ZEIGER
Injured Witness Testfes From Bed That There Seemed
to Be Old Grudge Between Russell and zeiger;
Houghton First Learns of Qualeys Death; Says
Had Notice of Removal; Buchoz Arriving.

being visited by his wife and one Of
his sons. c. ". Houghton- Mrs
Houghton left the room during the
hearing, but the son remained. As
soon as Russell was escorted into the
room by constable Lon Garner, he
went up 20 Houghton's bed, saying,
I'd like 30 speak TO Mr. Houghton-"
Hello Bill was the greeting from
the bed, and II hope you viii get all
right was RusselIs reply. where
upon the hearing opened. with an OBJ
lection by judge a. J. Harper, of the
defence. TO the taking of the testi-
mony- The objections We're the same
as had been previously urged, and
were overruled by the court
Houghton Lives At NesiIla Park.
The examination was conducted by
county attorney W H. Fryer. Wit
ness said his name was Edward c.
Toughton and that he lived in
Mesilla Park. y. NJ, owning a house
in Ell Paso county, but not using it
Were You in 81 Paso county New
Years eve?" was then asked.
Il was"
Where were YOU about Q oclockT''
ITO the best Of my knowledge at
the Zeiger."
Whom did you 90 with
Il went with D. s. Smith and
what part Of the hotel did you
go into2'
I'm a little vague as TO how we
reached IT, but we went to the rooms
in the back"
When asked what transpired then.
witness requested that he be allowed
to read his former statement. made
al the inquiry proceedings, TO refresh
his memory. This was granted. Wit
ness then related the incident as fol-
lows:
says He Struck QuaIey.
we seemed TO have heard some
other people. On my part, I think I
started on a reconnoiterinE trip, and
I think I butted into QuaIey's party
Nv impression is that I heard Qualey
call Smith a Scotch - - If I
said anything TO Qualey. he probably
answered back. and I struck him.
know struck him. Zeiger came on
the scene and grabbed me by both
wrists and said I had no business do
ing that I struck him two or three
times. By this time. I saw niggers
come from different corridors. I.
heard Mac didn't see him. but
recognized his voice-Don't hit him
with that
Couldn't Go; Leg Broken.
1T seemed lost consciousness and
the next thing I heard was Kline
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of
dandruff is 10 dissolve it, then you
destroy II entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when re-
tirings use enough 10 moisten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning,
most II not all. OF your dandruff viii
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace Of It, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair viii be fluffy,
lUstrous, glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You car get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It IS inexpensive and
never fails TO do the work.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
RE- Saturday q Toet Good D. Ne 198 igrKss clend
GOVERNMENT WILL HOLD
OPTION ON EXPORTED WOOL

Washington, D. c, Jan. 11.-All
wool 10 be imported into the United
States is made subject TO a govern
ment ten day purchasing option IN
der regulations issued by the war
trade board. effective Monday. The
order provides that the government
shall be autho. lied 10 purchase after
the expiration Of the option any
quantity OF wool left unsoId by the
importers. Compliance Of importers
to the terms OF the regulations will
be required before imported wool viii
be released to them
Prices for each consignment are TO
be determined by a COMMITTEES APP
pointed jointly by the government
and the wool trade. using as a basis
the price, less 8 percent established
last July so. by the valuation com
mittee of the Boston wool trade
association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

Frames and Axles Strengthened on
Cars. Radiators and Tenders repaired.
BrCWu.-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
INSURANCE Of
CATTLE, TOPIC
Local Insurance Men Hear
Details of Kansas City
Stockyards Fire.

The regular mCnthly meeting OF the
FL Paso Insurance exchange was held
at the office Of the Newman Invest
ment company Thursday evening, at
which there was a general discussion
Of the Total Concurrent Insurance
Permit" the discussion being led by
L. r. Villars. Of the office of Jas. L.
Mari and Co. Letters from various
special agents OF the companies Civ
ing the technical details Of the appli-
cation of the permit we're read.
Most interesting part Of the meet
ing was a talk by ]. r. Snider. special
agent of the Hartford Fire Insurance
company, who is in FL PasO making
an investigation with Newman Invest
ment company, local Hartford agents,
of the possibilities Of again writing
transit livestock insurance in this
southwest territory. Mr.. Snider was
formerly inspector in the Panhandle
territory for the Panhandle and
Southwestern Livestock association
ID bec~me associated with the Hart
ford company just prior to the Kan
- stock yards fire. He was
Immediately engaged in the adjust
Ell, Of that loss last October, which
required the continuous efforts Of
corps Of adjustOrs from all over the
country Ine details or his work were
explained by Mr.. Snider. This fire de-
strOyed 25 acres of pens, 1900 cattle
and 400 hogs were burned 10 death
Twenty one thousand cattle We're
mixed 50 that individual ownership
could not be determined.
Following the fire the Hartford
sold over 1000 head OF cattle at pub
lie auction in a period OF six hours
and 30 minutes. Over zoo men were
continuously engaged IN the salvage
and repair work in an endeavOr to
put the stock yards In shape to re-
ceive the waiting cattle from the feed
ers AMI producers
Mr.. Snider, in commenting on FL
PasO and its future as respects the
cattle industry, said that such
weather as We are now experiencing,
il general, will boost FL Paso's eXpec-
tations for q splendid year for the
cattlemeu.
CEas. r.. Foster. Of the ". c. Porter
Insu- ance agency, was made a mem
Der at this meeting. The meeting was
presided over by Dexter r Mapel.
Those present were J. 3. GoOch. Leo
Schuster. Z 3. Donaldson, LcDOux T.
Smith, Tom ". Crutcher, -. T. Muel-
Ter, J. E Schlin, Chas. R Foster and
l. r Villars-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

GLE tRusseD not onlyseemed
outraged at the treatment 7
= = had got but it seemed TO be
an old grudge. think he had bought
a rope in Albuquerque once for old
man Zeiger. He was to see now that
Zeiger would close up"
E. c. Houghton, ST., confined in
Hotel Dleu. Sisters hospital as q re-
suit Of injuries received at the
Zeiger fight New Years eve. told
justice A. J. Hall. in Houghton's room
Friday morning that the day after
the fight, William G. Russell called
at Hotel Dieu and spoke of the fight,
the quotation above being part Of
Houghton's recollection Of the uesti-
mony-
Justice Hall and attorneys engaged
on both sides OF the hearing OF Rus
sell in connection with the shooting
Of Charles Cualey. went to HouEh-
toms room Friday morning to receive
his testimony as TO the fight at
Hotel Zeiger. It was during the TAX
ing Of this testimony that Houghton
first learned Qualey had been killed
Russell Greets HOuEhtOn.
When the court officials entered
Houghton's room. the sick man was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

kCTTE CRusseID not onlyseemed
outraged at the treatment 7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
DECEMBER POLICE ARRESTS
1868; S60I6 EFFECTS SAVED

Arrests by the police for the month
Of December totaled S6S. according to
the report Of captain Of detectives W.
a. Simpson. Just issued. OF these. 10
were for burglary and two for muir
der. Ten were turned over 20 the
federal authorities.
stolen property, including automo-
biles, represented a total value OF
S9674. and Of this amount property
valued at S6O16 was returned 70 the
rightful owners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

said he was going to make Zeiger
fire the niEgers and close shop"
Not Trying 10 run Fl PnsO."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

urging me to get on my feet. saying
Let's get out of here. I said
couldn't go, as my leg was broken
He took or a shoe. the wrong one.
Then someone helped me into an auto
and I lost consciousness again"
Did you hear anything else said
except Cua1ev calling Smith a Scotch
. --'2' Mr.. Fryer asked.
That's all I heard said The
whole thing is so vague. know
struck oualey because he called
Smith that"
Had Qualey been your friend?"
Always Some years ago We took
d trip to Washington"
Russell First to Call.
Who was the first person TO come
to your room here after the Zeiger
affa ir2''
Ny recollection is Russell"
When did he Gomez"
q don't remembe- the exact hour.
It was the day after"
State carefully what you told Rus
ser"
7 told Russell as near as what 7
told you as 1 could. He wanted 10
know what had happened He said.
I'm your friend. You have lots Of
friends I told him 7 was the ag-
gressor and there was no occasion
for any one to take Up the fight. He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
How 81 raS0 Soldier Dis
peTSed Attacks

For two years my stomach trouble
was very bad. my doctor had to Inject
MOI phine on several occasions when 7
was stricken with these attacks. Sine
taking 4 bottles Of Mayr's WONDERFUL
Remedy have been entirely well ana
am serving in the United states Ann
cry. having 1een pronounced in per-
feet health by Government phvSf-
Clans II is a simple. harmless -ure0-
arat-on that removes the catarrber
mucus from the intestinal tract ana
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in-
teStinai ailments, including aDnerff-
ci-is. one dose VIII convince or none
reIundec Kelly & Pollard. Potter
DruE Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

You ever hear any threats ~
or by Russell towards me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

you know Of any trouble be
Qualey and Russell2"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

anyone talked to you about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
CHILDREN OF TWO WIDOWS
PERISH IN HOUSE FIRE

Trinidad, Colo. Jan. lin q fire
that destroyed a one story frame
dwelling at Hastings. a coal mining
camp near here last night. four chill
dren. the oldest five and the young
est two years old, were burned to
death Three of the victims We're
children OF Mrs. Andy Pakovich. The
other was the two year old child o.
Mrs. John Zale. The mothers are
widows Of coal miners who lost their
lives in the explosion at the Hastings
mine on April - of last year. when
l21 miners persisted Overturuing Of
q coal oil lamp started the fire ir is
believed. The mothers of the vic
Tins. having recently leased a beard
Ing house, were preparing supper for
boarders when the fire destroyed the
house In which both families lived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
UPTON, JACKSON
DRY ADVOCATES
Catholic Priest and Former
Judge Sreak Tonight at
Courthouse Rally.

Rev. father A r Upton, assistant
rector Of St. Patrick's cathedral. and
judge Dan NJ Jackson are expected
to be among the SPEAKERS tonight at
the prohibition rally in the 34th dis
trict court room. Announcement was
made by judge S. J. Isaacks to this
effect Friday morning.
The specific purpose Of the meeting
is the appointment OF an executive
committee to manage the campaign
to make FL Paso city and county dry.
The meeting is being widely adver-
dsed and a crowded court room Is ex-
pected TO be the result.
The why's and wherefores OF prohi-
bition in general will be considered.
and the local situation will receive
special attention The technical fea-
lures of the dual election Will also be
discussed in detail
CuIbersOn County Goes DRY
News received in the city Friday
morning from Van Horn, Tex, said
that prohibition forces had carried
the local option election in Culbe~sOn
county. carrying for closing saloons
by a majority Of almost two to one
CulbersOn was formerly a part Of FL
Paso county and is yet in the court
district presided over by Judge W D.
Fowe, 34th court, Ell Paso-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17
MAKE WORK EASIER.
Annapolis People Are Pleased To
Learn How It Has Been
Done.

It's pretty hard to attend duties
With a constantly aching back,
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
work easier.
SO thousands have gratefully testi-
fed
They're for bad backs.
They're for weak kidneys.
Annapolis people gratefully recon-
mend DOan's.
Mrs Robert Scible, PA West St, An
napolis, says: For four or five years
my back panied me so intensely l
couldn't walk. My eyes ached and
my sight blurred. Mornings when l
got up l was more tired that when /
went to bed and always felt lanquid
and had no ambition When l read
aobut Doan's Kidney Pills l used a
box and they relived me- / still take
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever / needed
them, getting mp supply at the West
End Pharmacy. Doan's have helped
me so much l strongly endorse them. -
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Scible had. -Milburn Co,
MfgrS, Buffalo n Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17
Republic Tomorrow.

The settings erected for The Le-
gion Of Death" are spacious and elab-
crate
One representes the salon and IL
brary of a Russian Grand Duke
The furniture and draperies show
the severity Of the Russian art, and
the dim lighting and dainty salons
give needed softening touch.
Practically the entire stage of the
Hollywood studios was devoted to
this double" setting. Another dis
tinctive set is that which is said 10
be an exact reproduction of the Gar
mas boudoir in the Winter Palace in
Petrograd The lavish splendor of
the set will be appreciated only when
seen on the screen in this forthcom-
ing Metro production de luxe.
For the realistic battle scenes
trenches were dug in the San Fernan-
do valley, California In this section
the photography resembles the coun-
try over there"
1t is estimated that twenty-eight
thousand cubic yards of earth were
removed in digging these trenches
A force of one hundred laborers were
engaged in Transforming the peaceful
valley into one of Europe's bloodiest
battlefields.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17

the numbers widely popular are. You
Said Something" Have A Heart. -
Daisy" Honeymoon Inn" The
Road That Lies Before" My Wife
Ny Man." "Smarkland" and Look In
His Eyes"
As to the story that would be spoil
ed by a bare synopsis. But it involves
the comic complications OF q young
couple who elope for q second honey
moon on the eve of their divorce. One
big, glittering, beauty laden scene IS
the lingerie section of a big depart
ment store. And then the action
shifts to a fashionable ocean-side no
tel at Blueport, r. !. There are near
II four score singers, dancers and
comedians of high quality OF course,
Mr. Savage has provided a libertal
chorus and critics have acclaimed
this a complete orchestra carried by
the company and indications point TO
another Henry ". Savage success.