davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-09
tn WORK FOR SOUTH TIGRE.

Bisbee. Ariz-, March John ). Hill
has left here to accept a position as
mine superintendent Of the South Tigre
property, which adjoins the famous II
Tigre or Lucky Tiger mine in Sonora,
Mexico. for which an English syndicate
recently offered $4,000
The South Tigre IS owned principally
by people from FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-09
EXAMINING MINES.

& H Merkler. mining engineer of
Fort Worth. is examining the C.nco de
FeDrero mines near Bustanerte. Mexico
for Fort Worth company. which is ne
gotiating for the purchase of them HI
returned home yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-09
paso Trunk Factory; 8; :s IS: s..
Tel 1865


for Doors and Windows keep out
the sand, dirt and wind.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
FATAL FOOTBALL GAME
West Virginia Captain Dies from
Ininries-Reported FIGHT.

Wheeling. " Va. Nov. 12-Rudolpb
Monk Of Connellsville. Penn captain
and left halfback Of the West Virginia
University football team, died in the
hospital here tonight from concussjon
Of the brain received in the game with
Bethary. here this afternoon. in which
the teams fought for the state cham
pionship. Monk was injured during the
last period ~ the game and was tak4n
from the field unconscious
Mccoy, right end OF the Bethany team,
fell on Monk in the scr,mmage. and
spectators say the men fought viciouslv.
The referee declares he saw no blows
struck When MCCOY arese from the
prostrate form OF Monk he was removed
from the game West Virginia won the
game 5 10 o
In q game last THANKSGIVING Monk
was injured in the head and was told
by his physician 70 stop playing football
but failed 70 obey the injunction. Man
ager Folk IF the West Virginia team
stated tonight that all other games
this season would be cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
HORSE HOLDS up RAILROADS
Runaway Finally LassoeG on
Tracks by Alert Conductor.

The morning rush traffic both on the
Harlem division Of the New York Cen
t-al and on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford vas held up for half an
hour yesterday by a runaway horse,
which stood on the railroad tracks ar
Wfliamsbridge-
Despite the efforts Of railroad en-
ploves and others 10 head off the run
away. the horse dashed along the down
town tracks for nearly a mile and
half. When the animal took 70 the
tracks AT Willfamsbridge, the New York
Central operators passed the word along
Ia the operators at the stations below.
The employees got ropes and tried 10
stop the horse az the Botanical Garden
station and at Fordhar7. They met with
no success. and in the mean time the
trains on both roads were signalled to
stop. Charles Blackman, conductor on
one Of the Harlem division trains. finally
went on the tracks with a rope, which
he succeeded in throwing over the ami
mails head Several Boston expresses
were held up south Of the 1h3d street
station while the chase was going on
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
MANY THEFTS At SCHOOL
Detectives Seek in Vain to Solve
Brooklyn Robberies.

The students in Erasmus Hall High
School Brooklyn. are going to recita-
tons and to their homes these cavs with
their pockets padlocked and their over
coats and hats chained to them. for an
epidemic of thefts has broken out in the
institution Young men and women
have been robbed of articles Of clothins 2
and Of money. Detectives have been
investigating the thteving for some time,
but they have discovered nothing in the
nature Of a Clew
The father OF one Of the Young men
from whom an overcoat was stolen re-
Gently threatens to sue the Board Of
Education. He wrote 4 letter to that
body yesterday IN which he said that il
would be better for i to buy suitable
vardrobes for Erasmus Hall instead Of
raising the pay Of the teachers
The thiefts have been going on since
the beginning Of the fall term. but Of
late they have become SO frequent as
70 call for prompt action by DR.. Gunni-
sion. principal Of the school, Who IS said
to regard the clothes room facilities as
entirely Inadequate
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
l $4,000 HOME BURNED
Wealthy Men Fight Fire at w. U.
Parsons s Ardsley House.

The $4,000 home of William Usher
Parsons. the lawyer, at Ardsley-On-Hud-
son. was destroyed by a fire of unknown
origin last night while Mr.. and Mrs Par
sons were dining at the home Of John
D Archbold. in Tarrytown. The loss
was confined to the house itself, as
neighbors and friends helped 10 save al
most everything in the building
The fire was discovered at 9 O'Clock in
the nursery by a gcverness. The woman
and other employees got the three chill
dren out without difficulty. Before Ir-
vington firemen arrived word had been
sent 10 Mr.. Parsons. and he and Mrs.
Parsons hurried from the dinner party
in an automobile.
Next door south TO the burned building
ia the home of John F. Archbold. To
the north is the home of Charles c.
Pauldlng. Both men helped fight the
blaze When it got beyond control they
turned their attention to wetting their
roofs. When the fire broke out there
was a general rush from the Ardsley
Casino Of men and women. who saved
what they could for their neighbor. The
men. including John F. Havemeyer and
] Allen Townsend, saved nearly every
thing OF value.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
AUTO RACER KILLED
Aztec Indian Driver Was in
Last Vanderbilt Contest.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov 12.-Tobin de
HymeI, a we'll known driver of racing
automobiles. was killed in the races here
this afternoon when his car lost a wheel
and was wrecked. He drove in the last
Vanderbilt Cup race, in New York, and
was known as the Aztec Indian" driver
The accident occurred in the twelve
mile handicap race De Hyrel was
rounding a curve. driving his Stoddard-
Dayton racer at a furious pace. when
front wheel flew off and the car crashed
into an embankment De Hymel was
thrown clear from the car some distance
down the track. When attendants
reached him he was dead, with the
broken steering wheel OF the car
tightly in his hand.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
GEMS WORTH $40, 900 FOUND
Lost on Train, They Are Re.
turned to Mrs Pinkerto,

A10aflE' Nov PA jewel case con-
tanning 1eWelry valued at S2O.oO0 be.
longing to Mrs. Charles Pinkerton.
daughter Of the late ex-President Ches-
ter A arthur. was lost by her on a New
ork CeT2trai train while coming to Al
nany yesterday afternoon from New
York City. The railroad officials. after
a search. found the box in the soiled
linen receptacle Of the dining car when
the train reached Buffalo last night.
The. jewels were returned to Mrs.
Pinkerton in time for her to wear them
at a reception given by the late Presi-
dent Arthur's sister, Mrs. John 1. Nc
Elroy- this afternoon. in honor OF her
granddaughter, Miss Jessie Jackson.
The jewels included heirlooms worth,
from sentimental standard many
times their intrinsic value. some Of then.
having been gifts from President Arthur
10 his wife
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
MoNTCLAIR ELECTION CONTEST
About $1,000 May Be Spent in Fight to
Settle $500 Job.

Montclair. y. J.. Nov. y (SpeciaD.-At
least s. go VIII be spent by local politicians
70 ascertain by legal process who IS en-
titled TO the 500 job Of Town Councilman
from the ID Ward.
William 3, Wallace the Republican can
didate. was elected last Tuesday. accord
ing 70 the Official count. by four votes
ever William J. Carr. the Democratic nom
fnee. Carr received majority OF two
votes In the lineup Of the regular party
ballot. but TWO Socialists and four Prohi-
hitionists cast their ballots for Wallace,
and he won
Cars friends. however. contend that
mistakes were made in counting the vote,
and they viii seek an order for recount
from the courts IN the 50 District II is
said. there IS discrepancy OF thirteen
votes between the official figures and those
counted By the Democratic poll watchers.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
SCORES OF LEADING FOOTBALL
GAM ES
WINS 5,0OO-MiLE RACE
Wilson Potter Comes from
Alaska and Finds Father Alive.
photo by Paul Thompson) }

Atlantic City, Nov. 12--Wilson Potter
won his race from White Horse, Alaska,
to Atlantic City. to see his father, Colonel
Thomas Potter, alive. Young Potter
reached here this afternoon from Phtla-
delphia. completing a 5.OOO-niIe journey
from the Far Northwest
His father is improved tonight
through JOY Of seeing his son, who first
heard of his parents critical condition
on October %. as he was about to pene-
trate the wiIds Of Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
WOMAN DISCOVERS NEW STAR
Third Lnminary Found at Harvard
Observatory in Sig Weeks.

Boston, Nov l2.-The third new star to
be discovered al the Harvard College OBJ
servatory in the last six weeks was an
nouneed tonight by Professor Edward G
Pickering Miss a ]. Cannon. of the
observatory staff found the star in an ex-
animation Of OLD Photographic plates taken
on August 10, 1893 II appeared in the
constellation Sasittarius from that date
until October 1901
The observatory has received advices
from CAPTAIN 7. Z De WITT Veeder. su-
periEtendeHt Of the naval observatory at
Washington stating that Cerunis comet
was observed ny Epps on November Il.
The comet was visible in a small telescope
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
FIGHT KILLED IN WRECK.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Nov 12-Eight per
sons were killed about II o'clock tonight
when a fast Michigan Central freight
train hit a Main street car. About a dozen
ere injured. some fatally
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
TWO PERSONS SHOT IN
GUADALAJARA RIOTS
Boy Killed and Gendarnne In
jured in Attack on Amer
lean Houses.
REAL ESTATE MAN IN JAIL
Rioting Suppressed Only After
Three Hours Fighting by
Cavalry and Police
Much Damage.

GuadaIaj jara, Mexico, Nov. 12.-Carlos
B Carothers. a locally prominent real
estate dealer, shot and killed Jesus LoZa,
a fourteen-ye Mexican boy, and
wounded Prudencio Chavez, a gendarme.
in defending his home against riotous
attack by MexfcAns last night. Caroth-
ers surrendered to the authorities at the
first opportunity and was lodged in the
state penitentiary at midnight Follow
ing a preliminary examination to-day. he
was placed incomunicado until Tuesday
morning.
Although the entire police force. foot
and mounted. and the 10th Regiment of
cavalry were called out. rioting. which
began at 3 o'clock in the evening, was
suppressed only after three hours of Wig
orous efforts and after considerable ad-
ditional damage to property had been
done. The affair was continuation Of
the previous nights violence by students
and workuen.
As on Thursday night the mob traV-
elled rapidly through the business dis
trict, hurting rocks through the windows
Of the American buildings, many of
which had already been demolished, and
had reached the American residential
section when they were overtaken by the
soldiers and police
Man in Jail Mexican Born.
Carothers. who said at the police sta
ton that he is Mexican born. at SaltiIlo
State OF Coahuila. but whose parents
were Louisianans, was guarding his
home. in the western part of the city. the
windows and doors of which had been
broken in during the first nights rioting.
when the mob approached.
At the first alarm he took his family to
the roof of the building for safety. he
said. From that point of vantage ne
opened fire with a rife as the crowd at
tempted to enter and wreck his home.
The quick action of the police and SOL
diers prevented the mob from seizing
Carothers and wreaking vengeance on
him He surrendered to Jefe Polttico
Espara. who placed him under arrest
and took him to the penitentiary.
Carothers is a brother of G. c. Caro-
theirs. American consular agent at Tor
reron, Coahuila.
The property damage last night con
sisted of demolished windows and store
fronts. valued at approximately $1,000.
One of the places that suffered was the
store of the National Candy Company.
esta blished by an American, but now
owned bv a Mexican. On learning of its
MAyican ownership the crowd took UP a
subscription to buy the proprietor a new
glass Windows were also smashed in
the passenger station of the National
Railways. seemingly before the rioters
realized that It was the property of the
Mexican government
Hotel and Newspaper Attacked.
other uIaces attacked or revisited were
the Hotel Bohnstedt. The Guadalajara
Times the real estate office OF Downs &
Son also the Offices OF the Rogers Real
Estate Company The house OF j. Slat-
Continued second page.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
COUNT TOLSTOY FOUND;
WIFE TRIES suicide?
Novelist Reported To Be in
Mount S0nSky District of
TuIa Province.
WENT AWAY ON THURSDAY
Countess Reported to Have Been
Prevented from Taking Her
Life by Her Daughter
Alexandra.

St Petersburg. Nov 12-The Moscow
correspondent of the ''Novoe Vrennya'
saws that Count Leo Tolstoy has been
found in the Mount Sonsky district Of
Tula province He IS on the estate o+
the Abrfkosoffs. well known manufact-
urers
T,Ila. Russia, Nov 12-The mysterious
dfsappearance of Count Leo Tolstoy. the
Russian novelist and social refOrmer
made a painful impression here That
he should desire u spend the evening
of his days in solitude surprises no one
acquainted with his viCtssitudinous
career. but that he should deliberately
desert the wife who had borne him many
children is difficult of belief, even in the
light of his well known eccentricities Of
character. The count was last seen here
when he took train on last Thursday
on the Kiausani Railroad
After receiving the letter left by Count
TolstOy the countess is said TO have
attempted 70 drown herself. but was
saved by her daughter, Alexandra On
an earlier occasion the countess is re-
ported 10 have taken poison
In a letter left for his wife the count
said.
I cannot continue longer TO Ne sur
rounded by luxury. and, like many other
old men. retire from the world TO com
pIete my life in solitude
i, ask that you do not seek my place
Of sojourn, and that you do not come
TO II if it is discovered beg forgive
ness for the grief that I may cause you"
The nOvAIists reference to living amid
luxurious surroundings is significant Of
his state of mind. as ne has long lived
the life of a peasant While his family
occupied a substantial mansion on the
Yasnaya Poliana estate. Tolstoy abode
in a peasants hut, partaking only OF the
simple peasants food, and wearing the
peasants costume, a rough blouse. wide
trousers tucked into high cowhide boots.
a leather belt and fur cap. He has not
always continued this humble mode Of
life. but it has been his choice
Acconpanied by Physician.
The first news of Tolstoy's disappear
ance came from Prince Dmitry Obolen-
sky. who says that the count left his
home several days ago accompanied by
DR.. Makovetsky. his physician. That
the physician should be party 70 the
affair Is another inexplicable feature
Makovetsky became the companion OF
the count in succession TO the Iatter's
private secretary. NJ Guseff. whom the
government exiled to Siberia. alleging
that he had influenced Tolstoy's anti
government writings.
Tolstoy has been in i'll health for some
time He suffered frequent fai nting
spells. and on October IS was uncon-
scious for hours Later it was reported
that he had improved somewhat
The disappearance OF Count Tolstoi comes
as a climax 10 a career marked BY steadily
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

pEWEY's AMERICAN WINE HOUSE.
0rly one, block east of Hudson Terminal
II T Dewey & Sons Co.. l3s Fulton st, y. Y
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
To Savannah Jackso

To Savannah Jacksonville Atlanta
Fine service via Seaboard a L Ry Elec
lighted sleepers and observation car Once
1888 Bway. cor 2sth- Phone 5644 Mad
Aiyt
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Road Race Afternoons Climax.

Road Race Afternoons Climax.
For no such brtlHance in lights, people
and clothing ever graced an exhibition
OF mechanical contrivances as shone on
the triumph Of the horse last night. II
viii take perhaps a part of the same
number Of centuries through which man
has been developing his horse and his
horse love before he puts on a high silk
hat and evening dress to look at auto
mobiles or flying machines. Il will take
a long time yet. too, before motoring
and flying invest themselves with those
picturesque and time honored appoint
ments which give to horse culture no
little part Of its romance.
Some four thousand attended the show
last night, and about three thousand
in the afternoon, since, for the first time
in its history, the National Horse Show
Association opened its annual exhibition
with a matinee. largely for the benefit Of
children. for whom pony events were put
on the programme The events at night
included a class Of militia mounts and
one Of jumpers, in which army officers.
Dutch and American. competed, adding
thereby to the glamour Of artificial light
with the gay coIors and gold lace of uni
forms.
The afternoons climax came with the
finish Of the coaching race from Arrow
head Inn an eighteenth century event,
mellow with the color of ancient prece-
dent and bright with the trappings Of
sport tried and true At 40 o'clock the
word spread among the groons, hostlers,
riders and hangers on and all the mot
ley and picturesque mob of horsey hu-
mans at the east end Of the big tan bark
arena that the first coach had turned
into 9th street from Fifth avenue,
Shouts OF excitement and welcome
punctuated the commotion which pre-
ceded the swinging open Of the great
doors into 27th street. Out through
them into the gray. cold light Of the
afternoon rushed an enthusiastic crowd
banking the turn into the garden and
shouting encouragement to the oncom-
ing equipage. a guard in huff and blue
stood erect on the rear end of the coach
sounding his long, thin horn. and will
ing hostlers steered. slapped and pushed
the painting leaders through the doors and
ND the runway into the Garden.
But the horses needed no assistance
still fresh and spirited they pulled the
numbering. yellow wheeled vehicle into
the arena, and as if with the force of
sheer momentum continued twice
around the ring before coming TO a
stand beside the judges box. 1t was
PauI A. Sorg's four-in-hand. and later
,bav were posted as winners of the race.
having made the run in less than forty
Two or three minutes elapsed before
.ta crv Of Here they come," started
-. same species of movement again at
~, Fourth avenue end of the Garden
"a with little variation the same scene
80. re-enacted IS the coach of the AYR
- Farm climbed up the RUNWAY and
a5a two circuits of the arena But the
horses attached to this tan,,bo
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
HORSE SHOW OPENS
FOR 18TH TINE
Society Deserts Boxes and Finds
Vantage Points on
the Rail.
SORG WINS COACHING RACE
Seven Thousand Persons, In
Guiding Many Children,
Fill Garden.

The DAYS when the horse vas king Of
transportation, the days when the horse
show and the horse race had no such
rivals as the Grand Prfx contest for
road eating automobiles and the Belmont
Park and Baltimcre aviation meets. were
vivid}y recalled 10 the eye, ear and nose
yesterday at Madison Square Garden
Pink jackets and prancing steeds, the
rumble Of hoofs and the coach horn and
the fragrance Of tan bark-it was not
even a century ago that these things
spelled civilization in dress uniform, and
it vas only yesterday that seven thou
sand human beings dreamed they still
1i6
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Acconpanied by Physician.
Continued ON third naxr

The disappearance OF Count Tolstoi comes
as a climax 20 career marked by steadily
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Continued on tenth page
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Men Desired to Resume Work.

WCT IcoFE % 70 Tfo5-'IIN W. y
Union agents who had seen service IN
other teamsters strikes openly COM
nrented yesterday that the men would be
unyyisa 10 refuse the terms outlined in
the Towne letter. particularly in view OF
the fact that about half OF The drivers
for the American Express Company re-
turned 10 work yesterday morning
Before the Jersey City meeting pickets
who had seen drivers on the American
Express Conpany's wagons. as well as
2 score or more on the wagons OF each
of the other companies. start back 20
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

continued on seventh pae.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

on with nice string and George H. Estabrook with his stable of fast steppers
 Twenty horses are entered in the Copper Stake trot and thirty horses in the Copper Stake pace.
 Tn the matter of publicity the news paper advertising is now being pre- pared and will be sent out at once. Yesterday representatives of the Big Four Bill Posting company left Phoe- nix for both north and south. to cov- CT up the big boards with the mag nificent large stands of paper recent " secured and some smaller sheets. This advertising is contracted for board space for six weeks.
 Tn the amusement features it is an- nounced that this year there will be a midway reaching from the min ing building to the grand stand A contract has been made with a Los Angeles man for a group of fine mid way attractions Of the side show and museum variety, Chas. Sanichas and Mir Mcdaniel having just returned
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
hLL RAGING ENTRIES
 CLOSED YESTERDAY
SAVAGE'S STABLE WITH THE WORLDS sPEEDIEsT WILL
 BE AN ATTRACTION.
Bill Board Experts Are Out on the
 Road for the Territorial Fair.

The territorial fair commission has ben in session for the last two days and will be for another day or two probably, all members, A L. Moore. F. F. Pirtle and Hugh Campbell, be- Ing presnt. The sessions are held in the office of the commission. next door to the postoffice, where all hay ing business with the the commission or the secretary are directed to go. It would be hard to say just what is before the commission, as it has d hundred things on it's mind. and is making good progress with all of them
 But a lot can be said about the fair almost every day from now on. for not only the commissioners but all the officers and employees are busy and there will be something doing every day from now until the big show begins.
 The commission has closed an ar engagement with M W. Savage. own CT of Dan Patch, for the bringing of his five most famous horses here during the fair. They are Minor Heir 1:5S 1-2, the fastest horse in the world; Hedgewood Boy, 2:01, (not very slow; Lady Maud C.. 2:02 1-2, and George Gano. 2:O2 If. These horses drive both individually and in teams. Minor Heir and George Gano working together in harness and the other two in the other team. Dan Patch will also be brought along, merely as an exhibition horse. fla nous now for his name, rather than his peed.
 A feature of the Savage contract is an understanding that the four will enter in one exhibition race for the championship of the world As an evidence that the proposed con- test is to be on the square. the fair commission vii be privileged to put it's own drivers behind two of the horses if it wants to- or thinks it can get better results than the Saw age drivers will show.
 Entries were declared closed yes terday for all the races for the fair. It is the largest entry list ever made outside of the Grand circuit. there being 2S3 horses entered. Of these it is expected that at least 150 horses will come and fill their en- agreements. Among the big drivers it is now definitely known will be here are ". G. Durfee of Los An geles with his string; Dick McMa- hon of Libertyvilie. Ili.. with his string; II. F. Armstrong of Pleasant
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

and for few clerks beside. He will also employ a high power vacuum cleaner to give the chamber thorough renovating in the hope of killing all the germs of the last legislative ses- sion. The one most feared is the demo- cratic caucus germ and every possible effort will be made to eradicate it.
 FOUND HIS HoRSE-Frank Love itt. publisher of the Southwestern Stockman spent busy day yesterday endeavoring to pick up a trace of his roan horse, which disappeared from the chain rail at the court house Monday evening. He burned the wires to the various nearby towns and prepared circulars offering rewards for the re- turn of the outfit or the apprehension of the thief. Along towards night Mir Loveitt received word from the Buck eye section stating that the outfit had been picked up near the Indian reser- vation. It would appear that an In- dian from the reservation probably came to town to see the circus and having missed connection with the out fit in which he came, possessed himself of the Loveitt rig and having reached a point near his destination turned the rig and horse loose.