davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-03

AT New York r. H. z.
Cincinnati i 90 90 % 3 l
New York. / 0 0 0 4 0 1 x-7 Il 8
Observation-Disclosures, Suggs and Nc
Lean; New York, Dickson, Crandall and
Meyers. Umpires. Klein and Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-03
( : p = = 3 + = + + p = > = !. = =
= STATISTICAL BALL DOPE. 3
BY Art Woods. b
3
+ + = r r + r p r r > 49, = ;

WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY,
National.
Pfttsburg at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
American.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Texas.
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth.
Shreveport at Dallas.
Houston at Waco.
Galveston at San Antonio
Cactus.
Ell Paso at Bisbee
Douglas at Cananea.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
HORSE and Rider
FALL FIFTY FEET
Animal Lands on Top of Cav
alryman When They Drop
Together Off Cliff

While doing scout duty yesterday
morning Private James E. Barton or
Battery B, Fifth field artillery, rode
his horse over the edge of a cliff near
Twenty-third street, plunging down
distance of so feet and being crushed
under the animal. He sustained frac-
tured skull and internal injuries. There
is faint hope of saving his life.
Barton with 19 others left the Pre-
sidio under the command of Major Ed
ward A. Millar to practice maneuvering
along the Corbett road. He was de-
tailed to scout duty, in the perform
ance of which he rode his hores along
the edge of the cliff The animal missed
it's footing and the next moment horse
and rider had disappeared over the
edge. The soldier was found lying un-
der the horse. He was picked up un-
conscious and taken to the central
emergency hospital and later removed
to the general hospital at the Preside.
Barton was born in st. Louis and is
21 years of age. He enlisted in Ohio
January 10, 1908, and was ordered to
the Philippine islands, from where he
returned last May. He has a brother
Thomas, in Youngstown, O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
CHIEF MARTIN MAKES
SEVERAL ASSIGNMENTS
New Captain, Lieutenants and
Sergeants Sworn In

1 Captain Henry ]. O'Day, Lieutenants
James H. Anderson, John r. O'Connor
and Shadrick Campbell and Sergeants
Robert A. Coulter, John j. Moriarity
and D. M. Reavis were sworn in by
Chief Martin yesterday morning.
Captain O'Day will remain in COM
mand of Company A, central station;
Lieutenant Anderson is assigned TO
Company II, Ingleside district; Lieu
tenants O'Cornor and Campbell TO COM
pany D. Mission district; Sergeant
Coulter to Company H, Sergeant Morf-
arity to Company G, O'Farrell street
station, and Sergeant Reavis to Com
pany A. to remain in charge of the
Chinatown squad.
The four new men sworn In were
assigned to Company G.
Sergeant Clarence Coogan has been
transferred from Company H to Com
pany d for day duty, and Sergeant
Harry Hook from Company D to Com
pany H to fill the vacancy in the de-
tective bureau caused by the promo
ton of Sergeant Campbell, Policeman
James H. Pearl, who was recently re-
instated, was appointed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
LOSES POINT
IN CONSPIRACY CASE
Demurrer to Indictment Is
OverruIed by Conley

Joseph Hidalgo, formerly instructor
of languages in the University of Cali
fornia, was taken into court in Gus
tody yesterday to hear argument on
the demurrer interposed by his attor-
ney. H. F. Marshall. to the Indictment
charging him with criminal conspiracy
against public morals.
The chief point made by Marshall
was that the indictment is defective
because it fails to state that Grace Ell
fritz, with whom Hidalgo is alleged to
have conspired, was not his wife The
supreme court of California has ruled
that there can be no such thing as
conspiracy between man and his wife.
After Assistant District Attorney
Caubu had replied. Judge Conley over
ruled the demurrer.
The case went over to next week for
motion to set aside the indictment
to be argued.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Friday. July 1, 1910:
BENEMELIS- PRENTISS-NIanuel L. Beneme-
lis, %. 226T Howard street. and Caroline z.
Prentiss, %, 133 Charles street.
BENNETT-FARRELI-W F. Bennett, 21,
lis Capp street, and Mae Farrell, IS, 1119 Yer
mont street
C0HN-BERG-Irvng Cohn, 81, 1904 Laguna
street. and Betty Berg, Is, 1862 Page street.
CRAIG-TYNDALI.-G Craig. SIS. and
Frances \. Tyndall, 40, both Of 129 O'FarreI
street
DE SLOOVERE-SMET-Ern de Sloovere. >,
526 Bay street. and Elodie Smet, Is. Oakland.
D0UGHERTY-BROw F. Doughe~y.
y, 1244 California street, and Lucy H. Brown,
IS, 1871 Webster street.
FERGUSON-PRINTY-Jo Ferguson. IS, and
Mary X. Printy, D. both of 80 Capp street
GRACE-KELL-Ralp c.. Grace. 81. 1864 Fif-
teenth street, and Mary E Kell ~ Lakin-
LEY-DRIESCHNfAN-Jo NJ. Howley. So
aud Clara p. Drlesehman, Fl, both of 2SI4
Bryant street
OHLSON-GALLI-Algot OhIson. 21, Al Herman
street and Celia CALI 10. SO Carmel street
MATTOCk-PURDY-A F. Msttcok, 26-
and Amelia NJ. Purdy. 20. both of Blakelyville,
Ore.
POZ-IOS-Lubin Poz. "a. and Pantaleona los,
81, both of 63 Card alley.
UDALL-LANDAU-Jacob II. Udall. so. Mission
hotel. and Rose landau, 10, 1877 Howard
street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
"EXEMPT" VOLUNTEER
FIREMEN TO CELEBRATE
Flag Will Be Raised Opposite
Site of Old Home

The few remaining members of the
Exempt fire company of this city will
assemble the morning of July in
Portsmouth square, opposite the site
of the old engine house, the home of
the Exempts, which, with it's many his
torical relies. was destroyed by the big
fire. and raise the American flag in
commemoration of the one hundred and
thirty fourth anniversary of American
independence
After this they will have a break
fast under the direction of the COM
mittee, James Grady, James ODonneH,
G. Fisher, Harry p. Hudson, D. A. Finn
and J. ]. Guilfoyle.
The latter, who is secretary, in the
invitations says: Our ranks are be-
coming thinner year by year, but the
few of us who are left are still on
top and still full of the spirit that ami
mated us when we manned the brakes
of the old engines
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
LYNCHER CONVICTED;
OTHERS PLEAD GUILTY
Four Men to Be Sentenced on
Murder Charge

CANYON CITY, Ore, July Fol
lowing the conviction yesterday of
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Caseday Tor
murder for his connection with the
lynching of Ollie Snyder last December
three other indicted men pleaded guilty
today of murder in the second degree.
Those who pleaded guilty are Bert
Green and Emmett and Earl Shields.
Sentence will be pronounced on all the
defendants on July 6.
1t is reported that the district attor-
ney will seek the indictment of other
alleged participants in the lynching.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
NATIONAL BANKS MUST
REPORT CONDITIONS
Comptroller of Currency Issues
Call for Statements

WASHINGTON. July THE comp
trol1er of the currency today issued
call for the condition of national banks
at the close of business June 80.
The comptroller also requested the
superintendents of banks in the various
states to make call for reports for
the same date from banks subject to
their supervision
This call for June so supplements
and continues the efforts made in April
of lasr-year to obtain on some date
annually uniform statistics from all
banks of the country.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
"a, minutes From broadway

And some trains only AZ minutes
Baltimore Park. Palm Hill and Balti-
more (Larkspur) Canyon are at Balti-
more station, AS minutes from Market
street" Fine service, beautiful scenery.
nose The home seeker will find a
home site combining beauty, seclusion
and every advantage. w. L. Court
right. $40 Market street, or Balti-
more station.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
MARRIAGES

BARTHoLD-HUPPERT- this city. June so.
1910 by Rev. J. -Fuendeling. Bernhardt Henry
Barthold and Louise Margaret Huppert, both OF
San Francisco.
MACFAR FARLAN-HERBoLD-In this city, Jupe
20, 1910, by Rev. r. Logan, Edwin Joseph
Macfarian and Louise Helen Herbold.
STARKEY-SCHMIDT- this city, June 80,
1910 by Rev. ]. FuendelIng, John Richard
Starkey of sebastopol and Rose Schmidt Of
Golconda, Humboldt county.
yELoSA-KENNEY-In this city. June 20. 1910.
by Rev. Father Mellon Nicholas VeloSa and
Miss Jennie Kenney, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
NOTES OF THE AUTo

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the Diamond rubber company
from Fred NJ Wilcox of Los Angeles
''In reply to your recent inquiry would
state that my model D Franklin tour
ing car. bought one year ago this
month, is equipped with 36x4 inch Dia-
mond tires. Those on the front wheels
have run to date 15,34S miles. During
that time they have never been off the
rims, nor have they ever been pumped
up. I can not say. of course, how much
every appearance of being good for
5000 or 1000 miles yet"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Marin. beauty snot

z5 minutes from ferry via Sausalito.
No saloons or other unattractive fea-
lures. Good homes; good neighborhood.
all established. Desirable loca tions.
minute TO 10 minutes from Baltimore
Park station. w. L. Courtright, $50
Market street. or Baltimore station.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
KAHN AND A1eELr1NeER 1NDoRsED-At

KAHN AND AIGELTINGER INDoRsED-At
meeting OF the Army and Navy republican
league at jefferson nall last night Julius hshn
was unanimously ndorsed candidate for con
gress from the fourth congregational district and
Edward III. Aigeltinger as candidate for rail-
road commissioner. The action last night WaS
taken upon the recommendation of the execu-
tive committee Of the league. to which the In
dorsements had been referred. Resolutions
were also adopted offering condolences to the
relatives OF the late Henry C. Dibble and ID.
NJ. Cashin. former members.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In AT
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied TO have the same published Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement Of the event
published in tnis column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Notable Deaths

FRANK c. wAcHTER, FORMER RE7REsEN-
TATIVE-Baltimore. July 1.-Former Congress
man Frank c. Wachter of this city died to
day at the age of 40 years Wachter served
four successive terms in congress as the rep
resentative of the third Maryland distriSS He
was republican.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
RIRTHS

PRINCE-June %. 1910, to the wife of DR..
A. ID. Prince, daughter.
SAINSOT-In this city June %. 1910. to the
wife Of Robert F. Sainsot formerly Myrtle
Fulton), a son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

CANNON ACCEPTS PRESS BID-saratoca
Springs. July speaker Joseph G.. Cannon
has accepted an invitation to attend the an
nual convention of the New York state press
tion. which will be held here July 6-S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Edited By O. n. BOYLE

$50 to the Los Angeles strikers, to be
forwarded to the campaign strike
committee, and decided to assess each
member 90 cents for the same purpose
The following officers have been
elected President p. F. Nonhan;
vice president, C. w. Scull; recording
secretary, William Glynn; financial
secretary and treasurer, F. c. Burns;
warden, F. ]. Schusler; conductor. A.
Lawrence. trustee, William Wolf; dele
gates to building trades council. E. T.
Crosby. P. F. Nonhan and F. c. Burns
A mass meeting has been called for
Tuesday evening in the auditorium of
the building trades temple to protest
against the report and conclusions of
Labor Commissioner Mackenzie on the
Japanese question and also upon the
action of Governor Gillett in recently
calling out the militia in this city.
Electrical workers union No. 633 at
its last meeting donated SIS for the
Los Angeles strikers and at the meet
ing Monday. July II, will take a vote
on the % cent assessment. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected: Presi-
dent, II. J. Dougherty; vice president
T. o. Plotner; recording secretary, t.
F. Cummings, press secretary, W. l..
Rhys; inspectors, j. O'Leary and f. F.
Cooke; foreman. III. Holtum; trustee,
S. Moore; delegate to iron trades coun-
Gil. S. Moore and B. Thurston; execu-
tive board, w Small, j. Sale, J.
OLeary, H. S. Walker, ]. McAvin, S.
Moore, r. McA1lister. G.. Platley and
w. l.. Rhys.
Efforts to Avert Strike
STOCKTON, July Final effort to
avert the impending strike of the union
carpenters and prevent the general
tieup which would be sure to follow
caused Mayor r. r. Reibenstein today
to call mass meeting of all citizens
AS result the mayor is authorized
to appoint committee of five unbiased
citizens to mediate between the men
and the contractors. The committee
will be named tomorrow morning. If It
fails the men will lay down their tools
at noon, not to resume work after the
two holidays.
Businessmen and union mechanics at
tended the mass meeting today in the
courthouse to the number of 500 But
the contra ctors were conspicuously ab-
sent. The feeling of the meeting was
for industrial peace. J. L. Craig pre-
sided with George Winters as secre-
tary.
The carpenters have asked for a raise
in pay from 81 to $3.50 a day beginning
with July 5. The inside wire workers
are already on strike for trif1ing in
crease and the sheet metal workers are
victims of lockout by employers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

The advances made in the construc-
ton of leather. treads for automobile
tires is dema nding great interest in
motor car circles. Additional impor-
soaring price OF rubber, which very
strongly emphasizes the comparative
economy in the use of leather During
this season unusually satisfying strides
have been taken in leather tread meth
DDS and they are coming into very ex
tensiVe use in the east. Among the
prominent firms manufacturing them
is the Leather tire goods company of
Niagara Falls, n. Y. The Chanslor &
Lyon motor supply company handle
their output in this locality.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

J. B. Sanford. proprietor of the Dis
patch Democrat of Ukiah, has arrived
in town in his Chalmers car, having
run it 1000 miles since taking delivery
of his car in the early part of May
without even so much as a puncture.
He reports having climbed hills
near his home which a horse and
buggy can not make.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

Tony Nichols, president of the Vein
stock-Nlchols company, writes from
Detroit, where he is visiting the Nor
gan & Wright factory, that the plant
is pushed TO it's utmost capacity to
meet orders The foreign departm ent
is doing a surprisingly enormous busi-
ness. this being especially so with
Nnhhv Tread tires.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Rambler Output
for Next Year


duction of automobiles are constantly
being made, but
Rambler Output hot un.il leSsHelS HaS
ror = e turer endeavored
to compute the
amount of time necessary for the max
ing, finishing and hitting of the parts
of standard car of the highest quality.
Statisticians employed by Thomas B..
Jeffery & Co. to accurately determine
the cost of even greater accuracy, more
special tests and additional labor in the
production of the improved 1911 Rams
bier, have proved that in building a
car of quality an infinite amount of
labor and time must be expended be-
yond that which is necessary in an
automobile which may run satisfac-
torily for a time, but in which last
ing qualities are lacking.
The Rambler output is limited to
$500 cars, but the manufacturing. fin
ishing and testing of each part is so
thorough that an average of but eight
cars are produced each working day.
equipped, such as the Rambler, with
giant presses, which stamp out the hub
drums; six steam drop forges, which
make all forgings; q foundry whicn
produces every casting, and body de-
partment which produces eight finished
bodies a day, and a separate depart
ment for each separate part, the CON-
pany is still adding more time to the
production of each part to attain an
even higher standard Of quality.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

Astonishing records in the rapid pro
duction of automobiles are constantly
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

NJ. II. Newton. one of the best known
automobile writer's in the east, has
Joined the forces of the United States
motor company as assistant to General
Advertising Manage L. NJ. Bradley.
Newton was connected with the Brook
lyn Eagle for nine years and more re-
Gently has been automobile editor of
the New York Press.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

II. L. Pierson has just equipped his
Chalmers Detroit roadster with large
size Morgan & Wright Nobby Tread
tires. The Mobiles were furnished by
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
FRANKLIN CLIMBS
UP Chimney ROCK
Popular Car Takes Mile and a
Half Above Sea Level
With Ease
Bv z. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

Climbing to an altitude of 1000 feet
above sea level, a party in two Frank
lin motor cars not long ago made a
trip TO the Chimney rock, in one of the
picturesque regions of Wyoming The
rock stands on a summit 400 feet in
height. The journey was made from
Laramie. which is 27 miles distant, by
L. J. era wford and several friends from
that city. The Franklin goes any
place." remarked one of them after the
trip.
SACRAMENTO. July Automobiles
= r.i1i..rr tl,n 70 fe lnf onn q nannt d
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Autos Selling
1900 a Month

fsrv of states oflce Last month there
were 1896 machines registered. 54f
chauffeur licenses issued and .190 autos
transferred. The fees for June were
$3.50 3.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

SACRAMENTO. July 1.-Automobiles
are selling at the rate Of 1000 month
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. d.
The Missouri Republican members
of Congress are anxious that their
records In voting for the high-turiff
law be Endorsed In the State plat
form, which will be promulgated
here September l3. They want more
than a perfunctory mention of them
selves as mere members OF Con-
gress. They seek Endorsement OF
their votes, OF the high-tarif law
and their support OF Speaker Can
non. They may get what they want,
but II they do il will be because the
insurgents show the white feather.
The insurgents say they are will.
ing to indorse Mr.. Taft in a general
way and in general terms, but do
not intend to submit to specific in
dorsements of the high-tRriff law
and departure from the policies of
Colonen Roosevelt. They want
Governor Hadley's administration
Endorsed from top to bottom, includ-
ing his political slight-of-hand per-
Torrance in leaving the home.rule
infant on the doorstep of the civic
leagues of St. Louis, Kansas City
and st. Joseph, ard the manner in
which the gerrymander scheme was
put up.
The probabilities are there will be
n pretty fight when the Republicans
assemble here next month to name
II chairman of their State Commit
tee and formulate platform. The
insurgents may want to indorse Col.
onel Roosevelt for the presidency in
1912, in which event ii will keep
Senator Warner aud the Federal Of
ficeholders busy to save President
Taft and his policies from severe
criticism. Unquestionably, the two
elements of the party are in hum
or to fly at each others thr0ats,
and hint from Colonel Roosevelt
that he would like another term as
Chief Executive will precipitate the
trouble. st. Louis Republic.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
MR.. wATTERsoN's ADVICE.

Wide publicity is being given to
al editorial which recently appeared
In the Louisville Courier ournal
discussing the Democratic party's
part in the next presidential cam
paign. Mr. Watterson assumes that
there may be disposition on the
part of some Democrats to nominate
man who did not vote the ticket in
1876 and he urges MIR. Bryan not to
oppose It, giving as his reason that
loyalty to the party in that election
ought not to be made test. He as
sures Mr.. Bryan that he would win
great applause IL he would bury the
past and join with the Eastern
Democrats in winning II victory for
the party under the leadership of
some one who opposed the party in
1896.
Mr.. Bryan appreciates the kindly
spirit In which the editorial is writ
ten and will give il due considera-
ton when the time comes to select
candidate. IL is not necessary to
discuss the subject at this time.
There will be plenty of time to speak
when there Is serious attempt to
name candidate who was not loyal
In '96. In the meantime Mr.. Wat
terson might use some of his energy
in trying to persuade those who
have defeated the party to consider
the wisdom of supporting candi-
dislOyalty can not be made. 1t ought
to be possible to find an available
man among the six and half mil
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
UNDER WHICH BOSS?

The turning down OF Col. Roos.
evelt by the New York Republican
machine has created further con.
sternatlon among the g. 0. p.
leaders. 1t was given out at the
time that this action had the tacit
approval of President Taft. This
impression is said to have been
borne in on the committee by
Sunny jim" Sherman, Vice
President, and Of course was made
the most of by Chairman Wood
ruff, between whom aud Col. Roos.
evelt the entente cordinle is lit
tie strained as it were. The stir
created and the press comments,
together with a telegram to Presi-
dent Taft by Mr.. GriScom. Col.
Roosevelts principal hacker before
the committee, has elected Il letter
from the President to Mr.. Griscom
in which he repudiates any knowl-
edge OF or sympathy with the plot of
the New York bosses to discredit
Col. Roosevelt, and administers a
sharp rap to Sunny jim" for his
duplicity.
In his letter the President says
that he had wired Mr.. Sherman on
the 18th that the whole situation
in New York might be saved by "a
full conference with Mr.. Roosevelt
and reasonable concessions with
reference to platforms and candi-
dates" that on the 18th Mr..
Sherman telephoned him and for
the first time apprised him that
there was proposal to oppose Mr..
Roosevelt for temporary chairman,
and that he protested against the
idea Of contest on such a mat
ter" Sunny Jim" kept the
Presidents wishes locked in bis
bosom, and succeeded in having
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-25
himself elected over Col. Roosevelt
as Temporary chairman.

himself elected over Col. Roosevelt
as Temporary chairman.
Col. Roosevelt and his admirers
were not feeling comfortable,
though he was saying little and
keeping an ominous silence, but
talk Of the insurgents taking him
up as a presidential Moses was in.
creasing in intensity. Something
must be done to check this and
convince the public that there was
nothing in the reputed cold wave
that vibrGted between Sagamon
and Oyster Bay, so President Taft
steps down from his pedestal OF
dignifed silence to write h letter in
response to Mr.. Griscom's plants.
Col. Roosevelt smiles Il smile OF
satisfaction that shows all his
teeth. and quietly observes: My
position is perfectly definite and |
have nothing to change in it. J
had never desired the chairman.
ship and consented only on the
condition that, in platform and
candidate alike, the party should
endeavor to achieve success in the
only way worth trying" Which
of course means the Rooseveltian
way-a way that the New York
machine bosses do not take to
kindly.
So Sunny Jim's" face is
smutched, Boss Woodruff is eX-
posed in one of his smooth tricks,
and President Taft is forced to
break his dignified silence in au
effort to calm the storm, while
Teddy shows his teeth in broad
smile and exclaims 1t never
teched me-" The Rough Rider is
still in the saddle, keeping both
regulars and insurgents guessing,
with the former doubtless wishing
he were still in the jungles of AT
RIGA.