davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
BURM|STER GOES TO
SAVINGS UNION BANK
Phoenix Financier's Place in Wider
Field of Usefulness.

Announcement was made a short
time ago that r. b. Burmister. cash
Ter Of the Phoenix National bank. had
resigned his position 10 accept the
position of cashier in a san Fran
cisco bank. but the name of the latter
was not then disclosed. II was kept
quiet at the request of the San Fran
cisco bank. but has recently been
made public through the following
expression in the San Francisco Post:
AT the close of the present year
Robert NJ Welch. cashier and secre-
tary of the Savings Union bank of
San Francisco. Will be relieved of the
duties of cashier and promoted To
the position of a vice president. r. b.
Burmister. until recently cashier of
the Phoenix National bank of Phoe-
nix. Ariz.. will succeed to the position
of cashier. In announcing the change
President John s. Drum says: The
expanding business of the Savings
Union renders necessary an increase
of the executive staff and a wider
distribution of duties and response
bilities."
The Savings Union bank is the
third in size among the San Fran
cisco banks, and is also one Of the
older ones. dating clear back to the
DAYS of the civil war.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
WHO INTRODUCED HIM?

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Presi-
dent Taft met his cabinet today for
the first time in three months. Sec
rotary Stimson. who is attending the
trans Mississippi congress at Kansas
City, was the only member absent
Reassembling gave occurrence to the
rumors that Secretary Wilson is
about to resign. Today's meeting
was largely devoted to consideration
of the presidents message TO con-
gress and official reports of cabinet
officers. It is understood that the presi-
dents advisors pointed out the work
of the coming congress will center
on two main issues-tariff and the
trusts
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
WILL TEST THE LAW.

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov 1.-THE
first move to test the constitutions
ality Of the law placing Salt Lake
City under a commission form of
government was made today. when
J. X. Mcleod. a voter. was granted
an order by the district court tenn
porarily restraining City Recorder
Rives from issuing certificates of
election to officials elected Nov. Z.
Rives is ordered to appear Nov. l.
and show cause why the order should
not be made permanent. The COM
plant alleges that as the law pro-
vides that the two highest candidates
for any municipal office at a pri-
mary election only shall be candi-
dates at a general election. the COM
plainant has been deprived of his
constitutional right to exercise his
free choice as an elector.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
MYSTERY is AT END.
Body of Supposed Murderer Found
Near Scene of Crime.

Ell CENTRIC. Nov. 1.-THE mys-
terry concerning the whereabouts of
w. II. Wolfe, who is accused Of hay
ing murdered two children of Will
liam OVerman. a ranchcr near Cal
eXico, was cleared up today. when
the body was found over shot
gun in a secluded spot on the &c
ranch not far from the scene Of the
OVcrman murders. The children had
been left in Wolfe's charge by the
father when he went To town. Re
turning he found the daughters body
in the house and the sons on the
front lawn. Wolfe had disappeared.
1t is believed that after killing the
children he took his own life.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
MINOR MAGNATES MEET.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. IA
majority Of the delegates To the 1911
convention Of the National Assocla-
ton of Minor Baseball leagues ar
rived here early tonight on a special
train from st. Louis. The opening
session will be held tomorrow morn
ing. \ vigorous contest is promised
bv opponents of the optional agree
ment" practice. 1t is contended that
present conditions permit the corner
ing of practically all available talent
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
THEY'RE IN a HURRY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE indicted
Chicago meat packers. by precipi-
tating today a federal court decision
on the constitutionality Of the Sher-
man antitrust law. when they sur
rendered themselves into custody and
asked for a writ of habeas corpus,
merely took steps necessary to carry
the fight before the supreme court
of the United States They took the
step announced tonight to avert de
lay of the trial and costs. which will
be considerable.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
LIVE STOCK AND FARM SHOW

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. 1i.-Ten
silver trophy cups and about $4,000
in cash prizes will be given as pre-
miums at the fifth annual North
western Live Stock ard Grain SHOW
opened today at South St Paul.
The championship trophies Will be
awarded for the best car load of
grain fed cattle the best car of feeder
cattle. the best car of bacon hoSs''
the best car of lard type hogs. the
best car of grain fed sheep, and the
best ten ears of various varieties of
corn
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
RELIGIOUS FORWARD MOVEMENT

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IA meet
ing of the mems religious forward
movement will be inaugurated in New
Orleans tody, in charge Of a corps of
experts. and will continue through the
week The Presbyterians, Methodists,
Episcopalians. Baptists and Other
Protestant churches, together with the
City Sunday School association and
the Young Mems Christian associa-
tor. have joined in the movement.
which has for its purpose the enlist
ing of men i'm active church and
missionary work
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
ALABAMA WOMEN MEET.

MOBILE. Ala. Nov. 14.-Hundreds
of Alabama's most talented women
met in the old Gulf city today for
the annual convention of the state
Federation Of Women's Clubs. which
will continue in session until Satur-
day. Conservation of natural resources
and the ethical elevation of the drama
are among the important subjects to
be considered. and addresses will be
made by a number of prominent wo-
men and men.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
FIGHT AT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Harry
Forbes, former bantam weight cham
pion, defeated Charles Goldman. of
Hrooklyn. tonight in a fast ten-round
bout. Each displayed cleverness, and
while there was no knock-downs.
Forbes ring generalship more than
offset Goldman's aggressiveness.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
DETROIT is SCORCHED.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 14.-Fir'a
broke out early tonight on the fourth
floor of a wholesale milliner's five
story building and spread into the
adjoining business building. The loss
is roughly estimated at $4,000. Fire
men fought the blaze in heavy
snowstorm and after three hours
hard work controlled IL
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
WILL LEAVE Ell PASO.

Ell PASO. Texas, Nov. 14.-Late
tonight. Robert G.. Fowler announced
he had abandoned plans for his eX-
hibition flight here. If the weather
is favorable he will attempt to fly
tomorrow to Pecos. Texas. 200 miles
distant.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
IT WAS ONE-SlOED.

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 14.-WOmen vot-
ed at today's city election for the
first time in California. The issue. TO
float million dollars worth of bonds
to improve the harbor. carried al
most unanimously.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
STIMSoN ON TRUSTS.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 14.-Henry
L. Stimson, secretary of war and law
yer. is expected To air his views on
trusts and trust busting in a speech
before the Kansas City commercial
club this evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
HERE'S DOPE
ON AVERAGES
Figures Given Below Show
the Official Standing of
all the Players for the
Past Season in American
League.

The fielding averages of the Ameri =
can league players have just been Of
ficially compiled. and are published be-
low. The players are arranged ac-
cording to position and the club field
ing averages are also given. The av-
eragns are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15

Try Republican Want Ads for re-
suit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-14
Friday. April -. 1911.
REMEMBER THE nIH OF JUNE.

How do you stand on prohibisionf
In view OF the election that IL TO take
place on the 9th OF next June. or In
sbont two and half months, from
uow, 20 decide whether the cities OF
our county are 10 have the benefits
OF prohibition for the ensuing two
years. IL IL not out Of order to SEX
tho question which begirs this article.
Less than two years sluco the settle
meet In Iron County was overwbelm
aingly IN favor OF the abolishmsnt OF
the liquor traffic, and u is to be
hoped and presumed that such 10 ths
case To day, but who knows. In some
OF the cities aud counties In the north
end Of our state what 10 known ~
temperance leasues have bsen, and
are being formed, Tor the purpose Of
ascertsiulug what the popular feel
log IL on this important subject. sns
OF promoting the Interests Of TEN
perance by advocating the cause o
prohibition. A move Of the kim
should be act on foot immediately u
thls county, 90 that no chance q
securing this beneficial safeguard
ths public vslisss sopId 30 los'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-14

thaie IL something else for then 70
do than 10 lark at the people - they
psse along the streets, or chase each
other over the esrdons and roll on
the flower beds. II lei we'll re-
coguized custom to try TO keen down
the dos nplssbceibs taxsttoD, but ~
ls also we'll known that ell efforts
tina, have been madelin the past IN
our city, have been mere orsless q
failure both 10, the collection Of the
tax and Ia the abatement OF the
nuisance. II seems to, take 40 sfiiesr
with more back bone than the usual
peace officer In these rural com
munities possess to make any Of these
dog owners "pony up''. The lew
aiding citizen can be gotten to pay
but the Law defying fellow, who Of
all others ought to be taxed. is
always the chap that escapes, 10 fact
II looks like ell q man has TO do to
escape the ray ment Of this tax is 60
just defy the city and Its ofiicers TO-
SOLICIT II.
II sppears to ne that the shooting
of the dog In default Of the payment
OF the tax IL not the best way Of
collecting dog tax. IL the keeping
OF dog without the proper tag aud
COLLAR being on him we're made an
offence under the city ordinances.
aud the city attorney required 10 ep-
ter complaint ssaJpsi the owners OF
all ouch dogs. aud prosecute them In
the municipal court, aud minimum
flne OF ave dollars and costs be i'm
posed In all cases whore the defend
snt was found guilty for the 6rsi
| ofense. and double that sum fol
each subsequent offence, II wonld b
muoh easier than to set an Officer
chasing the dog instead OF lite owner
Something osstainly ought to be don
, TO keep down the ranks OF thes
animals Who are OF no use whafevs
:. lin : oity., ppless ~ n 70 aycompan
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-14
rue COUNTY fAIR.

|" may ssem early to mention TIL,
.1"'sc'' but u We are to prspars. /,
100 o0Fssfvss-efeals by means on III.
exhibits OF due farm and garden pro.
ducts, this 10 the time TO make the
start. To get the best results alore
these lines planting time cannot he
overlooked. The best seed and the
best environment are Indispensable to
securing the beat recruits. The county
fair should become q regular feature
OF our social and agricultural life, so
that u would not be question ss to
whether such an exhibition would be-
made, but ooly who should be- the
best exhibitors thersst.
rh" successful management Of the
fair 10 Cedar City last September
ahould be q stimulant to our neigh.
oors at Parowsu TO 60 and do like.
wise. IL 10 the turn OF the. Parowau
people to conduct this enterpriss
next autumn. and In the interests Of
the ssrieultnrist and ahe stcohman.
we trust that they will stsp forward
and go the Cedar people one better
In management offs grand county
fair at the county seat mart septem.
Der. There 10 one thing that should
be improved on In the holding OF
these fairs aud that IL ali farmers and
slookmen In the county should com.
oets for the prizes and assist IN the
bearing of the expenses regardless Of
where they reside, la the past there
has been iust cause Tor complaint in
this respect, II tho fair 10 held in
che north end OF thu county the 70
s'6enta az the south bbd arr aralhelic.
nj visa versa a the tair'is hsfA in
rhe youth s0d Pbisls not 10 The sls,
Interest az thS movement nor u.
does Il pFonISte the aeistb Srly' fssh.
ins that shouls be a prommsht
feature of these tEhibipons, Let u.
make the fair next talfau exception
o this condition aud quill together
or the best ever. " n
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-14

fr4 fa..h{- 80 =. a - y
sources froh' wh'sn -'.ss measure
might consI d !. 80 su lnsss. 10 woaid
appear sSHm B6Bl ,sssssa, !s::'s =
charged With .bs duty OF oarins foI
the welfare Of the community might
consistently originate such q measar.
az tho calling OF q mass meeting OF
the people TO organize such q league.
or In view OF the prohibitions plank
Tn the platform az the Dem ocrstio
party 10 our State previous to the
last election. a move OF the sort
aoaId oosssstsatly b mads by THAI
political organization, aud there
would not be anything ipconsistsut
Ia either Of the other political part,
les, taking suoh . step. An In
spsction OF the provisions Of the
Local Option Bili M passed. at the
isst session a. the Legislature, reveals
tho fact that while tho holding OF
shis june election is mandatory In
oity units, such 10 not the case IN
What tho Law classes ~ county un,ta
and In order TO have the election In.
olade such parts OF the counties an
are not included within the corporate
limits OF the several oltles, a IL
asCessary that the residents outside
OF tho city boundaries should die
with the county clerk petition
signed by at ieast 20 per cent Of the
registered voters OF such county omit.
THAT 10 the residents Of the county
outside Of the oitiesl asking tho
county commissioners TO call such
election, aud this must be. done at
least thirty days before the time for
hol3ing such election, "a does not
''Ee much tores'g!2k ". 500 the need
OF u'eh'og The egchibittou Wove OK
teso through an the oeupty. IN order
TO sei Nnyteies like the best recruits. I
Aaa also Il 10 necessary that both the
oisies ADD the eoppty shall DO a init
In this move. Let us get busy at
once. Only as days left Ia which 10
make and tile that petitIon for the
election in the county unit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-14

Tomorraw Is Arbor Day. All bust.
ness houses will te closed and the
clerks aud manaseis will Put Ia a
strenuous day in the planting OF
shrubs and trees TO you and do like.
wise.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-14
THE DOG NUISANCE.

There are altogether too many dogs
residing 10 Cedar City, The place
for these animals Is out wi.h the
herds, or on the farm or ranch. where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29
Boxing Promoters OF Big
Cities Prepare For Matches
By T. S. ANDREWS.

krow that it will mean big money for
them, having Chicago to draw on. but
Wells seems to have no idea whatever
of the Importance Of the west, and can
see but one city-New York.
Turns to Aviation.
Tommy Walsh, the former New Or
leans referee and promoter has turned
his attention to awaiting and is now
plotting the Curtis outfit about the
of the orient.
Is To Be Regretted.
The matching of JacE Johnson and
Bombardier Wells. the English cham
pion heavy weight, is to be regretted
Wells has a splendid future as a box
er. providing he can build up his mid
section for he is now a clever man
with the gloves and has a wonderful
reach, and is fast on his feet, but he
needs more experience and more
strength before tackling a man like
Jack Johnson. In IS months he will
be ready for the champion but now
he is not ripe for such a match, and
it Is spelling the chances Of a real
good man and giving the negro cham
pion the advantage.
Coulon Going to England.
Johnny Coulon, tie champion ban
tam. says he is going TO England to
meet Digger Stanley. but Johnny prob
ably Is not aware that Digger is com
ing to the states early this fall to
meet him. I am in receipt Of q letter
from Stanley's manager in which he
says he will be here about September
1 and that he will surely get after
Coulon for match at New Orleans for
the championship. but that the best
weight he will make is 116 pounds at
o'clock. The Americans weight is 116
pounds and the English weight 11S.
so that Stanley is willing to meet
Johnny half way.
T. S. Andrews.
Milwaukee, Wis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29

u oXING promoters Of the big
clubs throughout the country are
now getting busy for the fall
and winter season and are planning
ahead for matches which will attract
the public eye There are only three
places where 20 round contests can be
held-New Orleans, San Francisco and
Los Angeles-but even with this num-
Der limited there are not great many
really high class bouts in sight. The
boxers who are at the top of their
classes are anxious to get as many
easy bouts" as possible, and for that
reason like the 10 or six round no.
decision affairs.
In New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and Milwaukee, where these classes OF
bouts are most prominent, the boys
draw almost as big money as where
the long distance affairs are held.
unless 1t is a near championship af-
fair, and naturally you canot blame
the boys for taking the easy end Of it.
ST. Louis may open up again, and will
help, for the Mound City has always
been a good town for boxing bouts.
There is talk of holding several
elimination Journeys. but the best of
all is the one suggested for middle
weights by the West Side Athletic
club of New Orleans, as the distance
there is 20 rounds, and real test can
be had. President D. ]. Tortorich, of
the club, is also planning an elimina-
ton tourney for feather weights, so as
to get a man to clash with Abe Attell
for the worlds title.
Milwaukee Wants Them.
There has been a great deal Of ne
gotiating between Milwaukee, Frisco
and New York promoters the past two
weeks with the managers of Packey
Mcfarland. Ad Wolgast and Matt
Wells regarding matches between these
boxers. Milwaukee is the spot Nc
Farland and Wolgast- prefer. for they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29
Gossip of Games Here and
On Other Fields of Sport
(By Ted Mooring.l

A baseball expert in New York has
recently estimated the value of several
players. and puts them up high. The
men and their values spoken of are:
Ford, $4,000; Johnson. $4,000, Wood.
$4,000; Livingstone. $4,000; Street, $4,000;
Chase. $4,000; Collins. $4,000; Baker.
$40. 200; Wallace. $4,000; Crawford. s15.-
900; Speaker. $4,000; Cobb. $4,000;
Milan, $4,000. The expert adds that
with such a team as this they would
win the worlds championship In a
walk Gle overlooked Trimble.)
Some time ago the Pittsburg sport
writer's were roasting Tommy Leach.
but now their tune has evidently
changed. One OF them says: Trade
Tommy Leach? Sure we will trade him!
We will trade him for Mathewson,
Walter Johnson, Konetchie, Merkle. Ty
Cobb and San Crawford all in bunch
We would like to see somebody start
something along this line" 1t would
Lujan. the new fielder the Interna-
tionals obtained three weeks ago. is
living up to the reputation of being
heavy hitter. When the smuggling Mex
lean comes to the bat. the fielders get
far back Despite this fact. Lujan
slammed one out in the third for two
bags, and had the fielders been play
ing as usual il is safe prediction that
the twobagger would have counted as
a home run.
Charles Doom, manager of the Phila-
delphia Nationals. is out Of the game
with a broken right leg, sustained In
collision at home plate, July 26- The
doctors say Doom is out of the game
for the. season and during his absence
the team will be. managed by shortstop
Michael Doolan. Moran and Madden
will do the catching
Manager Fogg, offthe Populars. has
received a wire from Roy Isbell. In
Fort Worth, stating that he will be
unable to come to Ell Paso. A position
had been found for Isbell in this city
and 1t was hoped that he would accept
as be is a heavy hitting second base
man and the Populars were counting
on him.
sukerman bowled a poor game We'd
nesday night. totaling 123 pins in his
first game. This is the poorest he has
bowled this season and the fans hooted
him, saying. He can't come back"
Suke simply grinned and after getting
split in his first frame of the second
game, ended with a total Of 223 pins.
About 40 rooters were on hand We'd
nesday night to help pull the leaders
from their position, and succeeded in
the first two games. Collins then
started his battle cry of ten more"
every time his teammates made
strike and In a short time the team
Of Sukerman was in the front.
Sa1azar and Lopez attempted a double
steal Sunday, but Sal was not onto the
trick. He started all right, but stopped
half way and there he was lost Potts
worked hard to get him back to safe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29
NEW BOARDWALKS
BUILT AT CROFT
Dances and Various Other
Entertainments for So
cietv Folk

Cioudcroft, y. II. July ga boara
walk is being built from the Lodge to
the walk on swallow Place" This
makes a walk the entire way from
town to the hotel
The regular Thursday evening dance
for the Lodge guests and cottagers
was held. There were many people
present and a general good time was
enjoyed by all
Mrs. NJ. S Richardson, of the FL Paso
School for Girls and daughter, Mar
garet. returned to FL Paso Wednesday.
after spending a month at The Out
look"
Mrs Horace ". Broaddus will enter.
tain at bridge next week.
Little Morgan Broaddus. who was
injured some time ago by falling from
a tree, is much improved. He is still
in bed, but is entirely out of danger.
William Race has as his guest Guy
Hammett Davis. of FL Paso.
Miss Wanda Race holds high score
in bowling for the week. 196. This is
the women's score SO far this
summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29
RAINS AT SANTA ROSA
ASSURE GOOD CROPS

Santa Rosa. \. NJ, July 29.-The re-
cent rains IN the vicinity of Santa Rosa
have assured an exceptional yield of
hay. corn. beans. milo maize, cane and
broom corn
Work is progressing rapidly on the
electric automatic block system of the
E p. & 5. W. railway. which is being
installed between Los Tanos and Ara
bella, a distance Of Is miles.
The work is being done in the most
uptodate manner, the steel semaphore
tower boxes being set upon con-
crete bases and the light for electric
signals being supplied from storage
batteries.
New alfalfa is coming in rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper VII be pleased TO lean
that there is at least dreaded disease that scfe1r
has been able TO cure In all It's stages and that is
C2tarrn- Hairs Catarh Cure Is the only positive
cure known 70 the medical fraternity f,afarrh
being constitutional disease, requires constitr-
toaal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
te-naiy. acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building I'D the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing its work. The proprietors have
50 much faith r. its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that IL fails r.
cure. Send for list OF testimonials
address F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold 5v all Druggists Sc
Take Halls Family Pills for coustfpation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29
DALHART DEEP WELL Is
PROGRESSING SPLENDIDLY

Dalhart, Tex, July 29.-The Dallam
county deep well proposition IS ad-
vancing rapidly. All the machinery
Is On the ground necessary to drill a
hole 5000 feet deep A tower los feet
high and "a feet square TO handle the
pipeing has been erected
The MCGEE Drug company will occu-
by its new quarters on Denrock ave-
nue. about August 10.
Dalhart is TO have a rural free de.
livery established. covering a 80 mile
district east and SOUTH of the city,
supplying a territory that is rapidly
settling up by newcomers. who de-
mand a daily service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29
FIGHT
ARTICLES ARE SIGNED UP

Grand Rapids, Mich. July 90
Lightweight champion AID Wolgast has
signed articles to meet Pal Moore in q
six round bout in Philadelphia on La
Dor day afternoon.
The fighters will weigh 1913 rfngside.
The fight will take place in the Ma
tional league ball park