davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

IA years ago. On that. occasion, McGin
having been told that the contest was
close one, stumped his county as q.
Bailey delegate, and won out The
other delegates diyided evenly. and
McGilI cast the deciding vote in favor
Of Bailey for the latter's first term
in the senate. Two years later Nc
Gill moved TO New Mexico, where he
has since resided. Because of this
personal friendship and returning past
favcrs, Bailey, It is said. promised Nc.
Gill just before he left Washington
that he would not only vote the house
resolution for the admission of the
two territories. but would actively
support it
Postal Appointments.
VIM c. Hudson, has been appointed
postmaster at Tracy, Curry county.
N NJ
Fourth class postmasters were COM
missioned this week as follows: Henry
H. Paugh. San Simon, Ariz.; VIM. L
Taylor. Hayden, n. NJ. Earl I. Wiley,
Hayden, n. M; Andrew c. Foster.
Bransford, Texas; Nora Platt. Brown
del, Texas: ]. Leonard Oliver. Charles
ton. Texas; VIM 3. McCrary. Cushing,
Texas; VIM B Tower, Hagansport,
Texas; Mary l. Mcconnell, Jourdanton,
Texas; Jasper L. Hill, Truitt, Texas.
Revuelto. N NJ. on the Rock Island
between Tucumcari and the Texas
state line. viii be supplied with rail-
road mail service, effective May %.
The star route from Mammoth to
Dudleyville. Ariz., has been changed
10 end al Winkelman, while the route
from Tucson to Mammoth has been
shortened u miles. cutting out Mann
moth and ending at Oracle
The special postal service to Light
Coclise county, Ariz.. from CORTLAND,
will be discontinued June 30
T. G. Norris. OF Prescott, Ariz-, who
but a short time ago was elected pres
fdent Of the Arizona Good Roads asso-
citation, was IN Washington this week
inconsu1tation with delegate Ralph
Cameron IN the interest Of work in
the territory.
The Arizona association has elected
a man for president who is heartily
in favor Of good roads. and who means
to do all one man can to get them
for the territory. He talked very en-
Enthusiastically on the subject, and al
though he admitted that it was a big
undertaking. he seemed to believe that
the sentiment was such that results
would soon be Forthcoming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27


General Tomas Urbina has sent
forth his ultimatum to the powers In
TINS city. No peace for him. What
Madero will do does not interest him
In the least, according to the state
ment OF traveller from the state of
durango who arrived in this city dur
ing the week
The traveller interviewed Urbina on
the peace question and gave him news
of the published details on t/af great
question told him how Madero had ac
cepted an armistice that was to last
Tor nve days, ETC. Urbina's eyes
flashed in anger: What right had
Maoero TO accept anything of the kind
Peace? Not on your life, senior. I'll
dlctate the peace terms for this zone
ana when l take Parral then we'll talk
about peace. Until that time IT'S pieces
and not peace. Adios, senior" The
traveller hurried on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
CLOUDBURST NEAR
MARIA ON FRIDAY
Track Washed Out and Pas
senger Train Delayed
Five HOllrS.

"A cloudburst. which occurred at
NopaI. four miles east of Maria. Friday
evening. tied up the G., H. & S. A. rail-
road at that place for many hours Six
hundred feet of track were washed out
and passenger train No. was held up
at this point for five hours
The work crews fixed the track as
soon as possible and before morning
had it in running order. During the
hour that it was raining over four feet
of hail fell, it is said. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
GEoRGIANS HOLD PICNIC
AT WASHINGTON PARK

Georgians, who used to be Georglans
but are now FL Pasoans. are holding
an old-fashioned picnic at Washington
park this afternoon. 1t is basket
party affair, and the wives and chill
dren of the members of the Texas
Georgia association in FL Paso went
out this morning.
Barbecue was served this afternoon
and a genuine old Georgia affair is
the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
Anarchy i'm Guanacevi.

Inc mining camp or GuanaceTi. state
OF Durango. is in the throes of an
archy and political confusion: the fed
eral officials are in Jail and mob rule
prevails. Three hundred rebels under
command Of Tomas Urbina. swooped
down on the town and since that time
human life has been unsafe Possess
sion or the jefatura was given with
out struggle; the 80 soldiers having
headquarters in the building fled when
they saw the strength of the invading
force and have not been seen since.
The first act of the rebels after occu-
plying the town was to place all gov
eminent officials in Jail All the Off
Gals except the jefe politico and the
criminal judge are still in custody.
The jefe politico and the judge were
released upon the payment Of $4,000
fines for being government officers
The rebels strut through the town
heaping insult to men, women and
children alike. In the first hour Of Ur-
bina's entrance he ordered all saloons
to close and stay colsed until he 9TH
erwise ordered. But it is well known
fact that the men are getting liquors
every day
Villa EscobedO Falls.
Last Saturday morning the first de-
tachment Of the Durango forces ar
rived in the town Of Villa Escobedo.
situated about seven miles south Of
here. and took possession without en-
countering opposition. The jefatura
was visited and set fire to- the build
ing and public records were totally de-
stroyed. In the evening a dance was
given in a hall in the lower end of
town and a rebel orchestra dispensed
the music. The leader of the rebels
made a speech from the platform of the
hall and the purport of his outbursts
consisted Of a few hot shots at the
present government. He wound up
by canonizing Madero and all who
were actively engaged in assisting
him.
Rebels entered the Parral Grocery
store in Villa Escobedo last Saturday
and sacked the place from top TO bot
tom, taking a large amount of grocer
les. boots, shoes and clothing and CIV
ing receipts in the name Of the pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
DON'T TAKE OUR WORD

But ask anyone who has had US make
engraved cards or Invitation We arr
doing better work here in FL Paso thar
you can get from a mail order house
We guarantee our work
j. b. Sutton Co., III n. stanton st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Sick headache results from a disor-
dered condition Of the stomach, and
can be cured by the use of Chamber
3asn's Stomach and Liver Tablets Try
it. For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

DR.. Paul Gallagher, who has been
spending a few days with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. F. W--Galla CHER has re-
turned to Chicago to take a position
as inferno in St. Joseph's hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

visional government and signed by
Emiliano de Ia Fuente. The amount
taken by the men is estimated at
about 5000.
Officials Executed.
Advices reached jefe politico Rodoifo
Chavez Of this city from Guadalupe Y
Calvo that mayor Angel Arayca of that
city, his assistant, Crescencio Lamas,
and Lieut.. Lopez Of the Seventh regi-
ment had been executed by order of
General Balderas, the rebel leader
who took possession of the city on the
22d of the month
The only charge against the unfor-
tunate men was that they were allied
with the government.
Rebels RepuIsed.
About 100 federal troops under COM
mand of Capts. Robes and Alvarez
left this city before daylight last Sun
day morning to locate a body of rebels
who had taken possession of Villa Es-
cobedo the day before and who. after
holding the town all day and part of
the night, had left there with their
swag for the mountains.
The column under Capt Robles ap-
preached unseen to within 200 yards
of the rebels and then began firing
into their ranks. The rebels. taken
by surprise, rushed toward their
horses, mounted and seemed well un
der way to escape when Capt. Alvarez
with his column came up over the
mountain from the front and poured
volley after volley into them as they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
PARRAL REGION IN
SORE STRAITS
FOR FOOD
Continued from previous page.)

body of a well dressed man was found
in an adobe hut in the mountains a
short distance beyond the town of
Mesa Sandia, Durango. Dispatches
reached this city at the time said the
body was evidently that of Guillermo
Baca, the intrepid rebel leader, who
was reported to be in hiding in that
section suffering from wounds receix-
ed in the Nonoava and BaQuirichic en-
gagements. Now comes the story from
travellers reaching this city that Baca
is in the land of the living and within
a few days will take over the leader
ship of the rebel forces operating near
this city. The travellers claimed to
have talked with Baca, who, they said,
wore dark glasses and had lost the
sight OF his left eye entirely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Cool comfortable soft shirts for these
hot days. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

a straw or Panama hat is just what
you want Bryan Bros.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
YALE CREWS HAVE
HARD RACE AHEAD
Meet Princeton, Cornell, Penn
and Harvard on Water

Yale crews have a hard schedule OF
races ahead of them this season. In
addition to the annual Spring Regatta,
the Blue will meet Princeton and Cor
nell on Carnegie Lake, the University
Of Pennsylvania and Harvard. The
last event. the most important on the
program will finish up the season.
Rowing experts will watch the Cor
nell races with consid-
cradle interest. Not only will the
contest mark Pr1ncetOn'S debut in in
ter-collegiate aQuatics after an absence
Of many years, but it will furnish a
standard by which to judge the rela-
tive merits of the New London and
POughkeepSie crews.
Cornell has long been mistress Of the
Hudson and the Ithacans look for an
be the case and should Yale defeat
Harvard, the victor in the Carnegie
Lake Regatta would have something
tangible upon which to base q claim
as the best college crew of the year.
"Old Man" Courtney aroused great
interest in the Cornell student body
with his system of intercollegiate
races. All the schools of the univer-
stty are represented by crews which
by the Ithacan rowing authorities.
This is one of Courtney's methods for
bringing out material for his crews.
Coach Ten Eyck of Syracuse Is not
having an easy time getting his crews
in shape this season. Latest reports
from Syracuse state that many of
the men of the varsity ca1ibre are in
ship. Ten Eyck has made an earnest
appeal to the men to make up their
deficiencies that they may keep their
seats in the boats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
TENNIS SHARKS
START BUSINESS
next SATURDAY
Enthusiasts at Y. M. C.. A. Club
to Make Record For Late
Ending and Early Beginning

Unless Jupiter Pl1vius spoils all the
plans. the members of the Y. NJ. G.
A. TENNIS club will be jumping around
their courts on Saturday afternoon of
this week taking the first round out
of the elusive tennis ball. This will
De pretty nearly record for an early
start and will make tennis come near
10 being an all-year sport for Bridge
port. for a number of the clubs en-
thusiasts were playing on the courts
rs late as last December.
The Y NJ c. A club is at present
limited in membership to %, and the
list is full. but if 10 additional mem
berSflip applications are secured, the
membership limit will be increased
and I'm additional court will be built
for the coming season
The annual election of officers OF
the V VI. c. A club resulted as FOL
lows: President. John W. Moore; vice
president, DIR. ID. C. Patterson: secre-
tary treasurer. DIR. r. Warren Hall;
board OF governors, DR.. F. III. Cops,
Dr. d. C Patterson. George Waldo,
Jr. William Seabridge, and ]. H
Jones.
The courts have been put in .condi-
lion and unless the rainy weather con-
tinues long enough to make them
|mushy, will be ready for use on Sat
|urday-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
SCORES OF OTHER BALL GAMES

Jersey City. % 0OO3O IA 1
Holyoke :. % 0 10000 2-2 6 4
Batteries-Brady and Butler; Gals
er, Trotter and Moore.
At Holyoke (afternoon)- r. III. E.
Jersey City. % 0 0 0 6 2-9 IA 2
Holyoke 100000 2O1-S 5
Batteries-Walker and Spahr; Pow
ers. Junger and Moore
At Springfield (a.m)- R.H e.
Newark. 20 0 0 20.1 1 o. s I
Springfield ;ooO1o "a ?
Case, Temple and Waters.
At Springfield (p.m.)- RH. e.
Springfield Il 0 O04O 1-9 II 3
Newark .....3 20 O1OO-9 10 6
Game forfeited by Newark, refused
to continue playing. Batteries
Ball; sykes, Flater and Mccarthy.
At Fall River (a.m)- R. Fl. e
Fall River. 20 0 O01O 1-3 8
New Haven. % 0 0 90 1 0 1-2 s S
Batteries-Conklin, Zero, Horscher
and Haight; Foster, Dent and Waters.
At Fall River (p.m.)- r. II. e.
New Haven 72OO2 O-13 IA 1
Fall River. 2 1000 9
Batteries-Reisigl. Waters and Jam
sen and Rogers; Dickhaut, Tonka.
Haight.
At Lynn (a.m) RHE
Lynn ......0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 81 2
Hartford 80 0 0 0 2 0 % 5 3
Batteries Smith and Daum; Law
erenz, Rossbach and Vann.
AT Lynn (p.m.) y r. III. E.
Hartford 80 90 500 OO-5 2
Lynn ......0 0 1 j o. 0 o O-3 3
Batteries-Ray, Lakaff and Vann:
Swormstedt, McCorry, Abbott, Scott
and Wakefield.
AT Northampton R.H. Z.
North Ynntnn I n n n o
New Britain 0 0 0 % 1
Observation-Disclosures, Conroy and Ro-
barge and Shields; Hoar, Refnhault,
Parker and LemiouX and Stroll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
BEST BALANCED team
IN LEAGUE" SAYS M'CANN
Will Use Either Swanson or Rumsey Against
New Haven Tomorrow

the flag, that's a cinch.
There are so many things that en-
ter into a pennant race. Luck plays
an important part. If we don't meet
with any hard luck in having players
injured We'll be in the fight all the
time and Bridgeport will be there at
the finish. I'll use either Swanson or
Rumsey tomorrow. 1t depends upon
which one looks better in warming
up. Waller will not pitch the open
ing game. He hasn't had enough
work yet to get him going right and
there's no use running chances in the
early games. If Rumsey doesn't work
tomorrow / may use him Saturday or
1 may send Gibbs in.
''Gagain and Russell looked great
behind the bat against Brockton and
1 will start the season with these two
backstops. Both have lots of ginger.
But never again on that New Eng
land trip. We got into New Bedford
after midnight and then found the
hotels all filled. We had to scatter
around at private houses. We had
about 500 in Brockton yesterday
morning and 500 in the afternoon so
the trip wasn't a financial success"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
BOXERS AFRAID OF
PACkEY MCFARLAND
Knockout Brown and Pal Moore
Don't Want Any of His
Game

mo wonder they don't want to fight
you, Pacl1ey. I don't blame them.
wouldn't fight you, either
Those words were heard at the Fair
mont Athletic Club. New York. Tues
day night at the Paclzey Mcfarland
Tommy Murphy fight. They came
from a "bleacher' member seated in
one of the tier sections. It was dur
ing a period in the fifth round, when
Packey had caused Tonl1nys legs to
buckle under him, that the shout
came
Those words typified the lightweight
boxing situation. They told just what
fight fans and boxers think of McFar-
and that all the boxers were afraid to
meet him.
Dan Morgan, manager of Knockout
Brown, was worry much impressed by
Paol<ey's showing, but in nowise cast
down or doubtful of K. O.'s ability to
whip Mcfarland.
"I'1l match Brown against McFar-
land any time for ten round bout,
1873 pounds ringside, and bet him $1,000
that Knockout will earn the decision, -
said Dan. Everybody knows the
lightweight scale in this country is 1873
pounds. Nearly everybody knows
Packey is a welterweight masquerad-
''Packey wants to weigh 135 pounds
at 5 o'clock, which means 14O pounds
when the bout begins. Now if Packey
is a lightweight why doesn't he box
at the lightweight limit 1873 pounds?''
That's all right" chirped UP a
friend of Packey, "for your side, but
Mcfarland, influenced by the fact that
Frank Eane whipped Kid Lavigne at
1876 pounds and that Joe Cans won the
title at 1876 pounds, claims he is in the
lightweight brigade and will box at
those weights.''
I'll tell you what I'll do, and you
can tell this to Packey," continued
Dan eff Packey will weigh 1873 pounds
ringside, III agree that Brown will not
weigh more than 129 pounds. This will
be concession Of four pounds. And
in addition, I'll bet $1,000 that Brown
will win
During this conversation Jimmy De
Forest, father by adoption of Pal
Moore. stood close by an interested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
BIG LEAGUE NOTES
FROM MANY DIAMONDS

Bugs Raymond, pitcher of the
New York Giants, is great wit on
the field" said the sporting editor at
the Pen and Pencil Club in Philadel-
phia.
Raymond was disguised one day at
ter after batter sent up. high flies, and
these easy balls were muffed alter
nately by left and center.
Bugs at the sixth nuff, threw
down his glove and stamped on it.
" There's an epidemic in the out
field he said, but by lingo. it isn't
catching
The fans who saw Raymond work
yesterday were willing to guarantee
him nOn-alcoholic
Whenever the Highlanders are car
ried into extra innings they give the
opposing team an awful mauling in
the last round to punish them for
their presumption.
Those who have seen Hal Chase
work this year say that he is very
much better than last season. Last
year he was only the best in the bus
mess.
A Highlander pitcher stays in the
box under exactly the same conditions
dS a L nlIeu states Judge nOlQS ONCE
during good behavior.
The Boston Nationals are in need of
a good nickname Also some good
players.
Detroit has a pitcher named Lively.
Bet the photographers hit him for 1000.
SnodgraSs may not be hitting the
cover off the ball as yet, but he has
been passed more than any one else
on the team, and what is more, has
been fielding his position in bang-up
style.
Hendricks, the Giants big lefthander
is likely to finish the season with
Newark.
Cincinnati is trying to get Stein
feldt for a substitute third baseman.
Callahan, after ten years, "came
back when he played with the White
Sox yesterday, making a wonderful
showing.
Here's a state of affairs. Walter
Johnson struck out four men in one
inning on Saturday and yet was scor-
ed on. Collins, Gardner and Hooper
famed, but the third strike on Gard
ner got away from AinSmith and the
batter reached first. Speaker batted
him home and then Lewis struck out
Amos Rusie, the one time famous
baseball pitcher, has been engaged as
ticket taker at the gate of the Seat
tie baseball park of the Northwestern
league.
Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford, if they
continue to vent their spleen against
the ball as they have the past few
days, may forget they ever had any
personal differences. What they did
to those Chicago White Sox pitchers
was shamae'-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
Sport Notes Of Interest
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
New Haven, April 20-The Yale
teams in the various spring sports got
down to practice today after the Eas-
ter recess. The track is getting the
most attention. Coach John Mack
announced that the relay team or
jumpers would be sent to the ~. Of P.
games at Philadelphia April 20. Card
ner is vaulttng over u feet in prac-
tice Captain fitzpatrick has started
training for the all around athletic
championship.
Hartford. April 2o-The legislative
committee on public health and safety
will report favorably a bill to legal
ize boxing in Connecticut. Among
the provisions for proper supervision
and regulation will be a clause requir-
ing that participants in athletic sports
should be examined by a. physician
prior to contests. The death of a
stricter the provisions of the proposed
law
Norfolk. Va. April 20-The action of
the jamestown Jockey Club in ruling
C. c. Smithson and his commissioner,
A. ]. Walser, off the track and re-
ferring their case to the Jockey Club
has aroused much comment and a
turf scandal of wide proportions is
likely to be aired. Jockey McCabe
is under suspension for a bad looking
ride on Bezom while the latter's train
or. Nat Byers, has been ordered to
quit operations at this track.
1t was reported today that stewards
have uncovered a conspiracy whereby
certain topheavy favorites were per-
mitted to ''l.un for Sweeney" and the
bookies annexed the public banAroll.
New York. April 2O-Alfred De Orc
was a. prohibitive favorite in the bet
ting today in his contest for the pool
championship of the world with Jer-
ONE Keog;h. The final period will be
played tonight, the score standing De
Orc All, Keogh 344. In last nights
play De ORC defeated his opponent
1913 to 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
BROWN MAKES TWO HITS
AND BEATS WESLEYAN.

Providence, p. L, April 20.-Brown
made only two hits in yesterdays
game with Wesleyan, but they were
sufficient, for one was home run
with two men on bases and the other
was a three-bagger, netting four runs.
Brown won the game, 5 to O..
Wesleyan could make only three
scattered hits off Andrews. Riley
made the home run for Brown, while
Durgin hammered out the three-bag-
ger-both in the eighth inning. The
score:
r. H. E.
Brown % 0O014 SIS 2 0
Wesleyan 30 0 90 0 O 0 0 90 3 L
Observation-Disclosures and Mccarthy,
Warner, Councilman and Harris.
Smell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
AMATEUR TEAMS
ATTENTION, PLEASE

The Farmer wants the readers of
its columns to know the doings of the
amateur ball clubs of the city. Get
busy, you amateur managers captains
and players, let the sporting editor in
on all of your doings Keep him and
the Farmer readers posted on what is
going on around the back lots of the
city. Send in the lists of your play
ers, your captains and managers, your
schedules, and other matter interest
ing to your club.
The Farmer is in a position to print
all amateur and semi-professional
baseball news, and the sporting editor
will give special attention to all such
contributions. Address all matter to
the Sporting Editor and write on one
side Of the paper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
FORDHAM WINS FROM
LAFAYETTE IN NINTH.

New York. April 20.-Fordham
boat out Lafayette in the ninth inning
at Fordham Field. The
|Bronxonians led until the seventh,
when the visitors tied the score, only
ito have Cartain Scanlon's men again
lump into the lead in the later half
|of the inning, when Sharkey's hit
|scored Scanlon, who had tripled. The
came back in the
ninth and again tied it up. Mccall
frey. first up for F'ordham in the
ninth. reached first on an error and
went to second OH Scanlon's sacrifice.
|O'Reilly struck out and Kehoe drove
h long, fIy to right. which Nuegent
|rnisjudged. After long run Nuegent
touched the ball with the tips of his
fingers and the winning run crossed
|fhe plate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
NO ICE

You are hereby notified that if you
have been a consumer of Satisfaction
Coal and you have had trouble with
the burning qualities or that coal has
been delivered dirty or deliveries have
not been prompt and satisfactory, we
would thank you to cut this slip OFT
and return same to VINCENT BROS.
Office, Carbon and Washburn SITS,
Bridgeport, Conn. signing your name
below.
Name ......ss. 1865
Street and Number
Our representative viii call on you
at once and investigate. Postage viii
be returned by Vincent Bros.
q 10 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
WHITEWASHES
HOLY CROSS BALL TEAM.

Worcester, Mass, April 2O.-Hely
Gross was unable to connect safely
with Fienlfs offerings yesterday aft
|ernoon and Georgetown had no trou-
|ble in defeating Holy Cross by a score
[of . to O.. At no time did F'ienle have
Ito exert himself His control was
superb He did not pass a man and
|struck out three men in success In
1.-THE sixth. Georgetown played error
less ball behind him.
The game was marked by light hit
ting on both sides, Georgetown's runs
being the result of Holy Cross mis-
|playE A light rain made the ball
hard 70 handle.