davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

no decided opinions have been ex-
pressed.
The Standard and the Morning Post
consider that United States Intervention
is not yet justified.
The Post likens the situation to that
which preceded the Spanish war, and
says:
The Americans may disclaim de-
sire for territorial expansion but
whether in Liberia, the far east or Gen.
trail America, they are prepared cheer
fully TO embark on courses OF policy
leading directly to consequences for
which they profess such distatste-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
COLLEGE MEN TO
TALK TO FARMERS

DR.. W. E. Garrison. Prof. Il. Il. simp-
son and Prof. H H Schultz Of the Ag-
ricultural college at Mesilla Park, New
Mexico, passed through Ell Paso Mon
day for Quay county. New Mexico
where they will deliver talks on dry
farming TO the farmers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
MANY KENTUCKY VOTERS
EXPECT DISFRANCHISEMEN

Louisa, Ky. April 17.-Hundreds OF
persons are expected to be disfran-
chised as a result of an investigation
of vote buying in Lawrence county by
the grand jury which was ordered by
Judge Hannah today. This is the 10th
county in Kentucky in which an inveS-
tigation was ordered last month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
TWO ARE ACQUITTED.

Leandro Madrid and MERGED Galindo
were acquitted by the federal court
jury of the charge Of smuggling and
having struggled horses in their pos
session. The men were arrested near
Maria, Texas, about two months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
ARREST sALoONKEEPER
ON A VAGRANCY CHARGE

Diego Fierro, a saloonkeper, who
conducts a place at the corner OF Flor
ence and Seventh streets, was arrested
by police Sunday afternoon and re-
leased on a $500 bond. He was
charged with vagrancy in that he kept
his saloon open on Sunday. Four men
were found drinking in a room at the
rear OF pool room. but they were not
arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

Placement i could
not be on my feet for
a long time. Ny
physician tire a tie d
me for seven months
without much relief
and at last sent me
to Ann Arbor for
an operation. I was
four weeks and
home suffering
worse than before.
My mother advised
me to try Lydia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
WASHINGTON IS THRONGED
WITH ID. A. r. DELEG ATES

Washington. D. c., April 17.:-Nearly
500 delegates to the goth continental
congress of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution are crowding hotels
here, ready for the opening this after
noon. This is election year and things
are boiling politically around the no.
tells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
THE CARPENTER CASE IS
CONTINUED TO AFTERNOON

The case Of S. S. Carpenter, charged
with killing Bert Simpson at the lat
ter's ranch near Polvo, Texas, in the
spring of 1902 was called in the S4th
district court this morning and con-
tinued until the afternoon session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
WATCHING THE WAR FROM
SkYSCR APERS Is RESIN

Watching the war from the sky
scrapers is the latest form Of enter
tainment in amusement loving FL PaSn.
From the windows Of the skyscrape-s
they watch the work Of preparation for
the long anticipated attack on Juarez.
The work Of the "zapadores.'' the sap
pers Of the Mexican army. was watched
with interest Monday morning from
the south windows of the big office
buildings and business was conducted
with one eye on the desk and one on
the hills overlooking Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
SHAFFROTH VETOES THE
BOXING AND RACING BILL

Denver, Colo, April 17.-Governor
Shaffroth today vetoed the racing and
boxing bill, passed last week by the
legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
IN5URRECTOS ARE
GATHERING At
SAPELLO
Continued from Page one1.

had killed Capt. POrfiriO Jimenex.
Jimenez's men then erected their fire
entirely at Creighton with but one pur-
pose and that was to kill the man re-
spOnsibIe for the death of their COM
mander, and Creighton fell with a bull
let through his head.
WATER AT SAPELLO
There are ws<-r <an:xs at SapeIIO,
where the MaderO column is supposed
to be encamped, and 1T is thought that
this will be made the northern base for
the operations against Juarez.
Americans who came from the Casas
Grandes country Monday reported that
26O0 insurreetOs, the greater part of
whom were mounted, had been seen in
the country to the south OF Juarez.
The Mexican brakeman on the pas
senger train which left over the North
Western last Monday returned Monday
morning with notification of the re-
port that the rebels were uusuing the
trains to move their troops to SapeIIO,
about 10 mIlues south of Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

" OdIdA1A SunCIS1Ss E49A ~ /HSE
Other ordin airy A ~
sym toms are
caused from congestion of the circu-
lation by the catarrhal impurities.
There is only one way to cure
Catarrh, and that is to remove the
cause by purifying the blood.
Washes, sprays, inhalations, ETC.,
do not reach the circulation, and
therefore can only afford temporary
relief. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by
cleansing the blood of all impure
catarrhal matter, and at the same
time building up the system by its
unequalled tonic effects. In other
words S. S. S. cures Catarrh by
purifying the blood so that the
mucous surfaces and Innings Of the
body are supplied with healthy
nourishment instead of being con-
tinually irritated from the catarrhal
mac 17Ao1 %17o 1;coIo,cre 80 Oh ao1~a5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
BRITISH PRESS INcLTNES
TO CRITICISM OF II s.

London, England, April 1.-THE
Mexican developments are attracting
much attention in the British press, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

Isuffered for 8 long time with bad
case OF Catarrh. I had q continual
headache, my cheeks grew purple,
my nose was always stopped up, my
breath had a sickening and disgust
ing odor and I coughed necessarily.
I heard Of your 8. s. S. and COM
menceo to use 1t, and after taking
several bottles was cured and have
never since had the slightest symp-
tom OF the disease.
MRS. MARY L. WESSERMAN.
444o Vista Ave, st. Louis, NO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

infamed the
head thoatis gged
with medical
drug stores SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

Ihad all the symptoms that accom-
pany Catar-h, such as mucous drop
ping in the throat. q constant desire
to hawk and spit, feeling of dryness
On arising in the morning, etc. had
thus suffered for five years. 7 com
menced to take S. s. g., and after I
had taken three large bottles, 1 no
encouraged, continued to take it,
and in 8 short while was entirely
cured. JUDSON A BELLAM.
I'll Randolph ST., Richmond, Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

toCataTTh sufferers.
other ordin ary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

Col. Diaz said: IF Americans were
killed in the battle of last Thursday.
1T must have been because of their
failure to observe care. If in our at
tack on Aqua Prieta any shots cross
into American territory it will be be-
cause we are unable to prevent it"
Col Medina, commanding the
rebels, said to the Associated Press
correspondent that he planned to con-
fine the fighting TO the south of Aqua
Prieta, but would use the city to pro-
tect his forces if driven back.
IF we are defeated and compelled
to give up Aqua Prieta, our troops.
all mounted, will not cross into Amer
lean territory" he said. I'VE will
either retreat east or west, taking new
stands in the mountains. We prefer
to die on Mexican soil rather than flee
into the United States"
More Troops at Douglas.
United States cavalry from Tucson
The evening world., 1911-08-16
Pitcher "Cu' Young Released by Cleveland
After Twenty-Two Years in the Big Leagues
Young Has Made Some Won
derful Records in His Long
Diamond Service.

gave him a thorough trial, but the
newer stars. such as Knapp and Gregg.
caused "Cy' TO be discarded, and now
they nave no more room for him ana
ne Is cast adrift. all the clubs in bo,h
major leagues waving claim on him
In his day Young has twirled MANY
record James He was one of the box.
In the longest diamond struggle
that has ever taken place in the major
leagues. 1t was a twenty-four-inning
struggle between the Athletics and the
Bostons on Sept. !. 1906. on thai oc-
casion he lost to Jack Coombs. the
score being 4 to l..
On May .. 1904, he pitched tho ars,
major league no-man-reach-hrst ga me
the Athletics were also his opponents
In this encounter. On June so, 1905. no
pitched another no-hit game, the ltlgh-
landers being his adversarles IN this
encounter.
Young attributes his long service in
the major leagues to his temperate
habits. While he has never been A
total abstaincr from drink or tobacco,
stll whenever he used either il was
moderately. When the season closed he
always hiked II directly to his farm I'm
Peoria. H.. and worried hard there un-
TIL the following spring rolled around.
when he would be In flnc trim for an
other hard campaign.
The evening world., 1911-08-16

Young has been gradually slumplng in
his ability, The owners Of the Boston
Americans were the. first to notice H.,
and when they believed that he had lost
his cunning they let h!m so to the
Maps, with which club he has been
since.
This season Young has been at his
worst. lie appeared to be shoulde"
bound and had none OF his old-timc
speed and control. NJ that he has won
three games out OF seven, hut his VIC
tories have been largely due to hard
batting behind him.
And strange TO relate the real Nemesis
IN his path was the Rec Sox, the club
to which he formerly belonged. They
batted him all over the lot whenever
they faced him.
1t will be remembered that during the
spring practice Young had great aim
Guilty rounding into shape, lie declared
one dav that II he didn't show better
form he would retire from the diamond
as he dreaded being sent to the minors
as had so many OF his pals.
However. az the warmer weather set
In Young's shoulder muscles began to
loosen and he felt hat he was as good
as ever-as all athletes are wont to
think when they are on the down
grade.
The mxasSensat Of The Cleveland
The evening world., 1911-08-16
O'Bnen FIOOYed Again.

In the third. LanRfOrd. stu lrritated.
rushed quickly and knocked O'Brien
down with a left hook to the Jaw. His
good humor restored. he stood OF and
let Jack come up fighting. Jack raped
him hard on the chin. Sam held his
Jaw out for W or three more. then
walked In and let Jack cllnch. While
Jack held Sam hammered at his back
and sides until he was glad TO let go
and escape.
Sam followed. and hooking n left TO
Jacks nose knocked him on his feet.
ana as he fell hooked another left
solidly into his stomach. with such ef-
fectiveness that o'Brien's feet flew up
into the air and he struck the floor In
a sitting position with n loud thump.
He rose slowly In nine secondhand the
bell rang.
In the fourth Langford showed the
speed he Is capable OF. He boxed
O'Brien, outfooting and o~utjabbing him
easily. Then he hooked his left into
Jacks stomach. 'Agh!" shrleked
C'Brlen, doubling M. Langford hooked
him again n again. Jack yelled his
distress. He staggered around the ring.
SAM. following. hooked once more, and
O'Brlen was thrown backward so vio-
lently by the blow that he reeled heav-
lily away on his heels. almost falling.
And again the clang OF the bell saved
him.
The NTH was short-forty-seven sec
nds of II. L.angford was through with
his fooling. He went right after his
victim. O'Brien ran for his life. and
when cornered Owed headlong into a
clinch. He held as long as he could,
and Langford slammed his Kidneys un-
Ill he was glad to escape. O'Brien wa'
a pItiful spectacle now-absolutely al
H. and defcnscless. Langford cuned
him down to the fioor with Il short choI
OF the left fist. O'Br!en fell on his back
against the ropes. Referee Ctarli,
White. counting up to Six" stopped
waved his hand to ~l.angrord. who ha,
walked half way To his corner and nov
stood waiting, and turned again to he'll
O'Bricn to his feet. That's enough
said White.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
Programme for Rye swimming Meet

Pending the decision OF the Amateur
Athletic Union as to the awarding of
the mile swimming championship, the
Rye water club Of Rye Beach an
nounces the programme for It's next
races on Saturday. Aug. d. as follows.
lco-yard novice swim, 9o-yard handicap,
half-mue scratch, 50-yard tub race. and
fancy high diving, scratch, FOR the
Graham cup, II the Rye Water club Is
awarded the American mile champion
ship, II viii be substituted for the half
mile scratch on the above programme.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
Grand Old Man" Winds Up
Career With Team That
Started Him.
BY ALECK SULLIVAN.

A LITER twenty-five years Of con-
~ tinuous pitching In the major
leagues. Denton T. Young OF the
Club OF the American League
has been given his unconditional re-
lease.
Thus the renowned "Cy'' IL enabled
to wind up his career In the big leagues
with the same club that started him out
on his path to fame and glory.
II was in 1890 that Young. then a
mere youth, Joined the Forest City
team, and had for his first opponents
the Chicagos. Ever since. year after
without a break, he has been
twirl,ng major league ball, never for a
moment falling to do his best and al
ways the greatest credit to his pro-
fession.
Young has seen hundreds, yes thou
sands, OF players come and go. but he
was always able to make good despite
the young blood constantly being In
fused into the game.
In his time 10y" has seen all sorts
of baseball revolutions. many kinds OF
trades. he has watched the develop.
ment OF inside ball and has observed
the Introduction OF the spitball. fade
away and other wrinkles OF the pitch.
ing art.
There was one thing noticeable abou'
Young's work-whenevcr some twirlel
or other came along with a new curve
he always kept up to date ana mastered
the same.
or hundreds OF men who were playing
when he broke INTO fast company
Young was the survival of the tttest
now he has gone the way Of the other,
the road to 'liasbeeuvillc."
For the past three or -four year.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
Western Invasion Is On,
and It's Up to Rushers and
Dodgers TO Help Giants
Yesterdays Postponed
Game Against Phillies
Nay Go Unplayed.

Unless a game Is transferred
from New York TO Philadelphia
the Giants and the Phillies will
be unable to play of tho game
that was postponed yesterday.
The Phillies come here for M
game on Oct. 6. but as there II
already n postponed game to be
played of a double-header has
been scheduled for that day. AS
three games can not be played In
one day very we'll, the game OF
yesterday will have TO be trans
ferred to Philadelphia II II 10
played at all. 40 n rule. games
are never transferred "a another
city unless the result is necessary
In deciding the championship.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
WIN RusHers Got DonHn.

II IS whispered around the circuit
now that McGraw really gave Donlln
20 Boston to aid them in beating on the
Western clubs. a game y n from the
Cubs and the Pirates Is the same as
a game won by the Giants lust now. and
in that way McGraw expects to be re-
paid for the loss of Mike. If that ru-
morcd scheme happens to work out sue
|cessfully 1t will be one Of the most
masterful strokes OF the season. Don
lin was absolutely of no service to the
Giants while on the bench and McGraw
did not feel disposed to put him In the
game over other players who were
| making good. Donlin understood this
ana appreciated the situation. Several
clubs wanted him, hut McGraw felt that
he would be of the most help to tho
Giants by going to Boston. We Will
| now see how II works.
The reinstatement Of Magee prom
Ises to be another big help 10 the
Giants during his Western nvaS sion,
II his presence In the 1utiield braces
the PhIllics as much 80 Is expected
they ought to cut a big slice II games
out Of the Western contingent before
the two weeks of lighting Is over. The
injury to Charley Doom was a Tar more
d~anaglug blow to the phlllles thai the
suspension OF Mdgce. II was Dooin's
| " 'Al'l'A - Ai'Ai''aAAAA '' NV 80 "Na
his nevcr-say-die spirit that kept th"m
hghting for the lead Mike Doolan has
done as well ~ could be expected under
the circumstances, but M cannot act Is
manager, play shortstop and do the
catching.
Doolan Is n wonderful PLAYER and q
smart acting manngcr, but there IL q
limit to "A mans capabilities. Twist tn,
the situation into any shape you please
and the fact romans that the two
white Hopes" OF the Giants are Bos
ton ana Brooklyn, II they can hole
their own against the Wcs'erners IN,
Giants feel able to take caro- Of thelI
end OF the fight, with the Reds dow
In the mouth and out OF the running
the capture of the present series b,
New York ought to he co"mparativel
easy, Mathcwson, Vanguard, willis
> and Amcs viii each pitch a game Il
the series. \ Giant fan Yesterday pre-
scented Amcs with n new luck piece
and he figures that with this ne ough
to break his long spell of hard luck an
win n game, even II he has TO let hi
! opponents dOwn without "A hit.
AS the last Western invasion begin
| the Giants are Just a little more tina
| two games behind the Cubs ma on
game behind the Pirates. The chance
are that this lead viii be overcome b
the end OF the week. The percentag
Is against the Cubs and the Pirates ia
the next two weeks, as clubs rarel
ever play as well on the road as q
home. II the Giants do not overcom
this slight lead in ten days, then thcr
Is no use in worrying over the rae,
They Will be beaten.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
Hackenschmih Arrives,
Goes West TO Meet COfch

cooked In fine shape but Is a tribe
hcavier than on his last appearance
here. He says he will weigh something
like 100 pounds when he faces Gotch
in the Chicago ball park.
Hack was the big show on the ship
coming over. lie wrestled with a little
actor named Wright and the latter put
'Hack's'' shoulders to the mat twice.
OF course he couldn't have done Il
unless HACK let him. ]. 7. Morgan
saw Hack" wrestle on the boat and
was greatly interested In his apparent
strength and physique. Hack" will
finish his training in Chicago. Il is
expected he and Gotch will draw a
3lOo. 200 gate.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
This X. O. B,0Wn
Only Greek in
Fighting Game

George OK. o") Brown, the middle
weight nghter OF chicago, whose real
name is Contas, gets into town this
evening from Chicago on the Lake
shore Railroad, lie IL coming here for
a series OF fights. the FIRST of which
will be with Willie Lewis. Contas Ia
n Greek, ana, according 10 Johnny
Dunn, who has seen them all. Is the
only Greek fighter of modern times.
Dunn says there had been any num-
Der of Greek wrestlers. but Contas, or
Brown, Ia the only n that ever shone
AS II prize fghter, Dunn says there
ure 25o, 900 Greeks In this city. and to
them Contas v Q wonder.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
Mathewson to Face Reds To-
day, and They Haven't
Beaten Him Since 1908.
BY BULGER.

THE first guns OF tho Western in
vasion are fred this afternoon,
and II IL up to the Boston Rust
lers and our brotherly Superbas TO come
through with the helping hand that will
lift the Giants from the mlre OF anxiety.
While McGraw and his men are taking
care OF the Reds at the Polo Grounds
the Cubs will be at Boston and the
Pirates drop In for an afternoons sport
In Brooklyn. The Phillies and the
Cardinals will be fighting out the con-
ISOLATION series down at Philadelphia. but
that Will have little bearing on the race
In general as the best they can do IL
to cut each others throat while the
leaders are pulling away.
Up to this writing the Rustlcrs have
been as putty In the hands OF the Cubs
and they have won but one game all sea-
son from the holders OF the flag. Dur
ing the past few days. however. the Bos-
ton batters have been pounding the ball
at a terrific rate and they have taken
on considerable confidence by the pres
ence OF Donlln on the club. Mike has
not struck his stride ms yet. but he Is
getting better every day and there Is
always "A chance OF one OF his long wal
| ops breaking NJ a game.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
Lincoln Giants
10 Play Cuba's
Best SATURDAY.

Followers of seni-professlonal base
ball h%ereabouts are awaiting the hig
clash between Rod McMahon's fast Lin
coin Giants and the crack cuban Stars,
which Will be staged Saturday after
noon In American League Park the
home OF the l~I!ghlandcis. This contest
viii he the first OF u series of 1--WE games
between these teams.
The Lincoln Giants claim the semi
pro championship OF the United States,
while the Cuban stars are the cham
p.ons OF Cuba, having beaten all the
crack teams in that country. The ILL.,
coins have Won sixty out OF slSty-elght
games so far this season, and the Gu
pans on their tour here have beaten
many OF the best teams.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
Commissioner O'Neii of Bing-
hamton Has Just Made An
nouncement to This Effect.
By YORN POLLOCK.

A LTHOUGH the State Boxing Com
~ mission will not get together be-
fore next week for Its initial
meeting, Il 10 almost q certainty that
the frst thing they will do Will be TO
decide on a rule not to permit referees
10 give decisions. Commissioners Frank
s. O'Neil OF Binshamton. N. T., who
will look after the game up through
New York State, has just made the an
nouncement tha he 10 opposed TO de-
cis,ons being rven, as he claims It will
keep the followers Of the game from
betting on the bouts.
A Il ISN'T likely that Commissioner
O'Neil would ave made this statement
unless he knew the other two commits
sioners. James +. sullivan and John J.
Dixon, indorsed II. It looks like . cinch
this rule will be agreed upon.
Another important rule which the
commissioners are expected 20 pass VIII
empower them to select the referees.
They expect to license the referees ana
thereby hold them responsible for the
actions Of the boxers.
Georrs y. Engel, manager n Frank KLAUS.
the Pittsburs middlew eight, has already accepted
an offer Of Sll 900 for Klsus's end from FRANK
O'Day, the fight promoter Of Cnlifornis, Tor
Klsu, to fight Billy Papkc in twenty-rouna
dleweisht championship tue. lApke t1.i ,, on
writer that he Ia. [ecstved nTne f%, On, 9nsFi h. '' Sas
not accepted any Of them.
.one Round Hogan. tho lightweight Of CALI
fornia. vas matched to-day 20 meet Tommy Lang.
don, the Philadelphia lightweight. In . ax-rouhd
bout a, the rropenins show % tns Nsm'nsss a. al
Inau manager OF Hogan, AMI JACK NCpuBbu,
manager q he club. sTansed the match.
Manager Miah Murray Of the Amoy A. a;
Boston has decided to open up his dub with =
show on Tq seaS,I ais1 ,Ss F Raiis f hsrssf' y ts' f T5iSs
Y rytad, MMursy arranging the match over the
several fights at the Armory CLUB
Phil BROCK. the hari hitting lightweight Of
C1evelind, who is well again after an operation
on his ewes, will don the gloves on frdaS nlsn,
ard meet Young t,nri ne Hqfke' o'y 't " Fila
d,lnnia' Rrocs has fought owen Moran, Freldie
Wash, Tommy Murpiy and many other topho''"-
ers in his class.
mont a Dan Morgan, told the writer at me
Tv.ltieth Century \. e. that he Is training
had every dny and w,i$i. lad pounds . m,
S,ri 70 al! I'D S Meow ln'@ @.s St' vii siIi fir. i-' take q on some
OF the neH comer', hcisore tacklins thy h1rl "n nri
/ expect to fight il T6,I.onto on Labor DAY anu
at Albany a week later
Joe Coster. who Looked Ike a very nr'mil's
ycunr.ter before he met Joe Mandot, the New
Orlran, fighter al Ne nrhi, and Joe RIVERS, We
AZ, las been MATCHED b, his MANAGER, Jimn,.
johnson. e m'ct kid julian, a Tr",t's XVII g'
cl.,, on the night Of NM. Is.
pblalclgnia Jack o'Br!cn ran ha'e another
chance TO faint in this rity II he rarr' Ia ac
cent a ma;rl. Jimmy Johnson, mat maker Si
The Fairmunt \. c.. "a, 4, Nn VIII ne ;,al. y IVY
oRrien on with jim Smith, tie "'stene'tef