davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
LESS FATALITIES IN
FOOTBALL THIS YEAR

Chicago, III, Nov. 29.-Ten deaths
and Sc injured is the record of the 1912
football season Last year there were
II deaths and 81 injuries
OF the fatalities caused by the game
this year three were high school play
ers and seven were members of other
teams. No college players were killed
this year.
OF the injured II were college play
ers, nine high school players, two
grade school players, and eight mem
bers of athletic clubs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
FORMER Ell PAsO BOY PLAYS
RIGHT " 4 rEEL Il IEnR N.E-EuL LlnLN

Hammer Huston, a former FL Paso
nigh school football player played
right tackle for West Point in the
game against Syracuse Saturday. Ed
Rheinheimer who saw the game, writes
that Huston played a great game against
Syracuse for the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
CALISHER'S TEAM
LEADS BOWLERS

No tournament was hel dat the Cactus
club alleys Thursday night on account
of the THANKSGIVING holiday. The Cal
Usher team of the City bowling league
heads all OF the teams of the different
bowling leagues~Of the city with a per-
centage of 915 The following are the
percentages Of the various leagues:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29

kOsWeI- \ NJ Nov -3-"EOsWeU
High school defeated the Albuquerque
High school football team here Thurs
day, II to 9. Clements of the Roswell
team, sustained a broken arm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
BRTITON Stops YOUNG sAYLOR.

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 29.-Jack Britton,
Of New York, stopped young SaylOr, of
Indianapolis, in seven rounds here Say
Tor took a terrific beating and was
unable to respond to the call of the
bell at the beginning Of the eighth
round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
TENNIS CHAMPIONS LOSE GAME.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29.-Tom Bun
dy and Maurice Mclaughlin, the ma
tionaI lawn tennis champions, were de-
feated in a sensational game by Nat
Browne and Claude Wayne, of Los An
geIes, in the opening round of the
double tournament at the Los Angeles
Country club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
NORRIS KNOCKS OUT McFARLAND.

Atlanta. Ca, Nov 29.-Carl Morris, Of
Oklahoma knocked out Jack McFar-
land, of New York, in the first round
Of their scheduled 10 round bout here.
The fight lasted less than half a min
ute, Mcfarland taking the count after
stopping a left hook on the chin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29

~ BE Tigers claim to have used
record number of third basemen
last season. Jennings had five
third sackers at work at various times.
Not that it matters any. but the
Yankees topped this by at least one.
DOlan, Coleman, HartZel, Paddock, Mid
kiff and WolyertOn all took turns in
guarding the far corner for the Goth
antics.
John King has been playing profess
siOnal baseball for more than half his
life. The depOsed Boston leader cele-
brated his 3Ith birthday few days
ago and has been actively engaged on
the diamond since he was Is
Already holder of two branch swim
ming records, J. p. Manteu esta blished
a third, when he strOked 100 yards in
one minute, one and two-fifths seconds,
the best time he has made In either
closed or open competition
JON Coffey, OF Harlem Outpointed
Special Delivery Hirsch. Of Chicago,
in a WhirlWind bout of 10 rounds at
the New Polo club in Harlem
NIordeeai Brown. once greatest OF the
Chicago Cubs pitchers and known as
the "Three-fingered Wonder has been
ordered by his physician never to pitch
after examining Browns knee, injury
to which fastened the end Of his ma
jOr league career. The physician told
Brown that the knee would never be
entirely well and that another injury
might result in the loss of the use of
the leg.
Because. president Charles Murphy
has not secured a permit to build a. new
park the Chicago Cubs will perform
next season at the old stand. As there
is a law fOrbidding an amusement en-
terprise from being conducted within
a certain distance from a hospital, and
as the present park is within so feet
of the Cook county hospital, the Cub
magnate, it is said, has been unable to
secure the necessary documents for the
reconstruction OF the plant
-Four Cleveland American league play
ers have been released Catcher NagelsOn
and pitcher Wolfe to Waterbury, Conn;
outfieIder Hunter TO Flint, Mich, and
iEfielder Nash, the former Brown uni
versity shOrtstOp, to Toledo o.
Women teachers Of Pasadena have
Just organized a real baseball nine I
They practice on the diamond and have
become proficient in pitching, catching
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
FOnTRAI.I. - I.AlIPIIGHT-

Rapid City S. D., Nov 29-Playing
the last quarter on a field lighted by
automobile lamps the School of Mines
defeated the RrOokiu@s Auricu Itural
college % to H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Brown 0; Carlisle 30.
NOtre Dame So; Marquette o.
Denver 20; Colorado College 8.
Wyoming 0; Colorado Aggies IS.
Utah z; Utah Aggies z.
University of Colorado "A; Oklahoma
r.
Pennsylvania Z: Cornell 0.
University of Idaho 10: Whitman Z.
University OF Arizona p; University
of New Mexico g.
New Mexico Military Institute 10;
New Mexico A & NJ O.
South Dakota S.; Creighton O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29

Ell Paso's stores are now exhibiting
complete stocks for the Christmas
trade Shop early and avoid the
Christmas week rush.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
BRUSH BURIED AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 29-AIany
baseball and business associates ar
T. Brush. president of the New York
National league baseball club, who died
early Tuesday in his private car near
Louisiana, No, while en- route west for
his health. The funeral was held at
o'clock at St PauPs Episcopal church
and burial was at Crown Hill cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29

-Four Cleveland American league play
ers have been released Catcher NagelsOn
and pitcher Wolfe to Waterbury, Conn;
Outfielder Hunter to Flint, Mich, and
versity shOrtstOp, to Toledo o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29

Women teachers Of Pasadena have
Just organized a real baseball nine.
They. practice on the diamond and have
become proficient in pitching, catching
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
Use Domestic Coke.

Southeastern Fuei Co
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
PEOPLE FLEE FROM DANGER IN CHIHUAHUA OrOzcO's Men Continue to Mutiny and Foreigners
 Hurry North for
 Safety FEDERALS CAPTURE
 CITY OF PARAL InSurrectOS Are in Danger of Being Cut Of by
 Cavalry of Gen.
 eral Huerta
CAPTURE
 CITY OF PARAL

JUAREZ, June l.-Disaffection among the soldiers of General Orozco further increased today. to the alarm of residents of Chihuahua. and scores fled to the American border on the Mexican Northwestern train.
 Fearing disturbances among his men. General Orozco ordered all sa- looms in Chihuahua closed. Fifteen hundred rebels in Chihuahua mutinied unexpectedly. The city and surround ing towns which may bear the brunt of any federal attack are rapidly be- Ing depopulated
 American and foreign residents who arrived tonight describe the situation at Chihuahua as one of extreme ten sion. Bachimba, forty miles south, is being fortified against the advance of General Huerta's federal forces. but it is reared the government com mander may abandon the advance northward in the path of burned bridges, sending his cavalry around each side vf the city of Chihuahua for a flank movement that w..;Iid hit the rebel army behind Bachimba as well as in Chihuahua.
 Most Mexican families in Chibua- hua are making preparations 10 leave
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
SAN DIEGO STILL WAGES ITS FIGHT
 AGAINST TALKS
Demonstration at Jail Is Rewarded by Solitary
 Confinement
ANOTHER INVASION

SAN DIEGO June IA demonstra- ton of Industrial Workers at the city jail, and the report that forty-tive members of the organization reached San Juan Capistrano with the inteu- tion of continuing on to San Diego to resume the campaign against the street speaking ordinance, were to- days developments in the so-called free speech warfare.
 According to Chief Wilson, of the workers in jail twenty-three formed what they termed a human battle. ship" or human battering ram. and rushed the door in an effort to break it down. The men were lies" made of the handles of jai. brooms, and small weapons con structed of the steel which bound the plumbing pipes to the wall, sharpened by rubbing on the cement interior oi the prison. The men were placed in solitary confinement and denied the ordinary privileges until they are willing to live up to the jail regula !tions.
 Today's demonstration was the third since the free speech cam paien was begun. Two workers ir the county jail for several weeks on charges of conspiracy to violate tue street speaking law, were released today after pleading guilty. on sus pended sentences of thirty days each
 Socialists announced again today that they are still planning to test the move on" ordinance.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
FIGHT
 |NSOUTHDAKOTA
Presidential Preference Cast in Shade by Contests For Various State
 Offices
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL

SIOUX FALLS, S D., June L. After the most complicated campaign in the history of South Dakota, the
 statewide primary election will be held Tuesday. At that time the voters will record their preferences for nominees for the presidency, fer the United States senatorship. for the governorship for full state party tickets, for nominees for repTesenta- tives in congress end for minor offices.
 South Dakota will be the last state in the presidential campaign to have la preferential primary. Taft. RcoSe- welt and La Toilette are entered in the republican contest. There is no reason to believe that the situation
 here differs materially from that in Nebraska. Minnesota and other near. by states and the results are expected to be about the same South Dakota was one of the original La Toilette states and it is considered possible that the Wisconsin senator may still muster sufficient strength to cut down the Roosevelt vote On the democratic
 side it is a fight between the support. CTS of Wilson and Clark, with the chances of the speaker materially strengthened by his recent successes elsewhere.
 Unlike the most of the other states the presidential fight in South Dakota has been relegated to second place in public interest by the spirited con. tests for the United States senator. ship and state offices. some of which have been running for months. The republicans are wrought up over bit ter factional quarrels, which at the same time have encouraged the demo cTats to get into the fight in earnest and with the greatest hope for sue cess that they have ever entertained Democrats Favor es-Republicans Robert J. Gamble. whose successor ! in the senate will be named bv the next legislature. is a candidate fol reelection. His opponents iii the Te publican party are Col. Melvin Grigs | by of Sioux Falls. R. 0. Richards oi | Huron and Judge Thomas Sterling 1 The presidential question has been in | jected into the senatorial fight. Sen
 ator Gamble stands with the Taft re publicans. Col Grigsby is the ,eadel ! Of the Roosevelt forces in South Da | kota, while Richards and Sterling len their support to La Toilette.
 Richard F. Pettigrew, who wal [ elected to the United States senate
 some twenty years ago on the repub lican ticket, but who later left thC
 republican party on account of it's at
 titude on finance and trusts, is tho unanimous choice ot the democrat
 for the seat of Senator Gamble.
 The center Of the democratic fieh
 revolves around the rival candidacie
 of Edwin S Johnson of Yankton. th'
 South Dakota member Of the demo
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
CuBAhS STRIVE ID
 PREVENT DISORDER
Every Effort Is Made to Protect American Lives
 and Property

HAVANA. June l.-Government troops have been for two days in touch with reoel bands at Oriente Skirmishing has been constant but without important results.
 The report from Santiago of se- we're fighting near Palma proves CT roneous The despatch describing bombardment by mountain guns of the rebel encampment at which 127 men and IS women are said to have been killed, appears to have re- ferred 10 an enSa cement near the same place Thursday ot which con fused accounts have been received. The government has not as Yet is sued an official report on this action.
 General Montegueda, Cuban com mander in chief, remains at San tiago but expects to go to the front at an early date, as he mas com pletcd arrangements for the distribu- ton os troops and 1yirg columns ;o permit the most rapid movements.
 The government is apparently mak- ing every effort 10 protect American property especially the mines at Dai- quiYi whitheE strong forces were des- patched to repulse the remels in that vicinity.
 There is no confirmation of the re- port which reached here of the cap ture of two Americans. Wheeler and Collister near Daiquiri. It was said they were being held by the insur- gents for ransom The new cruiser Patria. with 500 volunteers ander Colonel Piedras sailed for saztiAeo today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
AIR GAME CLAIMS TOLL 0F ANOTHER
 AvIlTOR's LIFE
Parmalee's Biplane Crumples Up and Let's Him Drop
 to His Death
CAUSE UNEXPLAINED

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. June l. With a smile and a wave of the hand to the thousands who watched him Phillip O. Parmalee one of the Wright aviators, took the air iii a gusty wind. Three minutes later his broken and lifeless body was dragged from be meath the wrcckage of his biplane in an apple orchard at the lower end or MoXie valley two miles from the starting point.
 The exact cause Of the disaster which plunged him to death will prob ably never be known. As he rose before the grand stand fair grounds. Parmalec swung to the west over the Yakima river He hose to the height Of about 1C0 feet and his speed in- creased to a mile a minute. although it was noticed his plane dipped and rolled and seemed to be controlled with difficulty. When he had gone about two miles, he swung in wide circle for his return journey. As ha squared away before the wind. the pla C checked in it's course huttcred a second like a wounded bird and plunged below the line of trees.
 The body of the unfortunate avia- tor was dragged from beneath the wreckase by farmers and it was found his skull was fractured and he must have died instantly
 The biplane was demolished to such an extent that mechanicians were un- able 10 trace definitely the cause of the disaster
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
BENSON WILL KEEP SCHOOL
 F0R PRESENT
House Votes to Indefinitely Postpone Action Upon Measure for Its
 kemOval
ELECTION IN FALL
 APPEARS PROBABLE
Bolin Names Deputies and Will Soon Begin Tour to Inspect All Pro-
 ducing Mines

BISBEE REVIEW BUREAU. ROOM ,. Western Union Building. Phoenix June l.-(Special)-T state reform school will remain at Benson for the present unless there is decided change of sentiment in the house prior to the adjournment of the eX. tra session and such is not consid cred likely. This morning. by a vote of r to l2. the committee of the whole, while considering the bill for the removal of the school to Ora ham county, voted to defer action un- til some future session of the legis lature. Jacobson, of Graham county the introducer of the bill providing for removal, led the floor fight tOI his measure. He read a special re port from the commissioners recent ly named by the governor. a report from Jim Mahoney, superintendent oI the school letters from pupils in the school. and a report of several pre-. vious removal site commissions He argued and pleaded. but it was no go, the house was set on leaving the way ward children and the school where they are taught for their improve ment, in Cochise county and at Ben son.
 While. the house was fighting over the bill, in the senate preparations were being made to take up consid eration of the measure. Pace intro duced a bill providing for the remov- al of the school to Old Fort Grant. in Graham county.
 Election Seems Likely
 1t has now been pretty well es tablished that an election will bt held for state and county officers ip November, such being the decision ol a caucus of the majority held in the morning. Bills for this are now pend ing in both houses, Roberts being the author of a senate bill introduced tp day. The governor sent to the sen ate the appointment of P. J. Miller, of Yuma county, to be a member Oi the tax commission to succeed Geo. Nicholson, resigned. In making this appointment. he renamed Zau der for the long term; Howe for the middle term. and Miller for the shor term, and consequently chairman.
 Bolin Names Deputies
 John Bolin state mine inspector, today announced the appointment Ot John Wilson. of Chloride, and John Harper. of Globe, to be deputy state mine inspectors. With their chief they will at once make a tour of the mining districts and inspect all pro ducing properties.
 Republicans in squabble
 Taft and Roosevelt delegations to their full strength left Phoenix to. night for Tucson, each claiming the right to represent Maricopa county iD the state republican convention.
 The Roosevelt county convention met here today. naming the Teddy delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
MANY ARE DISAPPOINTED
Only 534 Seats to Accommodate 4,ooo
 Newspaper Men at Convention

CHICAGO, June 1.-Col. Harry $ New. of Indianapolis. chairman of the committee on arrangements. said to night it would be physically imp?s sible to take care of the 4,000 news papers who within the last few days have indicated desire to be accom- modated with seats as representa- tives at the Chicago republican con yention.
 originally there were 434 press seats, said New. That number has been increased to 534. and that iS the final limit Allotments have been made. and there will be no add. ons or changes"
 It is reported tonight that when the national committee meets, the first business will the the election of T chairman. Since the death of John F. Hill. of Maine, Victor Rosewater. of Nebraska yice-chairman, has been acting chairman.
 Many Contests Filed
 Pearl Wight. of New Orleans. na- tional committeeman from Louisiana. who arrived in Chicago today. along with other members of the governing body, was quoted as predicting the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt ear. ly in the convention.
 AS the result of numerous prefer ence primaries" said Wight, '' there is but one course open to the repub- lican party. the nomination of Roose- vels"
 With the arrival of several mem. bers of the national committee in ad dition to the active heads and sub committees of arrangement. the pre- liminaries of the national convention took a businesslike turn today. Hay ward announced 22s contests filed 10
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
WATERS R|OT IN NEW YORK
Disturbances Spreading to the Residential District While Hotel Patrons
 Are Sufferers
POLICE DRIVEN BACK

NEW YORK. June 1.-Police of the strong arm" scuad required revolvers to keep back 300 hotel strikers and sympathlzers who assumed a threat eniag attitude after nine of their mem bers were arrested near the Savoy on charges Of disorderly conduct to- night Holding the strikers back with guns and shooting Cnly to threaten, the police retreated to the automo- bile entrance of the Metropolitan club and were barricaded behind gates un- til the reserves came.
 After the first clash with the strong arm men. the strikers attempted to storm the hotel Netherlands. Three policemen armed with Tevolvers stood in the door way and threatened to kill the first striker who entered.
 A riot occurred in one of the most exclusive residential districts and stones were thrown at the Cornelius Vanderbilt home Traffic was inter ruptnd on Fifth avenue for half an hour
 The New York hotelmen's associa- ilOD TtluSSu tC entertain DIOpOSdl for arbitration suggested by Com missioner John ]. Bestin Of the state board Of mediation
 More Join Strike. More than TOO employees in twelve hotels and restaurants joined the strike tcdav Manicure girls, col Iege boys, negroes, recruits from boarding houses and cheap restau- rants pressed their services to em- ployers who continued firm.
 A. the dinner hour tonight sixty five men walked out of Delmonico's after several hundred diners were served with the first courses.
 Announcement was made by the hotel mems association this after noon that all demands of the walters including higher wages, abolition Of fines. better food and working condi- tions. had been granted. The secre- tary of the National Hotel Workers union said recognition of the union is paramount 10 all other demands. If necessary the strikers declare every waiter and Icook in New York to the number of l2.OO0 will be called out
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

cratic national committee. and P. F. Wickhent of Alexandria. who are seek ing the nomination for governor. Beth men are stroug among the democrats of the state and the contest has be- come the keener with the brightening prospects that the democrats may elect the governor next iall Loomis s. Gull, Frank NJ. Byrne and George w. Egan are contesting for the honor Of heading the republican state ticket
 Representative Charles \. Burke and Eben ". Martin. both repul'li- cans, are candidates for renomination and their friends predict that both will he successful. though both have opposition. In the new first congress ional district two republican candi- dates appear on the ticket They are
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

0. l.. Branson of Mitchell, C. H. Dillon Of Yankton. Brannon is the regular republican candidate. while Dillon IS making the race as an independent rennblican
 The democrats, prohibitionists and socialists have candidates in each or the congressional districts. The ITO hihitioa.sts and socialists also have candidates for governor and other state officers. The tickets of all four parties will be decided in the primar- ies next Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
MURDER IN SECOND
 DEGREE Is VERDICT

WYETHVILLE Va. June 1.-After deliberating two hours and half. the jury found Claude Swanson Allen guilty of murder in the second de- gree for killing Judge Thornton l.. Massie at Hillsville in March. The jury recommended his punishment be fifteen years in the penitentiary. Sen tence was suspended in order that! he testify in other cases growing oW of the shooting up of the CarroD county court house.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
REPORT PARRAl TAKEN
Federal Successes Are Mentioned in
 Statement Issued by Madero

MEXICO CITY, June 1.-Parral was taken yesterday by the federal troops under General Rabaio, accord. ing to a presidential bulletin given ous tonight. t is stated the soldiers were received with rejoicing on the part of the inhabitants
 Detachments of troops under Gen eral Huerta are said to have occupied Villa Allende, Santa Rosalia. Camar- mo and other points along the line of march to Chihuahua. and then to have established order. Active prepra- tions are being made to continue the march north.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
SPLIT DELEGATION = ROOSEVELT HOPE
 FOR ARIZONA NOW

TUCSON, June Although Taft leaders here tonight ap- pear to control the situation,
 Roosevelt supporters who ar
 rived tonight professed to be-
 lieve that a compromise could ! be reached, whereby a split
 delegation would be named by , the republican state conven- ton on Monday.
 The republican state execu- tive committee, which has been in session for the purpose of considering contests, took a recess till ten o'clock to-
 morrow after deciding that ad- mission to the convention
 ', would be by ticket only. It
 is said that this decision was reached because of the appeal made to all Roosevelt support
 } CTS to attend the convention,
 } and a fear on the part of the
 Taft supporters Of a possible } "pocking" of the convention.