davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
DE- PALMA WINS VANDERBILT CUP RACE;
TETZLAFF FORCED To GIVE UP LEAD

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. Ralph De
Palma, driving a Mercedes car, won the
race for the Vanderbilt cup on the Wau-
watosa track TODAY. He covered the
299 miles, 2,764 feet in four hours, 20
minutes and 81 seconds.
At 230 miles De Palma led Hughie
Hughes by only one minute, 80 seconds.
Vishart was in third place, two minutes
back of Hughes. De Palma's average
speed Tor that distance was 50 miles an
hour.
At $50 miles De Palma led Hughes
by IS seconds, with 40 miles yet to 20
to finish the race.
De Palma continued to lead Hughes
at the end of 2S5 miles with only IA
miles to 90. Hughes was So seconds
behind De Palma.
Tetzlaff Forced to Quit.
Teddy Tetzlaff, after leading for more
than 200 miles in the race for the Van
derbilt cup, burned out the engines in
his big Fiat car in the 18th lap and was
forced to withdraw from the race De
Palma then took the lead, closely
pressed by Hughes.
Eight Enter Contest
Eight drivers with their mechanicians
and cars lined up on the new Wau-
Watosa road race course today for the
start at II o'clock.
The drivers were scheduled to race
approximately 299 miles, or IS times
around the 7.SS mile course, for fame
acostly trophy and $500 in cash prizes.
The field of drivers included Ralph
milford, winner OF last years Wander
bilt event at Savannah; Teddy TetzIaff.
the Californian, who set new road rec
Crds over the Santa Monica course. and
Ralph de Palma, winner of this wears
Flgin National and free fer all races
Milford was at the wheel OF a Knox
car. Tetzlaff drove a Fiat and De
Palma a Mercedes. The killing of Da-
via Bruce-BrOwn, of New York during
yesterdays tuning up trials, has re-
-7ewcd hOstilitieS toward the course eN-
hlbited some days ago when the race
program was postponed
Several of the drivers insisted that
the track was too narrow. that the
roadbed was not sufficiently "matured''
and that it held unexpected soft spots
De Palma First Off.
Ralph de Palma, with a Mercedes.
was the first driver sent away when
starter Wagner started the Vande rbiIt
race at II o'clock. De Palma was fol-
lowed closely by HuGhie Hughes, Mer-
Ger Special Then Ralph Milford, Har-
~ Nelson Spencer Wishart. Gil An
derson. George Clark and Teddy Tetz-
laff We're sent away at 30 second inter-
YalS in the order named
De Palma made the first lap. 7.SS
miles, from a standing start in six min
utes 81 seconds.
Tetzlaff drove the first lap in six
minutes. q second and thereupon be-
san setting a killing pace.
TeJZlaff was in the lead at the end
Of 55 miles, driving at an average OF
81 miles an hour. He was two minutes,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
MINERS AT ELY
ORDERED TO STRIKE

Ely, New, Oct. "A strike of all
in this district was ordered last night
by the Lane union of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners. The strike order
called for the men to leave their work
at o'clock this morning There are
about $500 miners affected by the
walkout.
The principal company affected by
the strike is the Nevada Consolidated
Mining company, which is controlled
and operated under the same manage
ment as the Utah Copper company at
Bingham, Utah. The Giroux CONSOLE
dated Mining company is favorable to
the union, but will be forced to close
down, as their ore is handled by the
Nevada Consolidated shelters at Nc
Gill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
COTTON REPORT SAYS
CROP 69.6 PERCENT

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2-The con-
dition of cotton September 25 was 60. s
per cent of a normal the department of
agriculture announced today.
Condition by states follows:
Virginia, 20; South Carolina, IS; Flor
ida, IS; Mississippi. IS; Texas. rs; Ten
nessee, IS; Oklahoma. 50; North Caro-
lima 70: Georgia, IS; Alabama, IS;
Louisiana, 60: Arkansas, IS; Missouri,
70; California, 80.
Report on Ginning.
The census announced today that
3,015, 033 bales of cotton had been
ginned prior to September %.
Round bales included 1880; sea
island. 1925.
Ginning by states:
Alabama, 194.334: Arkansas, 40,447;
Florida. 9575; Georgia, 27S,OS6: Louis
lana 1857 Mississippi. 59,226; North
Carolina, 52292: Oklahoma, 59,173;
Tennessee, 1872; Texas. 2,0O1.697.
All other states, 245O. Sea island by
states:
Florida, 1865; Georgia, 1858; South
Carolina, 103.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
GEN. AUBERT rs IN
COMMAND OF JUAREZ
Reaches Juarez By Way of Ell PasO and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Railroads
Out of Juarez.


Gen Trucy. ALBERT, who was in
charge of federal troops reinforcing
Ojinaga and driving the rebels to the
west into Coahuila, arrived Wednesday
in Cufdad Juarez. He made the trip
from Ojinaga to Juarez by way of
Maria and FL Paso. He came on a G.
II. train in citizens clothes and was
only accompanied by Lieut. Manuel
Flores, a military aid.
Gen. ALBERT takes charge of the 500
federal troops in Juarez by virtue Of his
superior rank over Col. Mansano, left in
charge by Gen. Teller on his departure
for the city of Chihuahua 1t is said
that Aubert's forces will move to the
state capital overland by train from
Ojinaga, and perhaps be transferred to
Juarez over the Mexico North Western
railway. A review of the troops in
Juarez in Gen Aubert's honor is being
planned
It is expected TO resume traffic on the
first of the week on the Mexico North
Western, destroyed by washouts during
the heavy rains. Work is in progress
on those portions of the railroad
destroyed by water, and on the tele-
graph lines, also damaged All is re-
ported quiet at the various American
settlements along the railway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02

right bower during the early days of
the revolution, who was a prisoner in
the county jail here on an extradition
charge?
The Los Angeles Times recently
printed a cablegram from Paris saying
that Ernesto Enrile had arrived there
as an ambassador to Diaz from OrOZcO
in an effort to persuade the grand old
man of Mexico" to return and take up
the fight against Madero. Gonzalo En-
rile left here when he was released on
the extradition warrant and went east
to Chicago and New York Nothing has
been heard from him since. It is proba-
BILE that he is the same "ErnestO" En-
rifle who is reported to be in Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
SENATOR SMITH FAILS TO
ARRIVE WHEN EXPECTED

Senator William Alden Smith did not
arrive Wednesday afternoon from Los
Angeles. He was expected to come
here for conference with senator A.
B. Fall and to resume the hearing of
Mexican revolutionary affairs. Senator
Fall telegraphed to senator Smith
Tuesday and the hotel Sheldon was no
titled that senator Smiths party would
reach here on the Golden State Limited
Wednesday, but he didn't come.
Senator Fall received a message from
senator Smith Wednesday afternoon
saying that it would be impossible for
him TO come to Ell Paso before Friday.
He will leave Los Angeles Thursday
and reach here in timesto resume the
Mexican investigation Friday afternoon,
he wired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
MEXICO ASKING
ZAPATA TO QUIT

Washington. D. c., Oct. 1.-The Mexican
government is apparently making no
secret of the fact it IS negotiating with
Zapata for peace, according to reports
to the state department. The strong
representations made to the Mexican
government by ambassador CalerO at
the instance Of president Taft are said
to be having a powerful effect on the
Madero government It is believed that
if pending peace negotiations are not
speedily successful, the government
will renew the war on the rebels on
a scale far more formidable and ex-
tensive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02

IS seconds ahead Of De Palma Spencer
Wishart was third.
At the end of 100 miles or a little
more than a third of the entire dis
tance. Tetzlaff was leading De Palma
by five minutes, II seconds. Tetzlaff
had driven the 100 miles at an average
speed OF 81 2-5 miles an hour. Wishart
had dropped back to third place
through tire trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
Ell TYGRE BULLION
HAS BEEN RECOVERED
Is shipped to San FrancisO to the Mint;
Band of Rebels Cross Through
Pass Near FL TiEre Camp.

Douglas. Ariz.. Oct 2.-Twenty-six
bars of bullion. consigned to the san
Francisco refinery, passed through
Douglas today, including several bars
of bullion stolen during the recent
raid of Salazar on Ell Tigre mining camp.
All has been recovered now. It was
found within a radius of a few miles
of the camp.
A report has been received from Ell
Tigre that 500 rebels crossed Monday
through Paso Chiminas, southeast of
there, from Chihuahua. Their leader
ship is unknown. They are said to be
heading southeast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
PLAN TO ARBITRATE
UTAH MINE STRIKE
Bingham Business Men VIII Ask Salt
Lake Commercial Club to Help
Settle Trouble

Settle Trouble.
Bingham. Utah, Oct. 2.-Local off
cials of the Western Federation of
Miners expressed satisfaction this morn
ing over the response to the strike order
at Ely, New, which occurred this morn
ing.
Business men of Bingham expect to
get together today to consider the ap-
Dointment of a committee from the
Bingham Commercial club to wait upon
the Commercial club of Salt Lake City
with a view to arbitrating the labor
trouble here.
Ynaci Terzich. member of the execu-
tive board of the federation, who re-
turned to Bingham this morning, said:
1T will have the effect of forcing the
tab Copper company to comply with
the demands of the union. The future
vii tell"
R. C. Gemmell, assistant general man
ager of the Utah Copper company, who
spent the night at Bingham, said he
did not know what effect the Ely strike
would have on conditions here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
COURT TO APPOINT
ATTORNEYS FOR MANY

Jose Mesa, Z. /. Charpentier, Robert
Mcdonald. D. J. Mahoney, Floyd Sitter,
John D. Dickson and number of Next
can prisoners, charged with violating
federal court Wednesday afternoon.
Jose Mesa made a tentative plea of
guilty, but because he and the others
lad no attorneys, they were al told
to appear Thursday morning. when at
torneys would be supplied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02

this week under a heavy guard Of SOL
diers. They were billed to the gov
ernor of Sonora and destined for re-
cruits to be made among the YaQuis
on the Sonora river. The project
left Cananea today to do the recruit
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
THE Aqua PRIETA POLICE
CHIEF DANGEROUSLY STABBED

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 2.-Francisco
Arvizu, chief of police at Aqua Prieta,
was dangerously, and Juan Garcia, a
citizen, probably fatally stabbed last
night in a saloon in Aqua Prieta by an
unidentified man. Garcia was first
stabbed. ArviZu was called in to ar
rest his assailant. In a struggle for
the knife deep wound was inflicted
in the chiefs neck. The assailant was
arrested and is now held incommuni-
cado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
NO PROOF; THE
PRISONER FREED
EContinued from previous page).

leo the consul was asking, alleging
that Juarez had committed murder in
JuareZ, was released Wednesday morn
ing His 40 days of Imprisonment re-
quired by the treaty with Mexico in
cxtradition cases had expired The
complaint had been filed by the Mexi-
can consul but he apparently made no
attempt TO bring forth any proofs to
the court to have the man tried.
Last week a similar case came up
when David de Ia Fuente, for whom the
Mexican consul had asked extradition
on a charge Of murder, was released
because no proof was given to the
court
In the case of Gonzalo Enrile, also,
the case was not tried There are two
remaining eXtradition cases now in the
county Jail which have been filed
against rebels by the Mexican consul.
They are against Col. Pascual Orozco,
ST., and Jose CordoVa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
; +++++++ 4+++++
KANSAS MAN Is KILLED
BY REBELS IN MEXICO

Wichita, Kans-. Oct. Hubert Rus
sell, son of T. A. Russell, of Kingman,
kans., was asSassinated by Mexican
rebels, IS miles west of Durango, Sun
day. according to a telegram received
here. Hubert Russell had been manager
OF a Mexican ranch since 1907. A widow
and two children are now at Kingman,
having fled from Mexico at the out
break of the revolution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
SAIUGGLED HORSES SEIZED;
ARMS FOR sONORA RECRUITS.

Naco, Ariz., Oct. 2.-Sheehy and
Overlook, Of the customs office, have
caught five horses smuggled over by
escaping rebels the past week
Two hundred Winchester carbines
and Is, 900 rounds of ammunition
which have been held here for some
time, were forwarded on to Caaa1ea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02

ENRILE GOES TO PARIS
To ASK DIAZ TO RETURN
Where is Gonzalo Enrile. Orozco's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02
MEN
AND
WOMEN

pear when the kidneys are out Of order
or diseased. For good results use DR..
Kilmer's SWamp-ROot the great Kidney
remedy. At druggists. Sample bottle
by mail free. also pamphlet.
Address, DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02

Perfect cleaning. quick service. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-02

Kidney trouble preys
upon the mind, discour-
ages and lessons ambi-
ton; beauty. vigor and
chnnrfnlnncc Gal, dican
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
From Another Point of View

Kalamazoo preacher parrot tina! doesn't swear
jolt? Answer: Who detends
them?
The National Progressive party convention August
He s now
catch Cadiiacs
when he
Lorme automobile accident sunday ou'
we areb he kept his seat
Cadllacs immediate presence coming
river, TO explain Windsor
One is the fact that the oaks still
stand n the Republican lumber trust
a ankle which might
down one OF the weeks water feets
cost him Howm anyhow:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

The Democratic national platform
adopted by the Baltimore convention
is one of the strongest progressive
declarations that ever emanated
from a political body. Platforms are
the foundation on which parties base
their claims for popular support, and
this time the Democrats nave bullt
on a rock so strong that they VIII
be able TO resist any attack that
may be made against them.
The Baltimore platform is progress
alive because Il favors a tariff for
revenue only in direct opposition TO
tho Republican policy OF tariff for
protection. IL favors immediate re-
vision downward, but graduated so
an not TO suddenly disturb business
and Industrial prosperity.
A strong stand is taken in de-
mandine the enforcement OF the
criminal features OF the antitrust
law and recommends such additional
legislation as may be necessary for
the complete control OF monopoly
and the proper guarding the In
terests OF the people. This would
prohibit holding companies, stock
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
Atmosphere"

There is a school of philosophy
which teaches that "atmosphere"-the
influence OF association and environ
ment-is the most potent element in
the shaping of ones life.
Atmosphere in this sense Is a
condition OF thought. Thought makes
1t what 1t is, and thought alone can
change II.
II other people have the power TO
make an atmosphere than can inhu-
ence you, why can't you make 1t fer
yourself?
You can, for We all have the power.
But few fully realize 1t.
You ian. :: gu Will. make an at
riosphere .ol yourself that will force
others 10 feel IL, and Trough II de-
nand and bring out tho highest and
best in yourself and those about you.
In doing this your environment and
conditions will soon be bent to your
touch.
Any one who would succeed must
learn to realize this power of right
directed thought.
Failure comes from doubt and fear
and encouragement.
Success comes from confidence and
courage.
Thought creates either atmosphere.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

tative on the committee on resolu-
tons, and adopted by the conven-
ton, relating TO the high cost OF Nv
ing. AS the resolution recites. the
high cost OF living is serious prob
lem in every American home. Every
one who has studied the subject Will
agree with the assertion in the reso-
luton that excessive prices result
in a large measure from the high
tariff laws enacted and maintained
by the Republican party, and from
trusts and commercial eonspiracies
fostered and encouraged by such
laws" This language tells the
whole story so concisely as to be
comprehended by every housekeeper.
On this issue alone the Democrats
deserve TO be victorious.-Boston
Globe.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

In the whole course OF our observa-
ton there is not so misrepresented
and abused parsonage as death.
The shortest life is long enough II it
let to a better. and the longest life
is too short IL II does not.-Colton.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

Busines.-iIke Printing. no russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John E.-st. Pm. Main 1t98 or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

watering and other things that tend
10 set the law at defiance.
Among the sections OF the plat
form that will appeal 10 the people
are those favoring the presidential
primary, one term for the president,
efficient regulation Of the big public
service corporations, and also legis-
lation against the over-issue OF stock.
In a number of ways stand Is taken
in favor of the people and the cause
OF the toilers, and pledges the party
to reform along general lines, for
which all classes have been clamor-
ing. It Is sound Democratic plat
form on a broad progressive basis,
and as II Is simple and easily under
stood Il will command the approval
Of the public.-New Orleans States.
In the heat of the presidential
campaign many details IN the plat
forms of the political parties are
usually forgotten, but there Is one
plank In the Democratic platform
that will remain uppermost In the
minds OF all citizens. That plank is
the one introduced by Mr.. David /.
Walsh, the Massachusetts represen-
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

me nero moral impuiss N ne n q ne force uniesl II
translated into action. IL immoral 70 pFepese fef The
lE.iod satss somethsy that n not Of heneht Tor the
W,oa rnod stntes Il 10 immoral 70 promote Legislation
~ business II also for the interest OF the
the country Our 10 not paterna In
titegiOr WOODROW WILSON.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

This birthday week should be week Of resolutions for the city Cad
lac founded.
Marvel he he the again
in the reproduction ceremonies there inducements put before him
ANOTHER CALL and Of these have enumerated
Of 1912 for the Detroit Of let hope TIE NEAR future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Contracts have been closed between
Klaw q Granger ard Maurice Edward
Bandmann. OF tho Empire Theatre. CAL
cutta. India. by which the latter agrees to
produce The Pink Lady" next season I'm
Tangier Gibraltar. Malta, Egypt. West
Indies. Demernra, India. Ceylon. the Ma
lay States, the Straits Settlements. Siam,
the Dutch East Indies. the Philippine ISL
ands. China and japan The Pink Lady,
will be the first American musical comedy
TO receive production all over the world.
Edna Won Luke. the leading woman at
the West End Theatre. will on the ter
mination OF her present engagement go
10 Minnesota, her native state. for brief
vacation. On her return to New York she
will commence rehearsals with a Broad.
way production.
a. II. Woods has decided TO retain the
American version Of Gypsy Love"
rather than 10 discard It for the version
used by George Edwardes in London.
Members of the Atlantic Yacht club
are going to give n society circus at Sea
Gate on Saturday. Practically all OF the
performers are amateurs. Among those
who will appear are Commodore J, Stuart
Blackton, Carlos de Zafra, Alvah Nicker-
son, Senator SAKE. Rear Commodore Ar
thur Teele, q. p. DilIenback, l.. Lewis
Luckenbach. Edgar F. Luckenbach. Ken
meth Lord Zeb Mayhem, Richard Weeks.
T. T. Malcolm and X. A. Brown. tent
has been pitched on the baseball grounds
of the club and here the performance
will take place. There will be show
both Saturday afternoon and evening
Rehearsals for The Million" Henry w
Savage's production of the farce by NM.
Bor and Guillenand, Will begin next Mon
day. with Taylor Holmes and the other
importan, members of the original COM
pany In its cast.
Alexandra Carlisle VIII have the title
role I'm "Everywoman" when Arthur Col
Inns makes the English production of the
late Walter Brownies modern morality
play
Bought But Not Paid For" Walter
McNamara's satire on the play Bought
and Paid For" will be presented on the
opening bill OF the fall and winter season
at Hammersteins Victoria Theatre early
in September. Theodosia de Coppet.
Charles Darrah, Richard Power and
Frank Hill will be I'm the cast. The pro-
ductIon will be mace by Fred. Walton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
WILL TO THE DUMP HEAP
Surrogate Won't Accept Copy
of Lost Paper.

The carelessness OF a cleaner in an
Office building in throwing away the con-
tents of a waste paper basket that con-
tained valuable documents, including the
will OF Mrs. Sarah Roth, has caused nucn
trouble to the latter's heirs. as Surrogate
Cohalan refused yesterday TO probate
the missing will.
Mrs. Roth, who lived at No. 22S East
Sd street, died on July IS, 1903. She made
her will on February 2, 1903. Mrs Roth
left the original paper with her lawyer.
Adolph Storms. whose office was at No
346 Broadway. On November %. It10,
Storms was preparing to move. He placed
a numbe: Of documents, including the will
Of Mrs. Roth. in a waste paper basket.
which he left on his desk when he went
home. When the lawyer got TO his offire
next morning the basket was still on his
desk. but the contents were gone. The
cleaner had done his work only too well.
A search for the will and the other papers
was without result.
Louis Taub. a son-in-law OF Mrs. Ro,h,
offered a copy OF the will for probate.
The estate was valued at $1,000 The will
left the estate to Samuel Roth, husband
OF the testatriX, and her children. Brt
Surrogate Cohalan was not satisfied win
the proof OF the disposition OF the estate
in the absence OF the will. and refused TO
admit the copy 10 probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
HENRY FINK DEAD
Chairman of N. &. w. Directors
Expires After Long Illness.

Henry Fink, chairman OF the board Of
directors OF the Norfolk & Western Rail-
way. and formerly president OF that road.
died late last night in his apartments in
the Hotel Plaza, Fifth avenue and Goth
street, after lingering Illness.
Mr.. Fink had been confined 10 his
apartments ever since last Christmas. He
had suffered from kidney trouble and had
been under the care of DR.. W. Gilman
Thompson.
He had been engaged in the railroad
business in this country since 1851.
Mr. Fink was born I'm Germany in 1881
and was educated al the Polytechnic
School at Darmstadt. He entered rail-
road work on March %, 1851, after cou-
ing 10 this country. His first Job was as
a rodman and transitman for the West
ern Maryland.
From 1871 10 1876 Mr. Fink was superin-
tendpnt Of transportation Of the Atlantic.
Mississippi & Ohio. From 1876 to 1881 nc
was receiver and general manager of the
same system. He was then made second
vicepresident
In 1857 he was for a few months vice
president OF the Richmond 4 Danvillc
Railroad, and from 1887 10 1892 he was
vice-president ~ the Memphis & Charles
ton. From 1880 TO 1893 ne was vice presi-
dent likewise Of the Cincinnati. New Or
leans Il Texas Pacific, and from late in
1890 until late in 1898 he was vice-pres
dent OF the Alabama Great Southern.
From June "a. 1892 TO July 81, 1894. he
was again receiver for the same old East
Tennessee, which had fallen into bad
ways again.
on July IA. 1892. he got TO he receiver
OF the Memphis G. Charleston. which
lasted until 1898. From February G, 1895,
TO October. 1896, Mr.. Fink was receiver
for the Norfolk e. Western. on october
/, 1895, he was elected president of the
Norfolk & Western. which place he re-
signed I'm March 1902. to become chairman
of the board. That Office he had held
without change.
With Mr.. Fink in his illness were his
nieces, Mrs. Jaime de Angulo, OF Cations
VILE Nd, and Miss Henrietta Fink