davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
ROOSEVELT SCORED AZ
DANGEROUS nMAohaale


Cambridge, o., May i3.--an one OF
the most bitter speeches ho has made
since he began his active campaign
Tor denomination President TAFT
held Roosevelt up 10 rldiculc calllmg
him an Intense aud dangerous eeotint
and q flaiterer and domnEogue.
MT Tafi suegested that there would
be 'but little hops for the future OF
this nation " Mr.. Roosevelt were
waited 20 the skies IN q chariot, Ike
the prophet Of old and there was no
one left to do the Job, Afr. Roosevelt
said the country needs him 10 do
The presidents speech boiled over
with attacks ana criticisms 81 Coi-
onel Roosevelt
you'd supposed there wasn'f aav-
body Ia the country 90 do this lob
that Mr. Roosevelt saiks eaout but
himself" said the president nj ono
point, ft'a I. :, +, al tbs SINE With
him.
"sappose you feet that egotlsm ana
vanity ana pat him IN ofice with a
sense Of power and a disregard or
be dangerous for this county
II hold thai man Is d demneoRuo
ana a flatterer who comes out snd
tells the people they know it an.
hate q flatterer J like 4 man 10 tell
the truth straight out and / hate 20
see man try 10 "honayfuFie" tho
people b. telling them something he
dont believe
"Do you think that Abraham Lin
coin, 20 whom SIR. Roosevelt so often
refers, 70 whom he likes rs compare
himself ana 90 whom he bears less
resemblance man any one , know ia
the history 0f this country. would
have acted as Mr. Roosevelt has and
miaepreHcnted We az he hai
Ar, Roosevelt promises the millen-
ium free from bossesi WELL then why
wasn't there e millennium during thO
seven years ho was presidatty
-Ono Indictment" 10 aaid "a tho
character Of the campaign Mr. H9os~.
welt - carrying out. Perso1gl;v feel
that more deeply than any otaor be-
cause / think be - 90 % mdisiod for
making tho kind or aconsltnrv ard
libcllous campaign whl'n required me.
the president ~ tbs Gnlifa states 10
order 20 save the cause / .e,ntstEt.
90 come out on the platform and so
about making political apeeches in
my behalf and doing somethlng that
a modest man dislikca."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
ELECTION OR
SENATORS UP
TO TAFT

lny Eveninn lIsrald a. y. Leased Wirsl
Washington, May la.-The .
. house today adopted. 2s1 20 80. .
= Joint resolution providing for .
. an amendment 10 me conntitu- =
. tlon 20 permit the election Of =
. United states senators by direct =
y vote of the people. a already =
= had paaaod tho senate and now .
. goes 10 tho president -
q oee eoo eoe eeoe &c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
. . N~~~~ ~~~~NH~%~> -

Conejos. aexico, May is.--(At the
Federal front) burning bridges be-
hind them, the Mexican rebels today
continued their retreat northward be-
fore the Federal army al General
Huerta. victorious In tho last three
days lighting. Five bridges span-
ning wide arroyos were destroyed By
tho insurgents. causing delay to gov
ernment troop trains
40 lighting was expected today az
bothboth sides were occupied with
tiieir dead and wounded from yester-
days engagement.
The rebels are believed 70 have lost
six hundred IN killed ana wounded.
General 0rozco's headquarters have
been moved northward to Roilano
from Escaion. retreat of eleven
miles. 7'he rebel advance guard. after
the defeat Of yesterday at Coneios,
hfty-fivo miles north OF Torreon to-
day was sighted behind Yermo, four
teen miles north Of here on the Mex
lean Central railroad. Though skir-
mishina ~ expected constantly, an.
other decisive clash probably VIII not
occur for twenty -four hours. Rellano.
once the battle ground In tho pres
est revolution, again may be the
meeting place Of the two armies. Thus
far the advantage has been with the
sovernment troops, as they steadily
have repulsed the rebels northward to-
ward the American border. The
superior artillery ire OF the govern
ment troops driving the insurgeetos 10
far back that their infantry became
lneffecsiye is counted upon to force
the Orozco army sim further north
ward.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
NO REPORT OF FnlING
ACROSS ltlO GnANDE

m Paso, Tex. May i8.--col. b. n.
Stpeyor, in command ot the American
troops along the pogdor here, dcciar-
ed today that no report had feachea
him of any nring from thn eide SAT-
urday into American territory. A pub
llshed report was ln circulation today
that privates OF the Eighteenth in-
fantrS we're dred upon IN their tents
along me boundary line and that tAe
Americans projected their hats on
bnyonets 20 attract more are,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
0rOzco's Army Meets Serious
Reverse Near EscalOn; Pur-
suit Of Victorious Federals
Blocked by Burning Bridges
SIX HUNDRED KILLED
IN THREE-DAY FIGHT
Superior Artillery Responsible
for Success of Madero
Forces; Attempt to Assassi-
nate Insurrecto General.

tny Eveninn Herald A. q. I.ensea Nire)
PERSISTENT RIMOIl
THAT OROzCO rs DEAD
Juarez. Mexico, May i3.--Ru- .
= mors are persistent here that .
. General Or0zco IS dead II Is .
= reported that he was killed by =
. his own men. Messages were re- .
= ccived here as late as 10 o'clock .
= today signed by the rebel chief .
. and confirmation OF the report is =
y lacking. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

ATrInlGyr no MuRDER
O1lONCO's CiiifN AiNuTttNANf
ChIhnahua. Mexa MaY I1.-~t1on1alo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

TopAy's NEWS TopAv--You
sss 4 II she HERALD. SIXTY
tents . month delivered a. your
door; any cents by mall.
ear.--~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
De PALMA TO QUIT
THE SPEED CAME
Automobile Racer, Now
Here, May Decide to
Locate in Ell PasO.

This little buzz buggy berg has sud
denly become the capital of the au-
Palma, king of all track men, has
come to FL PasO with Mrs. De Palma
and expects to spend the winter in FL
Paso, If not to locate here perman-
There is none of the expected grand
manner about this grand little hard
luck driver He is as quiet as a
quaker Seance, ana has absolutely
nothing to say about himself unless he
IS cross examined regarding his past
performances. At present he is stay
ing at the Angelus with Mrs. De Palma,
formerly Miss Ludwig, whose mother
lives in Ell PasO.
De Palma is an understood chap, with
crows wing black hair cOmbed back
10 his collar button. He has the air of
foreigner, although he claims no
more distant port than YOnkers, n. Y,
as his birthplace. He is growing
mustache after the manner of the
sWagger young men of the east, al
though this is the only thing swag-
ger about the quiet little racing driver.
he wears a badge which says that he
IS lifelong. member of the three "A.
which is the American Automobile
ASSOCIATION, and which is all that the
naUonal commission is to baseball and
a little bit more.
De Palma has a silver plate on his
right leg, where it has been broken
as many as II times, a silver collar
Done on the opposite side, one rib miss
ing and a hand broken and splintered
- Ms lOO uuLAGEOuS Spills on the Dig
tracks. 1t was at Milwaukee that he
received his most recent fall and five
operations were required to put him
back in the driving seat of his big
E1at car again. He has had enough.
He is under contract to drive the Fiat
IN the Vanderbilt cup race next wear
ana IN two other races He may drive
IN these and again he may not
Shot to pieces is his definition Of
his present physical condition. 1t was
10 get few long, deep breaths of the
local brand of breeze that De Palma
came here and he is so tickled over his
Improvement that ne intends to stav
ana may locate here permanently. He
is done with the game, he saws, and
he IS wise enough to know that he
VIII get it for the final checkered flag
sooner or later, if he continues to flirt
with the goddess of speed and chance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

Attention is called to the fact that
Joe Wood, of the Red Sox, in all his
baseball career. has never been fined
or put out of the game by an umpire.
A model youth, who is also some
pitcher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

Nc Carty-Palzer Battle Is For Title
Winner of Fight Day Will Be Recognized the
observation-disclosures Meeting Kirk
---By s. ANDREWS |

has had very little boosting, but now
Tom KreSs is trying to make up for
lost time. and place the boy where he
can get recognition, providing he can
south KreSS said Just mention the
fact that Kilbane don't know what
danger turks about when he tackles
this Kid Kirk on the first day of the
year. He sure is the coming champion"
p. On top of this came the following
note from Jimmy Johnston: THE en-
closed clippings will show you that
Eddie Morgan had the better of his
bout with Johnny Dundee, although
most of the outside writer's gave Dun
dee the shade Dundee did the billy
goat act all through the 10 rounds
while Morgan fought clever and easily
won on points. But we viii say il was
a draw. Eddie now wants to meet
Kilbane for the championship. He has
gone to his home in England for the
holidays but will return later and
will then seek a match with the cham
piOn. There is no excuse for Kilbane
sidestepping US as we have asked
nothing unreasonable and have offered
to split the purse any way he wishes.
He can make the weight at 122, the
old scale, or 1G5, the new weight for
feathers. It does not matter to US.
What we want is to get the champion
into a match and if Morgan does not
beat him then 1 will be ready to re-
tire as manager
dundee has the start on morgan
he is already matched with Kilbane at
Los Angeles for February. 1t might
be well for Kirk and Morgan to fight
it out and let the winner meet the
winner of the Kilbane-Dundee contest.
Abe Attell has also made a request for
a return battle with Kilbane, but I
doubt whether the title holder will con-
slider Abe for a return engagement. 1t
would be better for clever Attel or
rather once clever Abe, to stay retired
and let the younger fighters have 1t
out among themselves.
If frankie Russell, the New Orleans
lightweight, continues to improve the
way he has been doing the past six
months. there will be strong rival for
Joe Mandot's crown in the southern
metropolis Like MandOt the new SEN
satiOn halls from the French market
in New Orleans, being of French origin,
and ne has had his early training
around the huSkies who hang around
the market place. He has come to the
front even faster than Mandot did.
for a year ago he was not known. even
as a preliminary boy Of any account,
but the past six months he has met and
defeated such good boys as JackWhite,
Steve Ketchel Joe Thomas, Joe Coster.
Willie Beecher and Tommy Gary. That
is certainly going some for youngster
and now he is preparing for harder
game. He is billed to meet the Dur
able Dane, Battling Nelson, in 16
round bout January 3, and If he wins
or makes a good showing he will be
sent TO meet Knockout Brown, of New
York Just now he is busy trying to
get on a match with Joe Mandot, his
townsman, but Joe wiz not engage
in any bouts for a while. as he wants
to rest up. Joe claims that his poor
fight with Rivers in Los Angeles was
due to having gone stale He has
agreed to meet Russell later on, so
we may look for a hair raising match
when they clash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

A the request Of Joe Rivers, the
n scheduled bout between himself
n and Leach Cross. at New York
city. has been postponed until January
IA. AS an excuse Rivers stated that he
was not in condition Tor 10 round
bout The match was originally sehed-
uled for January =
Pitcher Frank Miller. of the San
Francisco club, in tie Pacific coast
league for the past season, has for
warded his signed contract to the Chi
cagO Americans
Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast
erstwhile lightweight champion, is
trying to induce Jess Willard, the
Texas cowboy heavyweight, to place
himself under his managership. Will
ard is still undecided whether to accept
the proposal or not
Kid Williams, o Baltimore, has been
signed to meet frankie Conway in a
six round bout at Philadelphia, on
January 4. Williams is already SEIZED
uled to meet Eddie Campi the Pacific
coast star, in a 20 round bout at Los
angeles On February il
Fight promoters at New Orleans are
now hot after a match between Joe
Rivers and Joe MandOt. This would he
the third meeting between the two
Joes and a big biz has been made for
the bout. The New Orleans fans have
shown that they can turn out in large
numbers since he Wolgast-Mandot
fight, which drew a gate OF $4,000.
=
The Boston Braves will be the
Giants opponents on the opening day
of the 1913 season, April 10, at the Polo
grounds.
Charley Murphy will start the Cubs
training season by giving all the play
ers a trip on the ocean so that they
will become seasick.
Frank Chance will make his first
official appearance on an American
league diamond in washington when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
DOnlin May Be GrOOmed To Lead PhilIiss
Player Is Not RecOnGled Change Psburg Cd
Have Chance for Pennan-GOssp About Big League Player
By DAMON RUNYOE

apparent that he intends taking every
man he had last year, with tne eXcop-
ton of BeaIS Becker. to Ma In There
is nothing to indie te that anyone hu-
Becker will be sem away-
Harry McCOruick wiz uudoubte6ly
be carried in his roie % pinch hillrr
next year and ur LID he shows td1s ne
has lost his s IN ttat liae- Nc
Cormick is o. ie use fa -c-1W in
any other o-it b. certainly
earned his ast season 7n1 the
Giant leader ICaE ago ss- -7 yle or
carrying q man for 10 r purpose
than to hat in runs g. sHe hes
Tub Hackett, whose md form
concealed the scenery behiDd him o.
the hilltop for a short time last sea
son, is to manage the Quincy III, team
next year. Tub" was brought on to
New York by WoIverton. when Ed Swee-
ney held out, but the local cans are in
dense ignorance to thislday as to Hack
etts form as a catcher. although they
Suspect much
There is at least one Cuban in the
big league who must be ranked as
among the best players in his league,
and that is ArmandO Marsans, the out
fielder of the Cincinnati Reds, who is
not only a good hitter. but is very fast.
Many rank Marsans as one OF the three
best outfielde 8 in the National league.
but that is a matter of opinion
Russell Ford is classed as the best
pitcher on the Yanks-
The youngest pitcher in the big
leagues is probably Maranville. with
the Boston NatiOnals-certainly he was
the youngest regular at the close Of
last season, although Heine Groh. OF
the Giants. is not twenty. If Milton
Stock. a Giant recruit Is retained by
McGraw next season, he win probably
be the youngest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

HERE VIII be plenty of coin lost
and won on the MeCarty-Palzer
contest. which will be decided at
Tom McCarey's arena in vernon emo JUS
outside of Los Angeles, on New ear ,
day. There viii also be a new WhlIe
champion. according to the terms U
agreement, as arranged Dy folI -
Carey There may be otner WIllte hCgT T
who have a right to Dattle Tor the L4Is
md holt hut Uncle Sam has deere
that the winner Of this contest VIII De
racognized as the new white cnamplOLi
and will be expected 10 oeIeH9
against all corners in the heavyweight
r. will be a battle of giants. for both
NOV, are over six feet in height ana
scale over 200 pounds; IN IacL rae rae
1vfTI he near 220 and McCarty aDOut
9O5 1t will surely bring to mino the
times when the olden time glants o
the ring got together, men VINO WelS-lSo
well over the 22O pound marx. FaIIeN
has been the faVorlte up 10 GATE CIV
ing to his splendid showing IN me 80 go
ana his fine work IN framing Duh
are hard hitters and each one mas DEM
o1sfrated that he can take a lot OF
punishment. r,.,7to,.
PaIzer. when ne fought BomDaroleT
VeIIs was nearly out in the tlrst Two
ro1rds being driven all over the ring
INF he stuck. took his medicine, ana IN
the third round came back ana put
Wells out McCarty has SHOWN IN al
his battles that he can take any amount
Of punishment and he surely dlQ as
nav courage in his 16 round flght WIN
Tf11 E7lvnn The latter can hit ana ne
made McCarty take many hard WaIIOps
before he himself sought the canvas.
# win depend a great deal on the IlrsI
T77aD getfing home with a couple OF
GOOD punches, for the one VINO Goes
E,iII have the edge and the best chance
Of winning out. Don't overlook the tact
that McCarty has been comins LasL
and has the confidence ana II IS sSinS
to take a lot Of punishment to beat MN.
He has also been taught lot by ms
manager, Billy Mccartney, ana II tneie
\ shade at all I think Luther mas II,
The fight should be determined lhsIue
- or Is rounds. unless boIh men
work themselves out early
Johnny KfIbane, featherWelghI chalu-
MON. has decided to give himself a goou
tryOut on New rear oay, SisI ri
meets oliver Kirk before the missouri
athletic club at St Louis in an elghL
round contest. Kirk is the young Iealh-
ervveight who made Abe Attell throw
IN the white flag recently at Mound
CITY. Tom Kress, the manager OF XIX,
thinks he has the coming teatherWelS NJ
champion.~a claim that is disputed Dy
Jimmy Johnston, manager OF Eddie
Morgan. the youngster whom he re
Gently brought over from England It
viii be real test for Kirk and II he
can show the proper form against the
champion it may lead to q longer bout
between the two at New Orleans OF on
the coast
For a boy who has had nearly 100
fights and never had his record in the
year book, Kirk deserves a medal He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

TEW YORK, n. Y. Dec. 3I.-Per-
sistent rumors from PhiIadeeI-
phia are to the effect that Mike
DonIin's transfer from Pittsburg was a
prearranged plan by secretary Billy
Locke, of the Pirates. who has now
cut Jack GIeason's lead in the bidding
on the PhillieS to one and one-half bids
and that Sir Mique is to be manager
when Locke takes command of the
Quaking Quakers-if that ever comes
to pass.
AS a matter of fact, Donlin is said
to have been more or less agitated
because he was shipped to QuakerviIle
PittSbuTg is conceded a chance al the
National league pennant season and
Philadelphia isn't Mike would per-
spire to horn into one Of those modern
day getrichquick arrangements which
are run in the guise of worlds cham
piOnship games.
We don't believe that there is any
conspiracy on foot to make him man
ager of the Phillies. After reeding
about DOOin's plan to shift Magee to
first and Dolan and Lobert to the out
field, we are convinced that Charley
in order to have Miachael play the
shortfield or pitch.
Miller Higgins is peeved because the
newspapers are referring to him as the
'henpecked' manager. We neved said
you were henpecked, Miller, not as
We said you will be-
The Cleveland engagement Is now
sorry it got Jimmy Callahan stirred up
by announcing that he had offered three
players for SIugger Joe Jackson, as
Jimes is in there exposing Joe's Weak
ness to public view.
Every year there are rumors that
McGraw intends dispOsing Of some of
his veteran pitchers, but it is quite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
FORD SURPRISES
CACTUS BOWLERS
SuIzerman and Foster Lose Match Game
TO Ford and GraEdOver by 80 Pins.
Butchers Defeat EIfIIers

Sut2erman and Foster Lose Match Game
TO Ford and GraEdOver by 20 Pins.
Butchers Defeat MiIIers.
One of the most interesting matches
between the twO-men events of the
season was rolled Monday night at the
Cactus alleys, Ford and Grandover
winning by rs pins from Sukerman and
roster SukerInan, the slow ball artist
was autclassed by Ford, a bowler on
his own metal, who rolled a consistent
game throughout, upsetting over 200
pins in three of the five games Suker-
man and Ford are both slow boWlers
who rely more upon their headWork
than speed, which is the chief asset Of
a great many boWlers. Ford was sew
erdl times near a STF1keOut, rolling as
many as five strikes in succession. A
large but very quiet crowd attended
the match and little roofing was heard.
one spectator doing off on the bench
on account of the unaccustOme6 quiet
ness The teams We're tied on points
BIZ Foster was the only man to receive
the bottle of beer which is won bv
strikeout GrandOver missed a strike
out in the last period by only one pin.
A special match between two makeup
teams of the Industrial Ieaguers was
rolled on alleys one and two with the
Butchers quartet winning by a good
margin Paschal rolled high game and
nigh total and was the only bowler
able to chalk over 500.
n -e~~4~s &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

Before leaving for Southern Pines,
n. c., manager Charles Doom, of the
Phinies. announced that he had asked
for waivers on pitcher Schultz and in
fielder Dodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

things going with the Senators.
It is more than ilkeiy that the sena-
tors will do their imberlng up at
! Brownsville, Tex, next spring
For the first time in two years the
Phillies viii start the season at home
They will face the Brooklyn Dodgers
Fielder Jones, ex manager of the
White Sox, has been reelected presl-
dent of the Northwestern league Tor
term Of three years
Tom Downey. the infielder of the
Sacramento club, now managed py
Harry Wolverton, has been sold to the
Baltimore club
Jim Baskette, the Nap pitcher, Sc
verely injured his right hand when q
firecracker which he held exploded
without warning. It is not known
whether the injury viii affect his
pitching.
Jimmy Callahan. manager Of the
White Sox, has decided to keep his
spring training trip at PasO Robes,
Cal He says the veterans need to get
into condition more than they do 20
learn baseball, and he is going to hold
off on the ball and bat until just be-
fore the season opens
Attention is called to the fact that
Joe Wood, of the Red Sox, in all his
baseball career. has never been fined
or put out of the game by an umpire
A model youth, who is also some
pitcher
Finley J. Shepherd, who is to wed
Miss Helen Gould, spent his youth IN
Old SaybrOOk, Conn. where his father,
the late Rev. P L Shepherd, conducted
a highly successful school for boys,
known as the Rectory school.
Shepherd was in those days-25 OF
more years agO-a husky, rugged
young fellow of about 20 years, and
about the slickest baseball pitcher OF
those days in MiddleSeX county For
two or three seasons in the middle sos,
he twirled for the Old Saybrook town
team and the nine achieved an enva-
able reputation. He was one OF the
first to use an out curve and slow drop
and did great execution with them
among the country boys
Johnny Evers Will never get by as
a manager" says manager Jennings, of
the Tigers. He is too high strung; re
Is so nervous even as a player that re
sons ago and had to quit with the ad-
ded cares of managing that Chicago
bunch of crabbers it will be all the
worse. Besides he has to contend with
the tremendous and growing unpopu-
larity of his owner, and with the fact
that the Cub fans have been accus-
toned to a winner for so many years
that a slump is going to put the team
in bad Immediately. The slump is GER
tain because of loss of such stars as
Brown, Tinker and Chance. and the
fact that he has not q pitcher on his
staff whom ne can send in and feel
that he'll win When he finds the
Cubs trailing he simply viii go crazy"
Before leaving for Southern Pines,
N c., manager Charles Doom, of the
Phinies. announced that he had asked
for waivers on pitcher Schultz and in
fielder Dodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

Jimmy Callahan, manager of the
White Sox, has decided to keep his
fIIEIE 1ysaz e-----i-- 49,
spring training trip at PasO Robes,
Cal. He says the veterans need to get
into condition more than they do 10
learn baseball, and he is going to hold
off on the ball and bat until just be
fore the season opens