davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20
GOSSIP Y
Y1NONG
SPORTS

Frank Navin has not been heard of
since Ty Cobb asked for $4,000 a
year.
The Three-I league will open its
1913 season April "a and close on
Labor day.
George Stallings says if he fails in
Beantown next season he will retire
from the game.
Football players could get in shape
by taking part in the rush for tickets
for their big games.
Norgren, right half-back, deserves
all the C's he was given and then
some, the critics say.
Dick Smith. manager of the Spring
field, ILL.,, team, will manage the Scran-
ton team next season.
1t is reported that Arthur Devlin,
the former Giant star, would like to
play with the Senators.
Coombs, Plank and White were the
pitchers who went through the season
without making an error.
Minor league magnates are report
ed to favor the limiting of salaries
rule" they passed at Milwaukee.
1t is denied at Kansas City there is
any thought of trading Jap Barbeau
to Indianapolis for Otto Williams
Harry Stcinfeldt is an applicant for
the position as manager of the Co
lumbus American association club.
Manager Clark Griffith picks Joe En-
gel the young Washington twirler, to
be pitching star for the 1918 season
American league pitchers are hop
ing against hope that Ty Cobb and
President Navin will never come to
terms.
John NJ Ward didn't stick" as man.
ager at Boston, but he stayed the linn
it with the president OF the American
league.
Charley Brickley. Harvards hero.
has been offered $500 per week by a
New York agency for little vaude-
vile sketch.
Carl Crandall. brother of Otis Gran
dali of the Giants, will get a chance
to play short for the indianapolis team
next season.
Joe Wood had a wonderful season
and it is doubtful If his .S72 percent
age for thirty-nine games will ever
be duplicated.
Manager Jack Hayden is popular
with the Louisville fans. They be.
lieve he will help the team rise to the
top the coming season
Artie Phelan doesn't seem to be
much of hit with the Reds. In ev-
cry deal they propose they offer Ar
tie as one of the men.
The Philadelphia Athletics will play
an exhibition game with the Newark
club at Newark on the latters return
from its training trip, April g.
Connie Macks Philadelphia Ath-
Ietics are picked to win the rag next
season. The showing of the Mackmen
in Cuba has boosted the rating.
Peudleton, star Princeton football
and baseball player. is much inter
viewed athlete Some day a major
league scout will look him over.
For the first time in history bail
club from the United States will train
under a british flag It's easy enough.
The Yankees are going to Bermuda.
Fred Clarke's band of Pittsburg Pi
rates surely did wallop the ball over
the lots for three pillows. In 152
games they unlimbcred 1919 of them.
Jim Mutrie, who managed the Gil
ants in the late SOS. is running a
news stand in Staten Island. Wonder
what ]. McGraw will become in 1896?
Now Umpire Risler is blaming Con.
ME Mack for spelling his plans to
take picked team of National league
stars on transforming tour to Cuba.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20
Good Hints.

Have you a wire frying basket?
Put your tomatoes in 1t the next time
they are to be skinned and plunged
into a deep kettle of boiling water.
There is no danger by this method
Of getting them watersoaked.
Keep milk, butter and eggs all close
" covered, on one side of the refrig-
orator. and reserve the other for vege-
tables leftovers from the table and
other odorous provisions.
Don't throw away the paraffln from
Jelly and marmalade. Wash each piece
and save it. Boil the accumulation
and there will be clean paraf!ln for next
Jelly time.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

countries in the world; to tenting
and fishing tackle: to teas and cot.
fees jumbled in with ships paint to
prints and etchings. and to some an
Cient paintings of greater sentimen.
tai than artistic worth. Some $50. 900
worth OF arms and ammunition es-
capped harm
Perhaps the most valuable relics
owned by Abbey come under this last
category.
The building occupied by Abbey
was said by the police TO be the old
est along Front street. For three
generations It has been known as
the shop with the little brass can
dlestIck," from its trademark. a tiny
gun that could hardly carry more
than a buckshOt. but which is o: great
age and value
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

When | get to be old amt goin'
to find it out by countin' up to see.
nor by my whiskers, nor by my gums,
nor none of them signs. They'll all
fool you. No, sir But one of these
times I'll get throwed down, and |
won't bounce back Then I'll know
it's all over. When man gets that
way, he's old. Old, see? 1t don't
make any difference how much longer
he lives after that. he don't ever get
any older-"Billy Fortune"
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

One cup of stewed squash. one-half
cup sugar, two eggs and milk enough
to fill a pie plate. First line pie
Dlate with crust, then beat eggs and
sugar together, adding squash and
milk, seasoning with cinnamon. nut
meg and allspice to suit the taste
Bake about 40 minutes In a moder-
ate oven
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

Soak sweetbreads in lukewarm va
te- two hours. then pour hot water
over, soak 10 minutes and skin them:
roll in -four. fry in butter very slowly
at the same time with two sliced
onions. Take GU. strain gravy, add
one-quarter cup sherry and a little
bouillon. This for two pair sweet
brenda
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

President Charles a. Comskey Of
the Chicago American League team
has announced that the club will
train for seven weeks at Paso Robes,
Cal. The team will leave Chicago
about Feb. 20 and return about April
10 he said.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

Slice lensthwise cold boiled or
slightly and brown potatoes well on
one side; turn and brown other side
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, brush
over with melted butter and serve at
once.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20
Scarce rs Hens Ieeth.

Mr.. Crimsonbeak That bachelor
friend of mine is looking for partner
for his joys and sorrows.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Wel it seems
to me he's "A long time about it,
yes; you see he's looking for a 81
lent partner"
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

Make rich pie crust. cover deep
pie plate and bake light brown in
quick oven. Slip onto fancy plate.
When cool fill with sliced bananas. or
anges, strawberries or any fruit that
needs no cooking. cover with whipped
cream sweetened and favored.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

Jaciuto Calvo the young Cuban out
fielder who will be given trial by
the Washington club next spring, in
Eve times up against Jack Coombs Of
the Athletics poled out three safeties,
Many members of the Athletics pre-
dict a great future for the youngster.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

We are more frivolous in our col.
Iege life than in our business" George
Fitch said. still, college life has
made business what it is. Fraterui.
ties are clearinghouse for ability and
ambition. kansas City Star.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20
RETURN BATTLE IS WANTED
Mandot, Clever Little New Orleans
Pueilst, Seeks Another Fight
With Joe Rivers.

In a recent fight between Mandot,
the clever little New Orleans fighter,
more popularity known as the French
Baker Boy" and Joe Rivers, the
Mexican, held at Los Angeles. the
former was clearly outpointed. Man
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

Richard Arnst former champion
professional sculler, who lost his title
to Ernest Barry, the English cham
pion. intends to settle on land in
Sydney. Durham, of Toronto, who
was beaten by Barry declares that
ma sculler on the American continent
2 :ould compete successfully with
Harry,
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

Nell-Isnt Alice soon going to
marry Jack?
Belle don't know. She says she
hates to give up the dollar and half
shows for the ten-cent moving pie
lures
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

"Springhill is a man who never tells
his troubles"
How does he manage to get
along?"
He puts them to sleep with the
anesthesia of optimism"
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

Mcbride Of Washington was the on
" American league shortstop who
played in every game last season. He
has missed but three in three sea
sous. A nice record.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

Papa. mamma says that onehalf
the world doesn't know how the other
half lives?'
We'll, she shouldn't blame herself
dear, it isn't her fault
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

What makes Jaggs so chesty?"
The only thing | can think of is
that he lives in house with a swell
front"
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundrcss
happy. makes clothes winter than snow
All good grocers. Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

American-made shoes compete in
parts of Russia with American"
shoes made in Germany.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

But tip doesn't always come to the
man who waits.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

If you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good groccrs. Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20
Ylyg5Yu 55rrS.Z54YY1nD
||(,{S}f!:S ya S8| MS
E,2.NXSE;x SSeS sAMnAS
Stops Coughs Cures Colds
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS

II you feel "out of sorts'-"run down" or got tho
blues suffer from kidney bladder nervous Diseases,
chronic weaknesses, ulcers, SKIN cruptiUnS pilcs Sc
write for my FREE book 1t Is tho most instructive
medical book ever written. IL tolls all about these
dscascs and the bio effected ythckcW
French Remedy ..TiIEisAPioS" Nc. l. No.2 Nos
md you decide for ypurscf 1t is tho remedy for
yUur ailmcnt. Don send cent Its absolutely
FREE. No "follow- vi" irculars. LeClerCMcd.
Co., IInvcrstociS I'D, Ham ps cad, London, lag
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-20

dot is not satisfied. however, and is
now seeking a return battle. In the
first battle between these two little
fellows Mandot was declared the vic
for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-06

~ GlltDgPiNlTG llgNlTATlOo
Auuareuuy che = the nus, coFaia,
psEsol - ~ uWId a gru98F VA
hulEd NJ gushihs nsd eRuIins go
yOu vould certainly sny - M -
--aud Al So peopia uho FealIJ knU1
her-kuOW hafteF Yes kno8 -
hou biga d,1aosuG 70 make h raeh-
Oains ~ vails q her ofIu.iolA A.
yOu invaFiably MAKE f.
And uho - she. yol aGt? Wha;.
az I foEGut 20 tsH yoa? WY. 80 =
the ln1y 81 thP inAeIinise luviistiou8.
She ID the peFtOn uho always uantG
Der friends to visit her sOne dly. ~
never Invites then N91das g fuaS-
day Or wednesday. o. suy q H. re
Of the GsSeB teiinite alyA-
shs b 10 ala1 70 ~ yOa. ~ uus
ihlnkiaE sSoui you tsts Uuy nogn-
Ing. sad she doeu vlaa yon u0ll1
ooms cal snd ~ Der soas day NJ
paovslv Oui Shara 49, ligoa ant So
knSus you uoan eltuy the vtas fso8
Yer yeranAah. zen certainly ="
eoua uo1e aay. - uaya. ard ihG1
- aguzsges youF hgll aA5 ~ ~
zooa-hye sad auiiGfF away. evtlsngly
vastly deliEblpd WITH reTsaiG nnd ~,
iulprsust0B Of eoFdlaliEy an hsspitll-
~ that she ihiRkH So has givph-
Bui u yOu ar aeaulilse1 win NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-06
BEST Basket BALL EVER
OFFERED LOCAL SPORT LOVERS

Uns 1efelieo iuE that bulol tast -
-. -. -, -, - =. -
~ q Nh TrnctiGs auA haze - far
aTS1uGs1 f=uB Glma1. tuOsaH bQIla.
go nm ~. GaAgD Callla Girk
team und uns Uirh 49, Beiiatre hiEh
orb0Ul EiElI' tuall. ire glnus at1Old.
~ - Salem. Win n salem BlHls
-. - q. = - - - -.
49,, 49,. - ~, ~, y, -
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Rex Iuhu.Auu 80 --ruErA 10 crrrzl
49, I1,lru-1i 1,irh ufhcul q
-, - - Ken ca 4, ~
ten, raurnf a. Plll Hattts- rtn,n-
napr OF ~ - Vrlr-' meu usn 70
uorrad Tor vurk Us slarou sra ur.
irytnE for te-D plse-s are Ios. Wa
ssnr. Hutchinson Clark and IiaTIses
T5eFe UsTp BtEUeea candidates Sui
ior the team q the I.st praettc- and
Il % bpl,pved thR FAirmoli high ~cal,li
WiIi this SlanO.I have ~ ihairszi his-a
urhool team in thc Stais nanass
- - - -
A. = rueant meeting 81 the stEsrtic
beard u the hizh Nehool SsrrViary
RaUA q ~ loall Y. M.gte y Was
eIostrd OariaI rc1eiee for The htgh
.ssh1ol s.apoa-
IN ci.-- le,u,la
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So, 49, ,'-ifI ,-,,- 49,. -
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-. ,,-,------ -, '.,...,,. - ~. -.
!. 49, ,6.,,-,.,'-,. - 49,. -.
:. - -. -. ., -. ,-,,.,,I -
iegs- The ulrne ca1dit 0n results fTOm
the fIIEh - - elans leagBe ans
thsue orEan,Eaiiona prove q gFeoi
bencH. 70 the srhasis- Z
Az m-or-nr. - the v,rIo-u efsurs
az "a. vuir1o,f \ r1,,l NJ yuu,rT-
a. IN. ca. l.ur,p p-.r.rr7S we're
-.I,r,ra - ,lr---SV ~, eIo-- tnums
- =. - $3.50 -, ttutr .,-.s-
n. -, 49, - vrort c., q
ct,v Nn-.-,-1r. Loa.-,
\ BgU departure p ha1EFi-e1m this
S1lsuu. p the OTEl1tliug q teR Clty
Aerelll - Lq1Gs9 = - = - = - 4
L.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-06

Fnirmoaf 3 pTUniued the begi b0s-
~ bsl thi1 year the city has ever
sauD- TheTe Wfl - thS tusC Y. =, G \.
team. ths FuiTU11t state NOIual
oal. tho Ratyn1ut hlgh uchOrl team,
a11 The Moral girie tram al ~
ne hard uehsdulss with lpluls q Their
1 slars fIOn al sections a thia STATE
and PsnRayIyania. Is veil - TIE chs
Is0gnss O. the high school. The Normal
schnDl ard the city and mFrranfIle
luagus q tha y ~ e. A Tie VaFiOuE
banuas are 100 hard q uogE n thSir
uTurtlee. While the team u1n8geSu are
blHy aFFanEins schedules Ths tnral'
ullanl 81 souun rect Saturday. DE-
egmher u. Wben TIE r. n e 4 b0ypI
vlaS III GguFlon r. y. G. A. here. ard
'Fun thsn On until spring there viii
- slulmt daily saules ~ aDu1e = the
UlFioua luors 10 III city
aoFMai Varsity
Tbs Ncrmal Varsity this year viii
- = fast and Aggressive team While
- majority % last years. team EEDd.
uled Ias, spr.lg. leaving many vncan-
rtas On Ire ouuad. tbeFR ase OifH
~ q the utd mrn left. AMI there are
nany last playsrs frum the N0Tmai
.llus Iaague who UtIl Ihla ueaaxn trs
1sf for plaGPn % the EaFBify team,
Practice WORK Uus started ~ thp ~
MI Candidates yesterday With . biz
aqua6 q men on
Noruai SehodulO
NanagpT uratkius and faculty. Nan.
agsr Lee ere nou .: VOrH a. tn Mr.
nj orheauIs fgT the ssaH0n. a tsnta.
i've srhednle has bcen arranged
UhIeh calls for afIeen nmsa The
uannGlTs are arranging the dates m
lInilg o. nunrrorth ziib the raT5oHs
oollpEg ieana 40 Uill ~ tnclu.ls.i N
ths Nnlual season. The S~rss'iy'
srhadula b - foIloUa.
~ Meme
Normal and AlumHL pTOhubly three
nn1
Norusl and nlvis 4 TaEins.
Normal and Salem.
Normal and VraynesbuTg
Nnrnsl and Shepherd COuEEe-
Eornal and Brua3dnu
EOrlal and West VlrEiusa VARSITY
AhWad
Huru,al ana salem At salem-
Normal and DAVIS 4 Elkins ~ ~
Sinl-
Nornal and E1eiu. Y. NJ { A At
EIkiua
Normal ana BrulAdls &C FhR.uvs.
NGll anI Weot Llberis Amzl.
H0ual and GlsuvtIls NuT"L
ny AGA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-06

inexpensive
GIiSlnss
RsnanbT =
w.A-. ..l ~. s'"-'''-
ss XRas r,sas''nssu- VEN ~
sue Y i sEg6s
cons 80 49, OS.F OuP Gaosk - pipsl.
tAs,.s 49,. .o,.,so- s,as
( s1hs AZ
LG MARTIH,
eOod eEaTs Espt sOod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
CALIFORNIA WILL
VOTE ON TUESDA Y

SAN FRANCISCO. May I2.-Caiifornia
will decide at the primaries next Tues
day whether her president lal preference
IS for Roosevelt, Taft or La Toilette
as Republican candidate. and Clark
or Wilson a. a Democratic candidate
The state sends tucnty-.iN delegates 10
the national conventions.
Neither Underwood nor Harmon, tho
TWO other Democratic candidates has
directed any organized campaign for
votes. and because of the political COM
plsaion of tho state, the Roosevelt can.
vaSs has attracted more attention than
tire Democratic
Roosesvlt closed his campaign las,
night Governor Hiram W. johnson bs !
s'umped thn state for him. as have Cir
, ford Plnchoi. his former chief forester
| former Senator BeveridRe OF indiana
Msdili Mccormick oi Chicago. and Fran.
\ els j. Hensy. the "nghtInE pros.curo- -
| His headquarters predicted yesterday that
the vote In san Francisco would be close
| but that the country counties, particu.
! lariy IN southern California, would rol
| up a huge vote for tho colonel"
| Taft managers have imported but on,
| speaker. former Representative Ralph u
| Cole OF Ohio. In their closing rally Las
! night sthey predicted that San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
OROZCO WILL
BATTLE NEXT
AT RELLANO

AT GENERAL OROZCO'S HEAD
QUARTERS, RELLANO, Mexico, May
12.-GeneraI Orozco today transferred
his headquarters from EScaloD, Mexico,
where he has been for the last fort
night, TO Rellano, seventeen miles north.
This retreat, he claims, as well as that
of his vanguard today was done in or
der to place his men in better positions
for final stand The rebels fought
brisk]y all day. Losses have not yet
been announced here,
1T was at Reilano recently that the
federals were severely defeated and
General Gonzales Sslas committed sui
eide. Indications are that the vicinity
of Relano, with which Orozco is fa-
miliar. may again be battle-ground.
General Orozco tonight admitted that
his army had been defeated at Conejos
and he has sent general order to all
insurrecto troops TO mobilize at Rel
lano. He blames his defeat on the SUI
perior artillery of the federals.
General Campo and General Artu
gumedo, who were sent around to the
east to flank the federals, have been
reported missing. The rebels abau-
doned their four positions at 3 clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
MAY Not Bow Down.

Regardless of tho letter from Senator
Smoot ordering the state convention TO
instruct for Mr.. Taft, there Is strone
sentiment among the Provo contingent
to send the delegation uninstructed, and
as far as the expression among the state
delegates heTesbouts In the last few days
there will be no instructions. unless the
Roosevelt supporters prectpitate the
question and bring on the fight.
The attitude OF the federal bunch in
Utah shows plainly that they are ready
10 jump into the band wagon of the
winning candidate and they don't care
a snap which one that is, just so Ions
as they can find ont long enough In ad-
vance to retain the fat offices they now
occupy. That Is Just why they purpose
now to send the delegation from Utah
to the Chicago convention unlnstructed
or IL they are forced by the opposition
to instruct for President Taft. to send
a delegation some OF whom are friendly
10 Roosevelt. In either event. they fig
ure they could retain the patronage, the
sole object of their being a federal
bunch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
TWO CONVENTIONS
IN WYOMING TODAY Y

CHEYENNE Wyo.. MAY 12.-To select
six delegates at large TO the national
convention and a national committeeman,
the state convention OF both the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties i'm Wyo-
ming Will convene here simultaneously
tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock
No candidate has enough instructed
delegates 10 control either convention.
Pre- convention sentiment indicates, how
ever. that President Taft Will be in .
dorsed by the Republicans. While a close
fight between Wilson ad Clark sdherents
Is probable among the Democrats The
voting strength Of the Republican con-
vcntion Is 1873, and that oS the Demo =
cratic Is So Nine oE the Republican dele
gates are instructed for Colonel Roose-
volt. four not To vote for Roosevelt. and
ten for President TAFT. The remaining
10 are untnstrTcted. but are said 20
have "A preference for President Taft
But nine of tho Democratic deIcgat as
arc instructed. rive of these are for
Speaker CLARK and four for Governor
Wilson. Twenty-Five come with n pref
erence for Speaker Clark.
John f. Osborn of Carbon county and
George T.. PeNtoD Of Evanston county.
national committeeman or the Eepubli-
can and Democratic parties. respectively.
probably will be reelected without oppo-
sition The delegates 20 the conventions
we're chosen by county committees No
contests FOR seats are expected In either
convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
FLOOD CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

NEW ORLEANS, Nav 12.-Another
day of sunshine here and throughout
Louisiana lent an improved aspect TO
flood conditions. State and federal re-
gineers announced that the few re-
ports received from points north of here
were encouraging. although the situa-
tion at Baton Rouge would demand
continued hard work to prevent a
break in the front levee.
A fall of two-tenths of a foot was re.
corded here In the twenty-four hours
ending at clock tonight. The gauge
registering 21.3. At Baton Rouge there
was rise of nearly tenth.
The levee at the lower end Of the
Torras crevasse is reported sloughing
off and gradually adding to the width
Of tho gap. Tomorrow the United
States steamship Ram will reach Torras
and Assistant Engineer Waddjll will be-
gin tying the ends of the crevasse.
BATON ROUGE, La, May Iva.
ter from the Torras erevasse could be
seen from the capitol tonight. Backed
up from the Atchafalaya swamplanis,
it had almost reached Port Allen, across
the river The water began 10 cover
the sugar plantations north OF Cham.
berlaip and tonight several rich plan
tations that line the west bank of tho
Mississippi are inundated.
Captain Logan OF tho United States
army relief corps dispatched boats 70
the country around Lottie and Erwin
Vile 10 get the people out OF the newly.
flooded territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
ASTOR'S OLD FOE
IS AGAIN CRITICAL
Continued from Page One.)

accumulation. If that seems impos-
sible owing to the productivity of
American labor, then decree that after
the death OF the owner of the fortune
all but $4,000 600 goes into the treas
ury of the city or state where he re-
sides
"Confscate all coal lands. so that
in the future we shall have no strikes
in that business.
"Take over for government control
the Standard OIL company and the to-
bacco trust. inasmuch as they do not
seem able TO repent of their sins.
''Have the government own and run
all express companies, telegraph and
telephone concerns, If all this could
be accomplished the kingdom Of God
would be FASTENED nightly in our
midst
The Rev. George Chalmers Rich.
mond will be remembered as the clergy
man who preached several sermons in
severe criticism Of Colonel Astor's re-
marriage after his divorce from Ava
Willing Astor.
"We abhor the Astor alliance said
the rector at that time. ''It arouses
all our moral anger. The Episcopal
church is opposed to this alliance. 1t
is contrary to our canons and Mr.. Astor
will be socially ostracised by the best
people the minute he contracts the bar.
pain already made -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
WOMAN LOSES LIFE,
BUT SAVES HUSBAND

JELLICO, Ky. MAY l2.-Fifteeu
minutes of battle and hedlam follow,
ing an attempt OF Marshal Tom Bow.
lin to arrest promiscuous shooter TO,
dav resulted in the death OF the mar.
shall s wife and Wiley Parton and
the serious injury Of at least three
others. Twenty-Five persons were in.
volved in the battle and at least 15O
shots were fired.
When Marshal Bowlu and Parton
opened fire on each other Mrs. Bow
lin sprang in front of her husband
Shot twice, she fell TO the ground dead
The shooting appeared then 70 BECOME
general. When the smoke cleared
away Parton was dead, shot through
the chest, and friends were seen bear
ing away his wounded father. Wesley
Parton OF feud fame.
Al Butcher, who supported the mar.
shal. had a bullet hole in his neck and
NAV die, while ~ Bowlin, brother OF
the marshal had been clubbed on the
head with a revolver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
OROZCO IS DEFEATED
AND FLEES NORTHWARD
Continued from Page one.)

By means of the artillery the infantry
fire of the rebels was held beyond
range
More than twenty federal cannon
were in action at once. The enemy
was intrenched in the hills IN a line
fifteen miles long. The federal fire
was directed so we'll that every shell
hit vulnerable spot In the insurrecto
column.
After the first few shots the COM
mander of the federal guns, Lieutenant
Colonel Rubio Navarrette, located iu-
mediatelv the position Of the enemy.
Soon be silenced and wrecked their ar
tillerY, all of which fell into the
hands of the government troops. Most
of the shells of the enemy exploded
about six hundred feet in front OF the
federal lines. which accounts for the
small losses Of the government troops,