davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
BOXING FANS DOPE
ANGLES Of FIGHT
Gov. McDonald's Reitera-
ton Coupled With Open
ing of Bull Ring.

The reiteration by governor McDon-
aid, Of New Mexico. that he IS as un-
sIterably opposed to the Johnson Flynn
battle as ever he was. and the further
opening of the bull ring at Ciudad Jua-
rez TO prize fighters reOpens gossip
as 70 the ultimate chance OF the big
battle being fought across the Rio
Grande under the auspices of the pro
moIers VINO are now staging the Her
Ilck-Mltchell contest which viii be
PLAYED in the bull ring on May I9
At any rate the story in The Herald
or yesterday announcing the fight has
occaSlOned a good bit Of gossip about
town Special railroad rates are hoped
TO be secured for out Of town visit
ors on the date of the fight. The pro
motors OF the battle have gone to a
great deal Of expense to pull this bat
tie. and they viii bid for attendance
over wide radius
Mitcncu is pleased az the oDpOrtu-
nifty TO show FL PasCans his actual
FORM In exhibition bouts at the Moose
ne has beWlldered his opponents 'bv his
speed Now they want to see what he
can DO against a bona dife pro
derrlck is coming middleweight
VINO ought 10 show a lot OF speed over
20 rounds Of going. Harry Gilmore viii
De here the first part of next week Ia
take the going I'm hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
BUKEY'S INTERVIEW
ON ARIZONA ROADS
Globe Men Disagree With
His Statements In Doug
las BiSbee PanerS-

Globe, Ariz-, MAJ SIN an interview
published in the Douglas Daily Dis
patch Of Nay 5, !. d. Bukey. of the
FL PasO Auto cluU, is quoted as stating
that the Globe good roads men admit
that the southern arizona auto route
IS the best for coast to coast
l. l. Henry, j. J. Keegan and other
good roads enthusiasts. members of
the Ocean to Ocean Highway assocf-
alton. TO Herald Representa- five
stated that there must be a mistake
somewhere.
L l. Henry, secretary of the Ocean
tc Ocean Highway association. said to-
day when Mr. Bukey was here we
treated him with the greatest cour-
tesy, sent him TO Roosevelt in one Of
our cars and he praised our roads
highly. He said that we had the best
road from Phoenix to LOrdsburg in the
shorter from LOrdsburg TO Phoenix by
Globe than by the southern route. We
cannot understand such statements on
Mr.. Bukeys part as are attributed to
him, since we assured him that we saw
no reason why cars should not be de-
toured from LOrdsburg through IN
Paso rather than the MaEdalena route
but that we had no control over the
matter after the highway leaves the
Arizona line; that this is up 10 the
Texas and New Mexico people.
Mr.. Bukey's statements through the
press in Douglas and Bisbee. il he is
quoted correctly, are misrepresenta-
tons, pure and simple. and we are
very much surprised that he should
make such statements after the man
ner in which he was treated here and
the interviews which he gave praisinE
our roads most eXtravagantly."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
CLUB INVASION IS
BEGUN IN MAJORS
Eastern Teams Go To West
And Western Teams Pa
rade Into the East.

The clash of the eastern and west
ern teams in the major leagues is just
being staged. In both associations the
eastern teams nave been playing
among themselves ND to Tuesday and
likewise the westerners-
Now in the American league the
western teams have swung into the
east and in the National league the
eastern clubs have gone into the west.
In another two weeks therefore
every team in each league viii have
had trial against every other team
and something more definite may be
said of the comparative abilities Of
the clubs The invading eastern Ma
tiOnal league teams have been fairly
successful in the vest thus far. New
York Giants taking St. Louis over the
high hurdles while yesterday the Grip
pied Pnillies wallOped the leading Gin
Cinnati club.
In the American league the Chicago
White SOX continued their winning gait
by wallOping Washington in snort
round game. while Detroit was being
beaten by Boston.
Philadelphia Athletics are still
hanging back and do not seem to have
become warmed TO the going as vet
NO one worries oyer rhis. however for
during the past two seasons the Ath-
letics ever have been slow 10 get away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
RIGGER. RETTER PICTIREs

Continuing the policy adopted the be-
ginning OF the week, the Crawford is
oHerInS four complete reels of film.
totallng over 1000 feet. to each change
war picture Before Yorktown" there
are offered several very lauEhabIe
comedies You can always see at least
Two DIG comedy reels. in addition to
the feature films that are offered. % saws
manager Fogg- on Thursday and Fri
DAY the management offers Cinderella ."
a well known fairy tale. In addition
10 cinderella they viii show several
comedies. the kind that viii make YOU
laugh Remember. we are the ONLY
snow IN town Offering four reels-the
crawford always leads. says the man
agement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

- IELDER JONES. president OF the
n Northwestern league and former
L manager Of the White Sox. says
There IS no greatest ball player To
say that Ty CobD IS the greatest base
ball player Of all time is not a simple
assertion and the man who makes II
finds that he has started an argum ent
which can never be satisfactorily set
tied Hanus Wagner and Napoleon La
joie are 10 be reckOned with, while
Donovan. Nathewson. Brown, sam
Crawford. Frank Chance, Hal Chase,
Bobby wallace and others have their
admirers.
cry Cobb has the advantage over
Wagner and LajOie in that he has an
easier position TO play. II is a much
less difficult diamond task 10 play in
the outfield than in the infield- To my
mind Cobbs chief stock in trade is his
speed. used at unexpected moments. I
have never noticed that Cobb was an
unusual thinker. but always attributed
his success. aside from his hitting. TO
his speed and take q chance methods.
Donovan. MathewsOn and Brown are
entitled to consideration among the
greatest baseball players in history.
True. they are pitchers, and hence not
rated with the men who are in the
game every dsy, but they have been
the 1ifesavers' Of their clubs"
Jones notes a big difference between
the major league training camp of to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

rectly to some deviation from orthodox
sailing methods Rogers, at LoaE
Beach, he believes was Of this sort
As to the @Cheesy ARR
As to the holes in the atmosphere
of which so much is heard. HOdgson
declares that this is largely fiction
save when in high attitudes But he
adds that when 5000 feet or more
above the ground an aviator has plenty
OF chance to catch himself and regain
his machines equilibrium even though
he drop into the "cheesy' atmosphere
As vocation. in point Of salary. avf-
alton is going back This Of course. il
natural as the novelty OF the thing has
worn off and. like a circus, an aero
plane once seen Is always the same.
with the usual circusesqu variations.
A year or more ago the aviator IN
der contract received not less than $500
a week as his stipend and it ran much
higher than this In many instances
Now most any aviator IS willing to fly
for 800 per week and content himself
with what prize money he may win II
IL is competitive meeting
Aviation schools are flooded with ap-
plicauons from WOuldbe air men. The
promise OF high pay and publicity. the
dollar sign and print, evidently over
comes any dread OF q death fan with
the prospective shcOlars-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

IF there is any practical future for
the aeroplsne it viii lie in its
utilization by warning nations and
in light passenger and express traf-
fie-
This is the opinion of Ernest f.
Hodgson. Of London. England. mem
Der Of the Sixth Dragon guards. the
GARDENERS and Of the Junior Naval
and Military club. PiccadilIy Nj.
HOdgson is at present visiting in Fl
Paso awaiting word from the Pacific
coast where ne has a new air project
in view.
Used As a War Machine.
That II is prObablbe that air ma
chimes will be adapted TO the hauling
of heavy freight. Mr.. EIodgson does not
believe, and for the present the best
material use for the aerOplIne is in the
Meter Of war.
An aerOplane mile high in air its
outline dimmed by an OminOus skv and
travelling az the rate OF q mile d min
ute. pu:s *he chances Of marks7nan
hitting IL out OF the finite while
witt powerful field glasses the Drac-
ticed man-bird could make any army
inaneuvers an open secret.
hat the utility Of the air machine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

Beginning Thursday. the Worlds
air stock company viii present for
Tour nights and two matinees. In
yomins-' Willard Nack's great west
ern comedy drama This excellent
company is rapidly establishing a SPLEEN
did following. and IN Wyoming" is
presented at this time to give the Air
dome patrons a chance to see the mem
bers Of the company I'm entirely differ
ent roles The play is said t0 be one Of
the best and strongest stories of west
ern life ever presented replete with
snappy comedy and strong virile situa-
tons- Saturday and Sunday the com
pany win give popular bargain,
matinees. twenty-five cents will he
the price OF any seat in the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
MIAMI DIAMOND is
BEING BUILT OVER

Miami. AriZ-. May 8.-The new base
ball grounds have been placed I'm good
condition this week and with a small
amount of work viii be in perfect con
oitiOn- Manager Monty Graham. of the
Miami team and engineer hoy Thomas.
Of the Miami ToWnsite company. We're
busy today surveying and laying Off
the grounds, and some time this week
work viii be begun on the grand stand
and inclOsure of the park. the stand
VIII have a seating capacity OF 20Oa
END viii be a great Improvement over
the old park. The boys are getting busy
and inclOsure Of the park. The stand
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
CALL TY}COBB
BEST PLAYER--JONES
By w. A. PheLon

day and those OF the period in which
the White SOX we're the cocks Of the
American leagu walk. In my man
agerial days the manager had TO direct
an OF the training camp work, and not
only direct it but do most of the
work Fielder Jones comments. Now
we have managers. assistant managers
and bosses over various squads with
the managers the directing spirit OF
the camp When 7 was with the White
SOX the training period was the hard
est OF the season can remember
when my hands would be blistered and
raw from hitting funEOes. with my
arm so sore from pitching TO the bat
tiers that I could not sleep"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

Several officers and the men OF
troops r and f. Fourth cavalry. an
pear in the border drama. Captain
Kings Rescue. which Will be shown
at the Crystal tonight The story is
a thrilling one and the camp at Doug
las. Ariz-. and the troops are shown
Director Melville. Of the Lubin com
pany. gave several OF the officers and
men speaking and acting" parts and
they filled them as well as the regu-
lar members Of the company One wen
known captain INDUCES fin a biz 81
comedy that is sure to get a laugh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
WOLGAST ARRIVES
IN SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco. Cal. May S--Ad VOL
CAST, lightweight boxing champion. ar
rived here yesterday to prepare for his
hout with Willie Richie, Saturday aft
ernoon. Tom Jones. his manager. said
the champion would keep busy in short
no-decision bouts before meeting Joe
rivers in Los Angeles. July Z. VOL
CAST and Jones viii leave Saturday for
~ Joseph. Mo. where the first OF
Jnese events will take place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
PRINCETON TO PLAY ALL But
ONE GAVE on ITS HOME EIEI. ID

Princeton. y > STAY S.-PrincetOu
viii play only one football game away
from home next faIl. according to the
1912 schedule announced last night.
owing to the objections OF the faculty
to out of town trips. The only game
erlansed on foreign territory is the
Harvard game at Cambridge. Novem-
her ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
AMERICAN AssOCIATI0N.


To Whom tt May Interest: The gro
Gerry store formerly known as Shindler s.
425 North Oregon. viii be moved TO
corner Epson and Santa Fe streets
about the 9Th inst. and viii be known
as the Cleveland Square Grocery. ".
a. Worley. Prop. J. r. Ellis viii man
age same Mr.. Forester. Of the Lion
grocery. will also be with US These
gentlemen know the wants of the FL
Paso people and viii endeavor to carry
a full line of the hest groceries OBJ
tainable We viii also carry full line
Of fresh meats fruits and vegetables
We feel that we merit the patrOna ge
OF the best people and are confident
that We VIII have and hold it, sincerely,
Cleveland square Grocery,
W. A. Worley. Prop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

Marty O'Toole s225oo beauty pur-
chased by Pittsburgh last season. Is
at last beginning to show his worth
Until recently. O'ToOIe.s value has
been prOblematical owing to a bad
arm But he is now delivering the
championship goods The PfttsbUrT
Cubs the other day have cessel5 80
tending that Barney Dreyfus was Stun
when he bought Marty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
Games Thursday.

Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
Took Up Game as Aviator.

Took Up Game as Aviator.
HOdgson is a short. slim. rudy com
pleXiOned Englishman who has flown
in EnglaT-d. France and Mexico. He
is a bOyhOOd chum OF Claud Graham
" htte. the famous English aviator who
has created q fuOI in society and air
circles iu america
Taking up the game with purely an
amateurish intent. much as man
might buy sail boat. HOdgsOn turned
professional first in MevicO. after hav-
ing flown abroad I'm amateur trails. He
was induced to do this by John Mois-
SAINT. the famous French bird-man. who
met death at New Orleans Afoissant
watched me maneuTers OF the yOungish
amateur and told him that he ought to
turn professional and HOdgson having
nothing particular to do. Joined the
MOissant tour whose spectacular fests
kept the aviation world agOg for many
DAYS.
There is. according TO Hodgson. no
danger in aviation save the danger OF
growing 100 careless through over con
fidence- OF the l37 deaths of avistOrs
Hodsson is OF the opinion that a large
majority OF these could be traced d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS


At the Hidalgo and Lfberrv thea+Ars
IEree new reels are shown every dav.
1nese are large. coy and cool houses.
The admission is only . cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at New Ork-
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
The Future For Aviation AS Viewed
By Man Bird Visiting In Ell Paso
ByLewisA Arms

Light Passenger and Express Traffic
fOr-SOme Sideights Sport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

$1,000 for the best cake baked from
Globe Mills flour and in a Easerange
First prize in cake baking contest
Phone 2-Q2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

At New Ork-NeW NOrk-St IOufe
game postponed on account Of rain.
AT Philadelphia Crera-
land. game postponed on account of
wet grounds
At Boston Ri
Boston. ----.-........5 s 2
Detroit. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 >
Batteries Boston, Wood and Carl
gan. Detroit, Mullin, Dubac and stan
age
At Washington r. II. r
Washington. ------........O 4
Batteries Washington, Groom and
Henry; Chicago, LANCE and Block
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburg - PittsburE- Brool,1v~
game postponed on account Of rain.
At St Louis RH.E.
81 Louis ----.--------..2
New York. .---------..-.6 q
Batteries. st. Louis. Steele. Dell ana
Bliss; New York. Marquard and MYERS
At Chicago RH.E.
1LicdsO- 3 Il .
Boston. ..-...1
Batteries. Chicago Lavender ana
Archer; Boston. Perdue, McTigue and
King, GOwdy-
United STATES LEAGUE.
At Richmond p
richmond --.. observation-disclosures
ANeeu-LS ...........
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
CHAMPION BANTAaTWETGHT Is
N ALLEEn 10 LIGHT NV L.

Springfield, No May S-Johnny
COulon. bantamweiEht champion yes
terday was matched for a 10 round
bout here May Il with Eddie Lennon,
OF san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

TO- war has been reviewed and com
n,e need IS evident from the manner in
which the United states army is taking
UP this comparatively new game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

Las Cruces. y. NJ. May S.-The Du-
ranges of FL PasO win play the local
baseball team next SUNDAY. The out
come Is awaited with interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

One hundred porch columns and caps.
What VIII you give for them? No rea-
sonable offer rejected. Lander Lumber
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
i
: CLUB STANDING. :
2 ? E : = ? 3 > > = = + /
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Boston, 8 Detroit 4
Chicago, i Washington, 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

Fresh buttermilk. FL PasO Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

Buy a K-R-I-T-make = hit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
TEXAS LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
BASEBALL RESULTS
NNfERICAN IEAGrE-

At New YOrk-New York-St. Loufs
game postponed on account Of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

AT Philadelphia CIeve-
land game postponed on account Of
wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
United STATES LEAGUE.

Richmond ....
Reading Gee. ........
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
At Washington
NATInNAL- LEAGIE

n Pittsburg = Plttsburg- BroOkIyr
game postponed on account Of rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

: rectly to some deviation from orthodox
5sillng methods- Rogers, at Loag
Beach, he believes was OF this sort
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
TURNER'S GO TO DENVER

Mr.. and Mrs e. =. Turner. who
lcay. the first OF tn" week Tor Den
yer 20 make tn'Ir permanent home.
were tn. honor guests at dinmnT
given last evening by Mr.. aud Mira.
Ed Walker OK Bgca street. After the
dinner the members Of the Baptist
church. In which Mr.. and Mrs. Turn
or are active workers. gathered nj the
Walker home and pleasantly sur
rrlscd the Turner's. During the oV-
cniuS Rcv. L. o. Butler. pastor o'
In, nnp,ist church, In bchgl' 1f hiS
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
.oluntccr army In case Of war.

volunteer army In case Of war.
One R-thC arguments of the mes
sage was that proposing autonomy
Tor the Philippines at once. and In
dependence In eight years.
"in the Philippine Islands We have
embarked upon an experiment un-
prcccdontcd In dealing with depend
cnt peoples" said President Thr.
wv. are developing there conditions
exclusively for their own wclfnf"
Through tn. uniiying forces OF "a
common education. OF commercial
and economic development. and OF
gradual participation IN local self
government. We are cndcnvoring to
evolve Homogeneous pcopl. III 10
determine. when the time arrives.
their own destiny. "" are seeking
to arouse u national spirit and not.
as under the older colonial theory.
TO suppress such n spirit. Hut our
work is far from done. Our duty to
the Philippines Is far from dischnrg-
led. -
For educational. san..ary and po-
it'icai rcnFuns. the president said.
this country should not consent TO
grant Independence at this time.
III the task We have undertaken
is higher than ,hn, assumed b. other
nations" continued the president.
Its accomplishment must demand
even more patience. To confer in-
dependence upon the Philippines now
is therefore. to subject the great
mass OF their people 10 the doml'
nance OF an oligarchial and prohab'
liy. exploiting minority. Such n
course will he as cruel TO those peo'
pie as /, would be shameful TO us
In addition to his advice In regard
t. legislation and his opposition tr
pending measures. the president dis
cusscd the prosperity OF the nation
its financial condition aud tho pro-
ipoIrd E,sIcIr Of national budget
s,uv!ng :'nI oscd expenditures aud
i.r, luCE nd called ".',utlou to 80
balance tn the general fund OF the
treasury. OF almost o."00.0op. Ills
remarks on the budget system. h,
said. would he submitted to Con
grcss later accompanied by n model
budget.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
TRINIDAD "MovIES' ARE UP TO The
HIGHEST STANDARD IN entertainment

| The play that Joe Murphy immor
talized. the Kerry Cow" that charm
Ing Irish story. lacking OF course. the
superb acting of Joe himself and that
singing of Irish ballads thnt used TO
feature his productions. Is scon this
week In moving pictures at the Cry
stal theater. The Kerry Cow is In
three reels. acted In the familiar
Irish scenes. II IL n splendid film
production, recalling out of tho dust
as II were. the delightful days when
Joe Murphy captivated the hearts Of
the AmeIiC theater-goers with this
plan and the shaun Rhua."
There In much to be said In favor
OF the production Of old dramas In
moving pictures. II may be said
truthfully that there Is no better
way to revive the old favorites OF the
stage than by the moving picture.
The artists that made these famous
old plays household word have
passed from earth. but their mem
ories remain. and the film makers
are doing much to elevate tho grow
ing generations by these productions.
i hpsf VIM huN thaA b'tut'ihi i'iSh
drama In picture. the Colleen
i'awn" n few months ago. will de-
clare that the Kerry Cow Is even bet
ter. howbeit not the sweet and SEN
timcntal story of the former.
| In the standard OF Its moving pic
;urc entertainment. Trinidad Is far
ahead OF the average city OF 1900
people. Trinidad people perhaps. do
not fully appreciate what the local
picture houses are doing to amusc
them and educate them. They per-
haps do not fully appreciate that they
are getting n half dollar show for
five or ten cents. They do not ap-
prccIatc fully. perhaps, that untold
thousands o { dollars are being spent
by the film companies to produce
these pictures that the grca; Amert-
can people may see them for five
cent?.
Take the picture THE Mills OF the
Gods" shown recently at the Isis,
THE Invaders" at the Photoplay and
those thrilling western features Mt
the Maze. no, to mention The Grot-
to Of Torture" The Charge OF the
Light brigade" and THE Victoria
Cross at the Crystal. Those pic
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
THE CONFESSION"

The above Is the title 10 new play
that Will be seen ut the West thcatcr
on Sunday. Dec. Sth.
The players presented by the man
uHcmcnt are certainly worthy OF at
tcntion OF the discriminating thcat.r
goor: the list contains names OF
people who have been engaged cs-
pcciaiiy for their exceptional ability.
Tthc play. us the title Indicates.
Is on the order OF Quo vadis" and
The Sign OF the Cross." and II Is
n, least refreshing to note that
something Is about TO be presented
10 the public which Is away from
the class o! plays which have been OF
u disgusting nature. I; has been u
matter o: deep consideration when
considering "a nights entertainment
at the thcater OF late. rs to the pro-
priety OF taking ones wife or those
OF tender years.
The line OF suggestive and at
times vulgar plays which have been