davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Pitching and Batting
Averages for Western
League Made Public

CHICAGO. Nov. 8.-PItchinc and hat
ting records OF tho Western league were
announced tonight The highest percent
ages follows
Pltchlng-E. Thomas (St. Joseph 1856.
Hicks (Omaha). .1S2. Dcsssu HincolnJ
$50: Han (OmahaD .125. Leonard Den-
yer). no: Slaughter (SiouX City) 700;
johnson est Joseph, .697. Schrlcber
tDenverl, $50. kinsclla DENVER 6ST
Ellis CNichta). .6GI: Bcebc (Wichital
.66I; Young tSiouX City). 667
BdttinS-Bcll (Dcs Noines), .3S1; Ror.
ton est Joscph). .26f. McI.arry N,incoln)
.@6l: Mccormick G.incoln) .3iS: Block
lDenycrD. .3iI: Watson (St. Joseph $40:
Hwiiling (St Joseph. 81. BeaH CDen-
ver). .3@,: Myers (SiouN city,, 500; Ken
worthy (Denvcr) 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
"kNOCkOUT' BROWN
CALLS OFF A BOUT
Bv International Ncws Scrricn

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-"KnocI,ou,''
Brown, the Now York lightweight. has
cancelled his bout with Phil Brock I'm
Cleveland "Wednesday night Brown ar
rived home today from Bridgeport Con
necticut seriously ill with yellow fauudIce
Brown bad not been feeling well for some
time and decided 10 cali Off the bout of,
er talk with his manager. Danny Nor
gan.
Jack Britton. The Chicago 1873 pounder
Is ~ sIldgeport and may fight. but moth
ing definite has vet been arranged
Joe Thomas expects q match with I'd
die McGoorty I'm a short time and has
sent ont q def to all middleweights In
put him In ChupN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

IL Won don Z understand how. ask the
election Judges, They will show Won.
Vote for IL. :. Joseph for congress. Ev.
erybody : doing H. Why not voui
LA6ye1iisem1nD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
CAVANAUCR RETAIN
LEAD AMONG R||
Hills Is Second and pa
Third in Standing Of b
COON JOCKEYS,
BY "Bud'' Fishp,

HeIne Cavanaueh streng,hr,, 4.
on first place in the standing !, !.
jockeys Al th~ Lagoon ,r,rs \, I.
eight winners during The ra,, ~
has "A comfortable lead over N, !.
tors. lie suffered a srspsr.,, !
days. however. and msy ~
mounts un;ti Saturday. and m, =.
others Il chance 30 ove-con, n
Hi pilotei five winners psr =.
stand and is In second p.acs All. I
third FORSYTH, a newcoms- ~
winners during the week. ana :.
TO the leaders Roscn and Ms
ridden nine and eight WINE, !.
lively, but have acea0tei f,Es \
than those above them in N. ~
their percentage n Winning =.
accordingly iiaher
The complete table ~ ioek,r n
aucss during the four weeks n d.
soon meeting fgipws:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
WlNN AT JUAREZ TO
ARRANGE OPENING

Ell PASO. Tex. NOV. s.-C'alonel N 7
Wlnn. general manager % the Iuarez
Jockey club, arrived here tpdsv r~ow
Louisville, XIV. 10 perfect Arrangement
FOR the too days of racing - bsrin on
Tina uksgiyiug dsy az Iuarsz jisxiro lie
states that fifteen ears of horses s~c
coming here from Latonia alone There
are 70 BE- az least six races a dar. Stake
nil closes next THURSDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
HUGGlNS RENDERED
BRESNAHAN'S PLACE

ST. LOUIS. Nov. s-Mller Hurrins.
second b1scman OF the ST. Louis Ma
uonalr has agreed 10 confer with the
club management with a view 10 aSsurr1-
ing charge IN place of Roger B-esuahan n.
recently dcpo5cJ I; ls not known what
OFFER VIII be made but as Huggtns has
been rendered the management OF the
Cincinnati club at AaisTy of $500 IN
Is expected the local owners will exceed
that Brssnahan received 81 600 and hsd
n contract calling FOR 10 per cent OF the
profits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
CATALOGUE PRINTBl

Done bv the Century IS dss-'
j5-57 Postoficc place. lAd'tHv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
THE 14TH CAVALRY
COMING TO TEXAS
Entrains Today at San Fran
cisco, Calf. ;Will Pass
ThrOugh FL PasO.

San Francisco. Calf, April B.
The famous fighting fourteenth cav
airy Of $50 men in command OF ma
jor G. H Cannon, arrived here today
from Manila on the transport Sheri-
dan and will entrain tomorrow from
Richmond, across the bay, for the
Mexican border. The regiment will be
Quartered at Forts Clark and McIn-
tosh, Texas It has recently seen
much service pursuing Moro head
hunters
The fourteenth cavalry sailed from
Manila on the transport Sheridan on
March 8. Headquarters, band, machine
gun platoon, and two squadrOns viii
go to Fort Clark, and one squadron
to Fort Mcintosh. The following Of
Ulcers are with the regiment;
Majors Percy E. Trippe, Robert a.
Brown, George H. Cameron. Capts
Oren B. Meyer. William r Sm edberg.
jr.,. Francis H, Pope, Charles Il
BOice, Sterling p. Adams. Charles 3.
Drake. George Z. Lowell. James
Goethe, LieUts. Edward c. Wells, Ar
thur J. Lynch, Thomas D. Estey, Nor
man H. Davis, Robert c. Richardson,
jr-, Murray 3 Rush, Thurman H.
Buns, Everett Collins, John F. Lucas,
Clifton R. Norton, William n Haskell,
Mari O'COnnOr, Edmund I. Zano, Ar
thur G. Hixon, Henry R. Smalley,
Bruce /. Burch, Emil Z. PiersOn, Fred
eric GiIbreath, Chaplain Edward r.
Chase. Lieut. Frederick H. Sparrow
berger, medical reserve corps; Lieut..
Robert A Gilmore Philippine Scouts;
veterinarians Robert c. Musser and
Henry W. Peter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
MADERO FALSE,
REBELS DECLARE
Agents of Orozco Declare
He Has Violated All
His Promises.

New York, n. Y. april S.-The three
special commissioners from Gen OroE-
co, leader of the Mexican revOlu tiOnists,
who arrived here last week to present
TO the American people the revolution
asts' side Of the present trouble In their
country, in long statement given out
last night by Manuel l. Lujan. head Of
the commission, bitterly assailed the
administration OF president AiaderO and
declare his tactics IN the government
OF Mexico are slowly Wrecking the ma
ton.
Madero is charged with violating ev-
cry oath he made TO the men that
helped him to overthrow Diaz- He Is
charged with misuse OF government
funds, with making IL impossible to
ak the highways Of Mexico in safety,
ests Of foreign business and not the
people Of his country
The present revolution is not a new
one the statement says 1T is merely
a continuance OF the revolution which
began when the rule Of president Ddaz
became unbearable. It IS intended 10
carry out the reforms that II was hoped
v ould result from the success Of the
revolution a year ago. the failure Of
which is a sad disappointment to pa
triOttc MeXicans as well as 10 Amer
leans and other foreigners who have
their business interests in Mexico
Madero, the commissioners declare,
was not called to the presidency by the
people, but was accepted BY the revo-
lUtiOnists because no one else came
forward.
been fatal for the cause" they state
although Il was known, that the man
who would claim the reward was IN
fit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
AN UPRISING IN
NUEVO LEON STATE

Monterey, Mexico. Auril s--Reports
are confirmed here concerning the up
rising in Bustamante- so miles north
Of Monterey. on the main line OF the
National Lines Of Mexico. Troops left
Immediately for the town
1 It IS reported that Idcenciado Eduar-
DO I Martinez. former POrfirlsta. Rey-
4sta- anti eyista- Maderisra, and 9TH
Fers IN their turn has g following Of
about geo original Tlaxcalteco indians,
+ who inhsbft that part Of the state OF
iNueVO Leon. Several wears ago Lie.
5 Martinez IS said to have won a claim
IN the courts IN this country for the
people there and his efforts towards
getting them to take action now
against the government Of MaderO Is
successful on account Of their esteem
for him
The taking I'D Of arms against the
government by so well know an at
torney OF Monterey has been the talk
5 Of the day. and even with the cOnfir-
NATION Of the reports many friends Of
Lie. Martinez do not give credit to the
story. Martinez was at one time in
the employ Of Gen Reeves as fiscal
agent IN Yucatan- and bore the rank OF
lieutenant colonel in the army. While
serving in Yucatan he won a medal
for valiant service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
CEN. GAMPA IS A
GUEST OF JUAREZ
Rebel Leader Comes North
to Rest and Have Sore
Foot Treated.

Gen Emilio Campo, commander Of
one division of the rebel army. is now
in Juarez. He arrived from Chihuahua
Monday morning and will remain in
the border town for two OF three days
in order to get a rest from the cam
paign which he has been through and
to take treatment for a badly mashed
foot. which was injured when a horse
fell on him while in the field,
Gen Campo was met south Of Juarez
early Monday morning by special
train bearing the OFFICIALS OF the town.
who accompanied him the remainder OF
the distance. With Gen. Campo was
Col DemetriO Ponce and Rafael IreJO,
municipal president Of chihuahua both
Of whom acted as escort to the general
on mis- trip to Juarez on the regular
Mexican Central train
Cen Campo admits that he was fairly
beaten at the first battle Of ParraL
He says that his orders were misunder-
stood by Maj. Quevedo, who was TO
have attacked at the same time Campo
did Z expected Mai Quevedo to start
the attack at the same time my force
did" Gen Campo said. This would
have placed the enemy between two
fires. Instead QuevedO misunderstood
orders and did not get into the en-
gagement until 1 was forced to with
draw in order to save my men /
thought the federal force was stronger
than II was and I believed that the
best thing to do was to retreat rather
than lose a number Of men Ny loss
was three killed and five wounded.
Il am going back to the front as
soon as I get little rest. I am com
pletely worn out from my efforts in
the campaign around CorralitOs and
Jimenez. Ny foot is bOthering me and
I wish to have IL treated and to get a
good rest at the same time. Then I am
going back to Join OrOzcO in the big
A BANQUET and serenade was given
Gen. Campo by the people Of Juarez
Monday morning. He has established
his headquarters in the Taft-Diaz room
Of the custom house and viii receive
his callers there until his return to the
front
Gen. Pascua1 OrozcO IS now in Chi
huahua to arrange for the transpOrta-
ton of ammunition to the front and
complete other details Of the advance
on TOrreon. He will return 10 his
command this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
REBELS OCCUPY
SANTA BARBARA
d Go. H. CIements.l

ParraI Chihuahua, Mexico, April 8.
Of the state of Chihuahua. was occu-
pied by Liberal forces Sunday. Gen.
Villa. with 100 men. who reached there
Saturday after his flight from Parral.
retired in the direction Of Rosario IN
the state of Durango.
A garrison viii be left at Santa Bar
bara to hold it against occupation by
Villa or Urbina, VINO IS said 10 be how
ering near with so men, but very short
of ammunition
Business was resumed in Parral Non
day by nearly all the stores that were
not sacked Thursday or Friday morn
ing.
Perfect order IS being maintained
Regular trains viii begin running
between Parral and perhaps Santa Bar
bara and Jimenez and points north.
Monday afternoon as soon as the troop
trains are out Of the way
Many Americans viii go to FL PasO
for a rest after the exciting experiences
Of last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts Regard
ing Health Statistics

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condi-
ton OF the kidneys
The physician in nearly all cases Of
serious illness. makes a chemical analy-
sis OF the patients urine he knows
that unless the kidneys are doing
their work properly, the other organs
cannot be brought back to health and
strength
When the kidneys are neglecte or
abused IN any way, serious results are
sure to follow According to health
statistics. Brights disease which is
really an advanced form Of kidney
trouble. caused nearly ten thousand
deaths IN 1916, in the state Of New
ork alone Therefore, II behoOYes US
70 pay more attention to the health
Of these most important organs
An ideal herbal compound that mas
mad remarkable success as kidney
remedy IS Dr. Kilmer's swamp Root
ne great kidney, Liver and Bladder
The mild and healing influence Of
THIS preparation is soon realized. It
stands the highest for Its remarkable
record OF cures.
II you feel that your kidneys re-
qulre attention. and wish a sample bot
tie, write TO Dr., Kilmer & Co.. Bing-
hamton, n 7. Mention this paper and
they VIII gladly forward IL to you alb
solutely free, by mail
swamp Root is sold by every drug
glst In bottles Of two sizes-50c and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Of federals and rebels are Torreon
and Jimenez At TOrreOn general
Huerta is believed to have restored
the railroad nOrthward for a consid-
cradle distance. preparatory 10 another
move against Jimenez- Most Of the
federal army IS disposed either about
TOrreOn or near Puebla.
The south has been quiet for
week, There is no noticeable change
in the capital Business men consid-
er conditions are not good and the
country is waiting for a clash between
the federals and rebels in the north.
General Jose de la Luz Soto. eN-
commander in chief of the district Of
Hidalgo, with headquarters at Parral
arrived here late last night under
heavy guard. Soto was arrested by
PanchO villa at Parral on March %,
under orders said to have been issued
by Gen. Trucy ALBERT His loyalty ap-
pears TO have been doubted. though
he protests he is staunch supporter
OF the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
THE STORY OF A BUSINESS

samples in the country. brought in some
orders These orders increased me
dealers in New Mexico, Arizona ana
west Texas wanted 10 give US lrldls
but we were new and untrled and IN
ordering our flour they stood the
chance OF losing a brand they nad
handled for years to a pet competitor
But We kept at it, EVerlastlngIy at
it, We had an organization when was
working in harmony Every one put
their shoulders 10 the wheel. II was
not a "one man proposition Every
flour packer, every warenouseman dld
his best The writer and his associates
had bought stock in the business Inc
interest was eating up their salaries.
Old associations had to be given up, the
old overcoat had TO be worn another
year. Some OF our employees were en-
titled 10 an increase in wages, and we
knew it, Sometimes we did increase
their wages in the face Of a big deficit.
but they were delivering the goods and
IT had to be done
The rich milling interests TO the
north OF US were cutting prices
throughout our entire territory To get
trade we had to meet these prices
Fortunately we had a large feed busl-
ness which was helping us stay IN the
game. They could not take this away
from US On account Of our location, IN
the center of this great southwest, at
FL Paso. we could make quick deliveries
and we were able to hold our own
Beginning about year ago, we
gradually cut down our large deficit
Slowly we could. see our efforts getting
results. We put an experienced demon
stratOr on the road. TO help out our
statesmen. at a big expense. Large con-
structiOn work in the southwest helped
our feed business. together with large
cavalry force along the border. We
began to break even a few months ago.
The stockholders were beginning to get
anxious for returns They had about
given up hope
But the people Of FL PasO were back
of us The demand for our product
gradually increased. The grOcers, with
few exceptions, were pushing our goods
and we were certainly appreciattve.
We felt that the Globe Mills would
soon be a little in the clear. Last
dividend on a per cent yearly basis,
and we hope TO increase this basis 10
s per cent before very long.
We have frankly given you this little
history OF our business because Of the
people of this section who have helped
us win this struggle and We have tried TO
be frank in all our business relations We
want to keep in the closest touch with
our trade We have no secrets.
We are trying to give you the best
flour your money can buy, made right
at home. We don't ask for your trade
on basis Of home industry alone We
guarantee every sack OF our flour to
be the equal TO any flour made. We
are one Of you. We all want to make
FL PasO a manufacturing center.
Maybe your grocer viii suggest an
other brand when you next order flour.
Some OF them don't like to give up their
old brands. but II YOU viii insist on
you viii be helping FL PasO make good
Total sales March, 1911, S54, $3.50.
Total sales March. 1912. SS4.T5I54.
An increase of nearly so per cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
MEXICO ADMITS
PARRAL'S FALL
Most Of the Federal Troops
Concentrated at Tor
reOn For Battle.

Mexico City, Mex. April s-A week
OF skirmishing for possession Of the
town Of Parral has let the situation
in the fighting zone Of the Mexican
revolution not unlike II was just be
fore the battle Of Escalon two weeks
ago.
After a rebuff at Parral last Mon
day the rebels sent a stronger force
cording 10 what appear to be entirely
reliable reports. are again in possession
OF the mining camp. In itself. Par
rail-. out OF the route the rebels must
follow IN operating against Torreon,
is Of no particular value to them, but
in federal hands. IT furnished a base
for operations which could embarrass
the rebels efforts southwark
AS before, the respective quarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

We feel you will be interested in
what we are going to tell you in TINS
Mills was completed about two and one
half years ago. A model mill was
built at q cost Of SIPS. 200. Most Of the
material for construction was bought IN
FL Paso. The work was completed with
FL PasO labor, at a time when this labor
needed employment shortly after the
panic in 1907.
Many of our Ell PasO people prophe-
sled failure for the new enterprise, as
many Of the local industries had failed
The idea of a flour mill so far from the
source of supply Of raw product seemed
prepOsterOus- Had the industry been
financed alone in FL PasO. without IL
nancial and powerful support of large
outside organization. the failure would
have followed, for it takes time, pa
thence and perseverance to introduce
brand against old established brands
of known quality that have been sold
in a community for over 20 years, even
though 1t is better.
Some Of the arrangements closest
friends hoped for the success OF the
Globe Mills. but continued 10 use the
foreign flour, as, strange as 1t might
seem, they felt it did not seem reason
able for a flour made in FL Paso to be
the equal of the old established brands.
Our first months business showed
$1,000 loss and the second month We
lost another thousand, and for eight
consecutive months we continued losing
$4,000 to the bad. Stockholders began
to get restless. I told you SOS" were
heard from those who prophesied fail
ure.
The management honestly felt that
probably he might not be the right man
for the place and sent in his resigna-
ton TO the parent house in Los An
geles. The general manager Of the
Globe Grain and Milling company made
a hurried trip TO FL PasO, checked over
the business and decided that he be
given further chance They were Ia
fishing a new enterprise and realized
the conditions that had 10 be met and
withheld their decision.
JObberS. though they wished US sue
cess continued pushing the old estao-
lished flOurs Leading grOcers did not
well known mills, and one could hardly
blame them We Knew we were in for
the biggest struggle OF our lives. We
had one Of the best millers in the coun-
try; our California connections had
buyers in Utah and Kansas and we were
able TO buy the choicest milling wheat
at equal prices with our competitors.
Our corps Of experts in Los Angeles
pronounced our flour the equal Of any
flour made anywhere. We had every
faith IN our product.
Loyal FL Paso came TO our rescue.
Gradually they gave Globe Mills Flour
a trial. even against their own better
judgment They realized that the re-
suits in their kitchens with our product
were successful Some could hardly
realize it-that the Globe Mills could
make good flour. NeighbOrs were told
tried IL themselves. and they made good
bread and biscuits, too.
The tide began TO turn. Our travel
ing men who had been giving away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
REBELS TAKE A
RANCH IN SONORA
indie, Durango, Also Falls
Into Hands of the
Liberals.

Washington. D. c., April S.-Rebels
from chihuahua are reported IN state
department advices today, as having
crossed the line into Sonora and cap
tUred a hacienda about 80 miles south
west Of NOgales. Ariz.
In the states of Puebla and MorelOs
the rebel movement is reported TO be
increasing.
1nde, in central Durango has fallen
into rebel hands, but foreigners rights
are being respected The telegraph lines
to the place have been interrupted for
two months
W. H. Waite. American manager OF
the Esmeraldes plantation at OchOtal,
NeracruZ who was killed last week,
was not murdered by bandits but By
him This finding is the result Of an
Investigation ordered by the state de.
partment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
UPRISING NEAR
SALTTLL0 CITY
Indians Are on Warpath in
NueYo LeOn-NIission-
aries Leave.

Monterey. Mexico, April st Is re-
ported here that owing to an uprising
in the small town Of Arteaga- near
Salduo, there has ben an exodus Of
American citizens from that city
1t was learned here last night that
the ColegiO Ingles, which is g branch
OF the work carried on by the Meth
Odtst Foreign Board Of Missions in
Nashville Tenn. had sent all Amer
lean missionaries connected with the
institution back to their homes in the
United States Several missionaries
connected with the Methodist work in
this city have left recently also.
1t was reported in Monterey last
night that the 200 Tlaxcalteco indians
who took Up arms against the govern
ment day before yesterday near Busta-
mante had a skirrnish with the federals
with a res-lt Of two killed and eight
prisoners taken by the rebels. Loss
OF the rebel side was not reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

y0n, OF Iowa. The two youngest mem
bers of the upper house OF congress,
are referred TO as the heroes Of tbs
recent senatorial revolution" Sena-
tors Lee and Kenyon are likely 20 be-
come the most unpopular members IN
the senate among their fellow sena-
tors as q result of the recent valiant
efforts I'm establishing the precedent
OF blocking the passage Of pork bar
rel public building bills, which have
been passed without opposition for
wears and wears
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
CLOCK FOOLS FM.

That clock on top of the City National
bank building is a deceitful thing. The
old clock was set at 10 minutes of 6 AN
morning. Those going to work thOus-bt
they got up too early, a terrible thine
to do, and those coming from work fbini7
they got away from the office 10 min
utes early, happy thought,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should cali at the office Or
telephone No. 2OSc vaTore $50 p. m All
complaints viii receive prompt atte-,-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
CASES WILL BE SET FOR
FOUR WEEKS IN ADVANCE

The Ell Paso Bar association met Mon
day morning and adopted the rules
which were presented last week. with
the exception of the clause providing
for the setting of cases two weeks in
advance. They win be set four weeks
in advance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
REFUSE TO SUBMIT CLAIMS OF
FL, PAgOANS TO CONSTr

Local attorneys who represent clients
having claims against the Mexican
government because of the battle Of
Juarez, are not making an effort TO
present their cases to the Mexican
consul, 2. c. LOrente, who has been
instructed to investigate the death and
personal injury claims. The attorneys
say that the matter should be handled
through the United States department