davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
O5-APLE PARADE ARRANGEMENTS ARE
BEING COMPLETED BY COMMITTEE

of white riding trousers, black coats,
derby hats and black neckuess with
tan pUtteeS and shoes All OF the
members of the committees have con-
scented to be in the parade
Red Men TO Participate.
The local order Of Redmen, accord
ing to August Meyer, viii ride horses
in the parade and viii be dressed IN
their indian costumes. All Of the
lodges will turn out, the younger
members riding horses and the older
ones riding in automobiles, but ali
dressed as indians.
Charles Kiefer said that he thought
the WOOdmen lodge. which he repre-
or at least be represented by float
DR.. I. J. Bush with his Ku-kluN-
Khan. consisting of about 20 members,
viii be in the parade.
Walter KOhlberg's finance commit
tee has so far raised about $4,000 to-
ward the expenses of the jubilee and
it hopes to have at least $1,000 more
contributed by the merchants OF the
city.
The programs, which are being ar
ranged by DR.. J. W Yard and his com
mittee, viii be printed by Saturday, IN
order to have 5000 Of them ready for
the trade excursionists to take on
their pilgrimage through Arizona and
New Mexico.
Bob Moore reported that the enter
ldA4AlAGAle AoI LAE IAA4ANN ffNAI AN--A7
arranged and an appropriation for the
decorations for the ballroom was
granted to the committee
W. A Scrivner heads a committee as
chairman to arrange the prizes for the
floats and other departments Of the
Os-Aple parade. On the committee
with him are Timothy Turner and L
A. sherman Already many cups have
been offered by various firms and cash
prizes by the committee. These VIII
be arranged and more prizes solicited.
The committeeman at the meeting
were Burt OrndOrff, Rufus p March,
Claiborne Adams. r, Rinehart. w A.
Scrivner. c. A. Beers. Bob Moore, Tim
othy Turner, S. c. Aubrey, J. +. Daw-
son, Dr. l. J. Bush. c. L Sirmans, A.
n Harris. Harry Cooper, ii. NJ Walk
err A. Meyer, c. Kfefer, s. NJ AleXan-
der, L. A. Sherman, w Lewis and DR..
j. ". Yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
DEPUTIES ON GUARD
WHILE MINERS WORK

Bingham, Utah, Oct. ll-With hun
dreds of deputy sheriffs patroling the
hillside, both the Utah Copper company
and the Utah Consolidated Mining
company ended their days shifts with
out meeting serious opposition. Two
Greeks were arrested for agitating viO-
lence. Both carried pistols.
The Utah Copper company, which was
employing 100 men when the strike
was declared, resumed operation with
about 100 men. Most of these were
imported breakers. One steam
shovel, two locomotives, the pump and
other machinery were set in motion.
Company officials state that with four
shOvels the mills can be kept going for
months as a large body of ore is ex-
posed.
While the strikers were holding a
meeting, at which 1000 men were
present the whistle screamed a warn
ing and 40 powder blasts were set OF
in the Utah Copper cOmpany's pits. A
heavy guard is stationed along the
railroad to the mills
At the union meeting the deputy
sheriffs were condemned for the alleged
rough way they handled strikers.
The Utah cOmpany's bridge carpen-
tiers who were forced out OF work by
the miners strike have been ordered
to report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
POULTRYMEN PLAN
REORGANIZATION
Committee of Five Is Named to Arrange
for Change in Organization and
Report Thursday Night.

Plans for the organization Of a new
Poultry association were discussed at
a meeting Of the Fl Paso poultrymen
at the chamber Of commerce Thursday
night A committee of five. composed
OF II. l. Edwards, r ". Long, S. c.
Davis, /. A. Wright and J. W. Webb,
viii report plans at the next meeting
Of the Southwestern Poultry assOci-
alton, which viii be held next Thurs
day night
The old organization has been com
posed of chicken fanciers who have
raised pet stock The new one wiz be
for the purpose Of marketing tbs pro
ducts of the association.
Local merchants have desired to sell
FL PasO eggs but have been unable to
secure a sufficient quantity from any
one chicken raiser. The raisers Of
chickens therefore have decided that
by banding together as the farmers do
on the cooperative plan, they can sell
their eggs at a better price.
Dues for the new organization. which
viii probably be known as the FL Paso
POultrymen's association, will be SIG
initiation fee and So per year.
At the meeting Thursday night about
40 chicken raisers representing 10000
birds were present and they signed up
for the new organization.
1t was decided at the same meeting
TO have a poultry exhibit som Where
downtown during the Os-Aple jubilee.
This will be free and no prizes will be
given. but everyone who desires may
exhibit birds. 1t is simply intended
as another free attraction for the jubi-
lee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
LajOie Tells Why He Gave
Up His Work AS Hack Driver

so I helped him aboard. and drove
through the storm TO his hotel Here
we are, sir I called-and no one
answered
Here we are-this is your hotel
I shouted. No reply.
Asleep in the hack, thought So
I got down, opened the door ana
peered inside. My fare was gone.
Jumped the hack, and in the noise Of
the storm 1 never heard him go.
Speeches. with rage, 1 again looked
into the hack. and there lay the pack
age which he had been tightly clasp
ing. I tore it open and dropped it in
a hurry. Tt was a large fish. A ven
cradle fish. 1t had been venerable
for a long time, and 1t was getting
more venerable every minute.
Leaving that ancient and powerful
fish lying on the floor Of the hack, L
drove furiOusly to the police station.
At my loud Outcry, the captain in
charge woke up and came outdoors.
Look here,I walled. "a fellow
offered me IS to take him to the
hotel, jumped the hack as we rode
along and left his fish behind him
IS Too bad. too bad sympathized
the captain. holding his nose as the
venerable fish there made itself prom
inent upon the evening air
"'Of course it's too bad I yelled
What the - am I going to do with
that -- fish there, I'd like to know
The captain shook his head. Why,
said he, you keep it for seven DAYS
and then if nobody calls for it, it's
yours
That was too much. I laid down
the reins and whip the next morning
and devoted myself, from that time
onward, to the good old game of ball"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

- A Ii the biographies Of me that
n L have ever seen printed. "
4 4says the one and only Ma
poleon Lajoie. state that 1 used to
be a hackman in WOonsocket, and ex-
plain how the lure of the diamond
proved so strong that I laid aside the
tall silk hat the yellow gloves, the
big buttOned coat, and the whip for
ever. Possibly some Of the tricks OF
the old days still stick with me-any-
way, the scorers say that am a
long driver. Get that one, old pal2
Anyhow, I used to be a hackman,
and there are worse occupations both
for the fun and the money. might
for a painful incident that took place
back in 1886. just a little while be-
fore I broke into the big show
Il was driving leisurely along one
dark and WinUry night, wondering If
anyone would have the nerve TO brave
the storm, and hoping that some such
adventurous person might call me to
his aid, when heard Of cry Of 'Cabby
oh, say cabbyP proceeding from a
spot somewhere to the right. Steer
ing the horse over that way I discoy-
cred a well dressed gentleman con-
siderably worse for wear and alcohol
clinging to a lamp post with one hand
and holding a package tightly to his
breast with the other
ct say, old chap cried the intoxi-
rated one, who was, apparently, an
EngllShman, take me to the -
hotel viii your
Its a long drive said 7, and the
horse is tired
That's all RI chappie,' said he.
I'll give you So
Naturally, that looked good to me,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
PERKINs SUGGESTED COMBINE
OF HARVESTER COIPANIEl

OF HARVESTER COMPANIES
Chicago, Ill, Oct. 11.-"GeOrge w.
Perkins expressed the opinion that the
harvester business could be greatly
improved by putting in more capital
and reducing the cost of manufacture.
There was talk Of construction, and
finally. president O. W. Jones agreed
to dispose OF majority of stock in
the Plano company under certain con-
ditiOns."
Thus SiIas J. Idewellyn, former vice
president of the Plano company. relat-
ed in the gOvernemnts suit against
the International Harvester company
here today his story Of the birth Of
the trust. The events narrated took
place at a meeting in the Office Of J.
p Morgan in New York.
The meeting, said Mr.. Llewellyn, was
held in July, 1902,
As a result OF the negotiations. Mr..
Llewellyn said the Plano company was
sold to the International Harvester
company and paid for in the stock Of
the latter corporation.
II. 3. Utley, manager Of the pur-
chasing department of the Information
al Harvester company, testified re-
garding the purchase Of the Keystone
works at Sterling, Ill, in 1908. while
ceiver. He said thel international Har-
vester company also absorbed the cor
pOratiOn two years later.
as it true that after the purchase
Of the Keystone plant by the Interna-
tional il was advertised as an inoe-
pendent cOrncern2" asked attorney
GrOsvenor.
Il think it vas replied the wit
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

Red" Corridor as an infielder and
pitcher Harry Howell, of the same
team. Baseball was dealt a black eye
by the fluky bevy Of hits polled by
LajOie. The same teams engaged in
the final game Of the season on the
same field. Lajoie was one of the
participants and, strange to re-
late, he was also the owner Of
five hits. They were Of a different
brand, however, from the ones he got
fact, Lajoie had great day. He went
up five times and pOlled as many hits,
one being q triple down the left field
line that showed over the Maps first
run. -Four Of his five blows were line
drives. The fifth was slow roller
to Prac-, and the big Frenchman beat
the throw 20 first for a single
Mystery attaches to the new coach
ing system devised by head coach
1t is supposed to indicate that only a
few selected former players will be
allowed to drill the team and that 9TH
ers will be expected to pay their own
expenses If they return to coach Pre-
dlcuons are made that many familiar
faces viii be missed from the coaches
this season
Kid Kelly and Johnny Hughes, lat
ter an English bantam, have been
hitched for a ten round bout at the
New Orleans Athletic club, on Octo-
Der IL
Following the suggestion in a Chi
cago print that the fans contribute to
fund to purchase Mr.. Murphy a suit
able muzzle, no more dreams have
been turned loose at Cub headquar-
tiers.
Baseball fans and fannerines
anxious to know the identity Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

"EngIe batted for Carrigan in
eighth.
@sBau batted for O'Brien in eighth.
""THendricksOn ran for Stahl in
ninth.
Summary.
Twobase hits-Murray. Herzog,
Stahl Gardner.
Hits-Off O'Brien hits and runs
in 20 times at bat in eight innings;
off Bedient, 1 hit and no runs in ?
times at bat in 1 inning.
Sacrifice hits-Merkle. Gardner and
MarQuaFd.
Sacrifice fly-Herzog-
Stolen bases-Fletcher, Devore,
Wagner.
Double plays-Speaker TO StahL
Left on 5ases-New York, s; BOs-
ton, :.
Base on halls-Off O'Brien. 8: off
MarQuard, !.
First base on errOrs-BostOn. /.
Hit by pitcher-By Bedient, HerzOs.
Struck Out-By Vanguard, c; BY
OBrien, ,.
Time-Z-l6
Umpires-At plate. Evans: on
bases, Klein; right field, Rigler; left
field, O'LoUghlin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
SUBMISSION OF THE
SNEED CASE DELAYED
VIII Not Be Submitted IN Court Of
Criminal Appeals Until Wedues-
day Of Next Week

Austin Tex, Oct lit was an
nOUneed today by assistant attorney
general c. E. Lane that the Sneed case
would not be submitted to the court of
criminal appeals before next Wednesday,
despite the fact that the application
for bail may be presented to the court
before that time
The case would have been submitted
Yesterday had the record in the case
been completed. This means that Sneed
VIII have to remain in prison for over
two weeks vet, even should the court
decide that the case IS a bailable one.
Boys gloves and other fixings for
cool weather Sol J. Berg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
Facts and Fancies For Fans

TT was the final day Of the season
in the American league two years
- ago that Napoleon Lajoie was cred
tied with making eight hits in
doubleheader with the St Louis
Browns and caused a scandal that re-
suited in the discharge Of Jack O'Con-
nor as manager Of the Browns and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
I'D INFANTRY WILL
HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM
Forty Men of Regiment Turn Out With 4
SQUAD. Soldiers Want to Play the
New Mexico Aggies.


New Mexico Aggies.
A regimental football team viii rep
resent the 22d infantry this fall as did
the baseball team during the summer,
and already there are 40 members Of
the regiment training and practicing
for the team. Lieut.. NJ P. Short a
football player himself in his college
DAYS, is coaching the team at the post
and also is acting as manager and IS
open for any dates with teams who
wish to play. His challenge, he says IS
open to all of the football teams OF the
southwest and he is especially des1rous
of matching his soldier team with the
New Mexico Aggie team of Mesilla
Park
There is some good football material
in the 22d infantry, and the men who
are already out are all fast tootDaIl
men. The team will average about l43
bounds. Daily practice is being held at
the parade grounds, and Friday after
noon Lieut.. Short, the coach, intends
TO put the men through light scrlm-
mage.
The squad is composed of the follow
ing members: Foley, Phillips, Fisher
Webb. Jagodzinslzi, Schockley, Pearce,
Mahoney, Anderson, Martin, Donovan,
Downey, Farrol, Atwood Waters, Cole,
Glover, Stipes, Collins. Frost, Buch-
anan. GreenIeaf, Clark and Lands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
NOTICE

The Os-ApIe Jubilee committee here
by requests that any individual, club,
society or secret organization desiring
to participate in the Industrial or Og-
APPLE parade, notify c. A. Kline. secre-
tnry OF the committee. 81 American
Bank building. at the earliest possible
te,-AdVertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
CONFESSES THAT HE SOLD
AXLE CREASE FOR OPIUM

san Francisco, Cal, Oct. 1l--Wn-
liam H HOburg. assistant weigher Of
customs Of the port of san Francisco,
who was trapped by customs officials
in the act of receiving $1,000 from a
Chinese in payment for so opium tins
filled with axle grease, confessed that
he had been regularly engaged in fill
ing five taeI opium tins with axle
grease and selling them 10 Chinese as
contraband opium
HOburg has been an employe Of the
local customs service since 1898. Ac-
cording to his confession, made in the
presence of special treasury agent w.
Fl. TidWeu, special deputy surveyor
Charles stephens and collector Of the
port Frederick StrattOn. he not only
defrauded the Chinese by selling them
the packed tins, but collected brides
from them, through a confederate who
threatened to arrest them, and who
later collected the cans Of grease, al
ter the brides had been paid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
POSTAL CLERKS CHARGED

San Diego. Cal, oct 11.-Three san
Diego postal clerks-Ernest W
Schmedes, Frederick z. Green and
Frederick 0. Bennett are under arrest
here charged with having rifled mail
addressed to congressman Smith at
Washington. They were held for hear
ing October 80
The specific charge is that the trio
participated in opening a letter sent
from san Diego on March last,
Schmedes bpllg alleged to have made
a copy of the contents Of the letter.
Tt is intimated that political oppO-
nents OF the congressman are suspected
of having sought the interCeptiOn Of
his mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

Tickling IN the throat. hOarseness,
loss of voice. indicate the need of BAL
LAEDS FOREGROUND SYRUP 1t
eases the lungs, Quiets the cough and
restores health in the bronchial tubes.
Price 25c, sec and 500 per bottle. Sold
by Scott White q Co. three stores
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

! young man who will become hero of
! the games and also have the option of
J accepting or refusing a vaudeville en-
! gagement viii only have to wait a
| short while now.
Sir Thomas Upton is going to issue
another challenge for the cup, or the
wireless operator has him thinking
that way. Officials OF the New York
Yacht club are not inclined to take
Sir Thomas seriously, which means
they've become Jerry to the free adj
! for a new brand o< tea
Eddie Santry, representing the Fort
Wayne Athletic club, in Fort Wayne,
/ Ind, is after Tony CapOni to box Tim
O'Neil. the Irondale light heavyweight
in ten round clash.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson will take
on Young Godfrey in a ten round tilt
at Fon du Lac, Wis. Johnny says he
IS taking this bout as a workout for
return go with McGOOrty or George
C'knockout) Brown
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, who runs
a boxing club in Philadelphia, has re-
celved an offer from Hugh McIn-
tosh, the Australian promoter for the
services Of himself, his young broth
er, Jack, and Jack McCarren. a mid
dieWeight' to 60 to australia
Ray Marshall and Paul Murdoch.
both middleweights Of Kansas City,
have been matched for a ten round
bout at AtchisOn, Kan, October 70.
Marshall was a former sparring part
ner Of Jim Flynn
Young Jack O'Brien easily outpoint-
ed Jimmy Martin in a six round bout
at Philadelphia In the preliminary,
Jack McCarren, a middleweight won
from Young Loughrey in six rounds.
CARDS WIN FROM BROWNS:
ATHLETICS FROM PHILLIES
At St Louis r. H u
St Louis Nationals ..3
st. Louis Americans ......2 s
Batteries: Nations. Burke and Wingo:
Americans, Baumgardner. Mitchell and
stephens.
At PhiladelDhia- r. II. E.
Nationals -... -.-----..........3
Batteries: Nationals. seaton and n i Kil-
lifer; Americans, Brown, Bender and
Lapp.
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS.
At Oakland r. H T.
cortland FSI f9Is :;sco -.-'-.--.-----....$
Batteries: Portland. Koestner and
Fisher; San Francisco, Miller and
Schmidt.
At Los Angeles r. H z
i1G Ba f1TIIss Vernon. Stewart and
Brown; Los Angeles, Tozer and Boles.
At saoremento- RHE
oakland 80. --.---..-.........6 y
Sacramento $500. ......-.....5 10
Batteries: Oakland, Gregory and
Mite; Sacramento. Gilligan and Kreitz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
COUSIN OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN

bAE49 n AA4nAN l. AA4A4ANO US
Albany, Ill, Oct. 11.-Capt David c.
Hanks, aged 81 years, a first cousin
of Abraham Lincoln. is dead at his
home here. lie was one of the Oldest
pilots on the Mississippi river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

We have some bargains in heavy tim
bers. Lander Lumber CO-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
CARDS WIN FROM BROWNS:
ATHI ETICS FROM pHTTTTE.S

At St Louis r III ID
st. Louis Nationals ..-3 9
st. Louis Americans ...-2 1
Batteries: Nations, Burke and Wingo:
Americans, Baumgardner, Mitchell and
Stephens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
Al Philadelnhla-
r. II E

At Philadelphia r H. E.
Nationals 49,. ......3 &
Americans .. ..4 II
Batteries: Nationals. SedtOn and Kill
lifer; Americans, Brown, Bender and
Lam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

SwastiIza Lump Coal, 81 Ton.
Southwestern Fuel Co. ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
Get Your Heating stoves Up

0eT0Te Inc next cold speIL
Laurie Hardware Co, 309 Mills st. Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

Boys winter underwear. Sol J.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
UNIVERSITY TO PLAY
AUSTIN COLLEGE

Austin. Tex, oct. University Of
Texas football team and the eleven rep
resenting Austin college meet here on
saturday Since the recent defeat Of
the Baylor team by the Austin college
aggregation, there has been some
speculation as TO the possible result
Of the game on Saturday. The fact that
IT is still quite early in the season, is
naturally a drawback to both contest
ants. but judging from the showing al
Waco, Austin college win make a hard
fight for honOrs.
The team from north Texas is not a
heavy as the University of Texas eleven,
but is very fast and plays different
style game. Both on defence and Of
fence the style differs. and the specta-
tors at the contest will have every op-
portunity to witness Numerically Op-
posed styles of football Austin does
not play much OF a smashing line tao
tics, but rather relies on skin tackle
plays, tackles around, and Snort ana
wide end runs played from series Of
backfield formations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

Young Jack O'Brien easily outpoint-
ed Jimmy Martin in six round bout
at Philadelphia In the preliminary.
Jack McCarren, a middleweight, won
from Young LOughrey in six rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS.

At oakland r. II. Z.
Portland go. ....-....-..S Z /
san Francisco --........S1 10 2
Batteries: Portland. Koestner and
Fisher; San Francisco, Miller and
Schmidt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

Ray Marshall and Paul Murdoch.
both middleweights Of Kansas CITY
have been matched for a ten round
bout at AtchisOn. Kan, October 49,
Marshall was a former sparrfng part
ner Of Jim Flynn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

Philadelphia Jack O-Brien, who runs
boxing club in Philadelphia. has re-
celved an offer from Hugh McIn-
tosh, the Australian promoter for the
services of himself, his young broth
er, Jack, and Jack McCarren a mid
dleWeight, to 90 to Australia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

Eddie Santry, representing the Fort
Wayne Athletic club, in Fort Wayne,
Ind, is after Tony Caponi to box Tim
O'Neil, the Irondale light heavyweight,
in a ten round clash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

Baseball fans and fannerines
anxious to know the identity Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-11

Cyclone Johnny Thompson will take
on Young Godfrey in a ten round tilt
at Fon du Lac, Wis. Johnny says he
is taking this bout as a workout for
q return 90 with McGoOrty or George
CKnOckOut) Brown.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-06
circular cloak hung dangling over his

o circular cloak hung dangling over his
shoulders. With teeth set, crouching
for a spring at his throat. waited
until he planted both feet or the door,
his head turned away. peering into the
blackness Of the rear hallway. The
next instant ! had him. my left arm
under his chin. my right hand bind
ing his cloak about him 80 tightly he
could not lift an arm
We went down together. crashing
against the lower stair. but I fell on
top. confident OF victory. my knee
crushing his chest. my hand grasping
his throat A moment ] thought him
unconscious. stunned by the hard fall;
then ! knew l was In the grasp OF
giant. fighting for my life. clung
to him madly. not daring TO release my
grip even hong enough TO grasp at y
revolver. every muscle exerted. strain.
ing my utmost to hold him down.
There were few tricks did not know
in the wrestler's game, but this mans
strength Offset them. Inch by inch he