davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
OR0ZC0 To FACE
COURT ONCE MORE
To Be Arraigned Before
MaXey-LOpez and
Cavney on Trial.

Col Castillo Herrera has returned
from the coast, where he has been
since he left Salazar, and is now in
FL Paso- He ct present is out on bond
on a charge Of having conspired to
make expectations OF munitions OF war
to Mexico. This afternoon, with Col
Pascual OrOZcO, ST. he viii be taken
before the federal court for trial He
is also named in the Indictment with
the krakauers.
One Jury Out.
The federal jury in the case Of Sa-
binO Guadarama, Avelino Guadarama,
LOngino Gonzales and Isabel LarrazOIa
has been out since Thursday morning
and no verdict has been reached. The
defendants are charged with having
conspired to export munitions of war
TO Mexico
Lopez and Cavney Tried.
Ignacio Lopez and r c. Cavney
were on trial in the federal court, Fri
day, on a charge Of cOnspiring to eX-
port munitions OF war to Mexico RO-
jas Vertas is also named in the indict-
ment with the two men, but he is now
said to be in Mexico with Gen. Pascual
OrOzco.
1t is alleged that a shipment Of mu-
nl1Ons OF war was made from New
Orleans to FL PasO and that the cart
ridges were shipped here in trunks.
III. II Miranda, who said on the
stand that ne went to New orleans
with RO1aS Vertas, said that he had
bought SO carbines and 10000 cart
ridges for which he paid 81, 902.50 and
made $500 commission for himself He
stated that he had q disagreement with
RO1as Nerras while IN New Orleans
and that he Immediately came to
Juarez, and when there was told that
he was to be arrested He then Joined
the Mexican consuTs secret service and
told Of the buying Of the munitions Of
war, which ROjas Vertas- IgnaciO LO-
PEI and T. c. Cavney are charged with
conspiring to export to Mexico.
Get Your Heating Stoves Up
before the next cold spell.
Iaurie TIardWare Co. sos Mills ST. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
DOREMUs Is APPOINTED
IL It's sTE,NnGR A E1EIE.El

Robert A. Doremus has been ap-
pointed the Official stenOgrapher of the
military committee which viii carry
on the investigations of the Mexican
claims here beginning next Monday.
He viii act during the entire meeting
Of the committee in El Paso and Will
accompany the committee to Douglas
when it conveues there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
ADS BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad. in
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. 1t
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

erty- The company has done every
thing possible to avoid strife"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

SvastilSa Lump Coal. s. Ton.
Southwestern Fuel Co. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

Get Your Heating Stoves Up
before the next cold spell.
Laurie Hardware Co. 500 Mills St Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

SWastika Lump Coal, 81 Ton.
Southwestern Fuel Co. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

The Very Best Alfalfa.
Southwestern Fuel Co. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

Majestic Ranges.
Laurie Hardware Co, 800 Mills St Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

E3 @| .5:lA. |ET asa.,g.g  ||s.!.s8i.  -
  -- "a
 B
 a
 w
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

y.sd.zls,s,tiss ss.k,. srs 7 s-Ss@&SA-ss. ,,asfsass esAiA-ssssis k
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
MINISTER is SUING
WEALTHY POLITICIAN
FOR OBTAINING HIM
Congregational Clergyman
Also Names Detective and
Woman Aid.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April a.
Suits alleging conspiracy. in which three
prominent men in lincoln county, Mimi,
are involved. are pending in the Lincoln
district court. Dispositions In the cases
have been taken In this city.
The Rev. ID. T. Jenkins, 36t4 First
avenue south, Congregational minis
ter, with parishes in Tyler, Lake Ben
ton, and Verdi, Lincoln county, is
suing Marcus Iauritsen. former State
senator, and owner OF three banks in
Lincoln county and who is now in
business in Minneapolis. Mr., Jenkins
Is also suing the Thiel' Detective
Agency, II. H. Baldwin, St. Paul man,
ager of the agency. and Phema Schu-
macher, woman operative of the
agency, for $4,000.
DIR. A. j. Cox, a physician, OF Tyler,
is suing Mr.. Lauritsen, the detective
agency and it's manager, for $4,000.
The suits have grown out OF the cleo
ton of 1903, when Mr.. Lauritsen was
defeated for State senator He was OPP
posed in the election by Mr., jenkins
and DIR. Cox. The town of Tyler was
split into two factions, and II is charged
that Mr.. Lauritsen sought to ruin the
regulations of the plaintiffs. Mr.. Lau-
ritsen has entered a general denial Of
the charges. declaring the accusations
are groundless.
1t is charged that Miss Schumacher
was employed by Mr.. Lauritsen to get
evidence to discredit the plaintiffs.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
ORDERS FOR MONEY
ARE NOW SUSPENDED
IN MEXICAN STATE
Postoffice Department Issues
Order Affecting Chihuahua
Because of Revolution.

Postal money order business between
post offices of the United States and
offices in the state of Chihuahua, Mex
leo, the seat of most OF the present
revolutionary troubles, has been sus-
pended by order of Assistant Post
master General Britt
This action was taken because of the
unwillingness of the Madero govern
ment to stand ultimate payment of or
ders sold by the rebels, after the rebels
had the cash 1t was pointed out today
that a simple operation whereby money
orders could be made out to a con-
federate in the United States, and cash
ed by this confederate, could be turned
to a prolific source of income. =.
The director general of posts OF Mex
leo sent a request to the Postmaster
General that payment of money orders
be stopped and the following order Eas
been issued by tia department: "The
department hereby directs that all post
masters refuse TO hay money orders is
sued on and after February, IA, 1912, at
any postoffi9k in the state Of Chihua-
hua, Mexico. The holders of. such or
ders should be advised to return them
to the remitters. go,
ION the other hand. postmasters
must upon receipt of this notice, de-
cline to issue money orders for pay
mlent in the state of chihuahua, Mexico.
"Postmasters need not, however, con-
cern themselves about orders issued in
that state ap& already paid by them,
nor about orders heretofore issued for
payment there" H-
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
THWARTEO
IN ATTEMPT TO DIE
BY AN ALARM CLOCK
Sounding Of Gong Wakens
Landlord, Who Finds
Graham Dying.

Frank Graham, a printer, twenty-three
years old, was thwarted in an attempt
to die early this morning by the sound
ing of an alarm clock in the room OF
Edward l.. Mcintosh, of 72S Seventh
street northeast, with whom the for
mer boarded. Mcintosh found Graham
lying on a couch in the parlor of the
house. He had been overcome with
illuminating gas. Three gas Jets In the
room were turned on, and the windows
and doors had been closed tightly and
curtains and carpet used to stop up all
crevices. At the Casualty Hospital phy-
sicians say Graham will recover.
1t was just 3 o'clock when Mcintosh,
who occupies room in the front on the
second floor of the house, was awak-
ened by the unexpected sounding of the
alarm clock. How the clock was set TO
sound at that hour no one can explain.
Graham had been ut all day. He had
returned about midnight, and Mcintosh
thought that he had gone to his room.
When Mcintosh awakened at the
sounding Of the alarm he Immediately
detected the sodor OF gas and investi-
gated. The Casualty Hospital ambu-
lance was summoned, and the physician
in charge found Graham In serious con-
dition.
This afternoon the young man had
sufficiently recovered to speak few
words with the doctors. He said he
turned on the gas and wanted TO die
last night, but that now he Is thankful
his rash purpose had been thwarted
Graham refused to tell why he made an
attempt at suicide.-s
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Cardinal Gibbons
Confirms Converts

Following high mass at st. Angus
tines Catholic Church. 1l1S Fifteenth
street northwest, Cardinal Gibbons con-
firmed a class of 200 children and adults
this morning, making an address to the
class which included thirty converts.
The mass was celebrated by the Rev.
William ]. Carroll, with two Paulist
fathers of the Catholic University, as
sisting as deacon and subdeacon. These
We're the Revs. j. +. Ross and II. F..
Reilly. The Rev. James Towie, also a
Paulist, was master of ceremonies.
Cardinal Gibbons preached no sermon
only administering the sacrament OF
confirmation and addressing the class
on the meaning of the ceremony and
the importance of the vows taken.
The cardinal came to the city early
last evening, and passed the night al
st. Augustine's rectory. He leaves fol-
Baltimore this afternoon at o'clock
and will return here next Sunday tc
confirm class at st. Stephens.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Mrs. Korbly's Injuries -.
Of Small Consequence

Mrs. Charles A. Korbly, wife of Con-
Sressman Korbly, who was injured when
aa taxicab in which she and her hus-
band were riding was struck by a street
car at Seventeenth and I streets north
west explained this morning that her
injuries were of trivial nature and
that she felt none the worse from the
accident. II
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
80c 90 Inch Sanitary Bird
eve. 10-Yard Piece, 59c.

Come tomorrow and effect a de-
cisive saving on the best blrdeye
Diaper Cloth, Made to sell for soc.
HEAVY, absorbent, sanitary quality,
% inches wide Full piece of ten
yards, special, 59c.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Senator Ashurst
To Make Address

Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona,
who entered the Senate recently. will
make his first public address in WASH
ington Monday night. He is to be the
principal orator at the Jefferson day
celebration to be held at the willard at
$50 o'clock under the auspices of the
National Democratic League of College
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Col. L. w. Champion
Dies in California

Word has been received in Washing
ton of the death of Col. Lewis w.
Champion, Medical Corps, U. 8. A., in
San Bernardino, Cal. Friday night,
from pneumonia. Colonel Champion left
Washington March 81, after having been
relieved as chief surgeon of the Philip
pine division, and would have been re-
tired May g. The body will be taken to
ST. Louis for burial.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Not Flattering.

Does death end all?" asked the
solemn boarder.
Not for week or so in case of a
turkey" answered the cheerful board
er.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
Shots at Dc wit Clinton.

II. JOHN BW Art WOUT mHoS
four clean misses out OF .
possible nve Oh a day In ls3
In shooting at De watt Clin-
ton, the old favorite son OF
The evening world., 1912-04-13
Five Generations.

A T Granville, In France. 10 . fAsAiy
~ now represented by five ssnsrs-
4 tions. On Jan. u last. 0sorgstto
BIN was born. Her mother II eishtssn
years old. Nine. Bins mother. u
ohih's gr~ndmother. Is thirty-ssvGa,
while the srandmothsr's mother u dfoy.
eight. and the mother Of this laly =
now In her s~sventy-ninth ysan|Aa1no
The evening world., 1912-04-13

@%7 ton. the old favorite son OK
New York. who vas By turns state Sen
ator. United States Senator and Gov
ernor. Tn middle shot OF the nve made
"A furr0w In Ciinton's outer garment.
Tho gentleman said tho senator.
"has spoiled my perfectly good coat"
or words to that effect. rs he not then
satisfied
But col. swartwout wanted more
shooting and got II. Al Cllnton's fourth
fire he was wounded In the left arm.
Al the nth a bullet found place In his
right leg.
still. under the terms OF the duel. Col.
s%wartwout claimed his right to further
satisfaction. Then" declared his adj
yersary. 'let him look for it'--and he
named a legendary place OF great heat.
II viii give him no more"
! II Is customary 70 associate Clinton
/ with all that Is good and great about
| the Erie Canal. One can but speculate
ya.niy upon the possible fate OF that
great waterway had the Senator's foe
been handler with his pistol that morn
iag.
] Certainly swsrtYeyt's sheotips ~,
The evening world., 1912-04-13
B etty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
When Love IL Dead.

A VERY famous illustrator has done . certain picture
~ which I wish all the young married people in the
4 \ world might SOC.
Yet after ell. there isn't % very much In it-only a
oeautIlui woman and her husband sitting on opposite SIDES
OF a table. with sullen. averted faces, while between snsn,
In a coffin. Hes the lisas dead Cupid. who VIII never hook
up nor smile nor shoot an arrow any more. And the name
OF the picture 10 simply Love Can DE-
1t can. you know. Even the best and biggest love. that
between husband and wife. can die. Il II 40 starvei ana
frozen ana neglected. The experiment has been tried a
great many times, and It always ends in the sam. wa
Love NEEDN'T die. But. you see. you must take cars
The evening world., 1912-04-13

friend Of his and We two are In love.
Shall I drop the first man gradually or
At orcer
Afoscs. II will ss tApdsr In the end.
~ " arN4kAsS@s 49,
The evening world., 1912-04-13

IL. ~" writes: "What would be
proper to give u young man for his
birthday"
A book 10 always . suitable gift
The evening world., 1912-04-13

ID. L." writes; II am vert much In
love with a young lady, bus my chum
Is also paying her attentions. although
she has not admitted caring Tor hs4
Nr~st" y
The evening world., 1912-04-13
. Beautiful Suifor.

"a. L." writes My fiance tells me
he is getting $40 a week. But he keeps
putting or our marriage and always
has some excuse for not buying me- an
engagement ring. l think he Is not
making nearly rs much as he says.
should my mother ask him about !t?"
II would be better for you yourself
10 have a talk with him. and insist on
perfect franknes 81 In regard to his n
nances. He owes II to you. since he has
asked you to marry him.
"a. s." writes: rs u Q sfrl's Place 70
The evening world., 1912-04-13

Would It be fair for me to press my
suit?'
Certainly, as the young lady Is not
bound IN any way to your friend.
The evening world., 1912-04-13

1OSE MAYLIE, Ms Movies adopted Daughter IN "Ohper TwntD
Wds an orphGn thOse real name Is Rose Fleming. Being a gentle.
tender heurted Girl she q very much touched by OHver Tpists sad
Htne story She prered later TO be the sister of divers sntortur1tc mother.
She finally married Mrs M1yNcs on
Es.ela was the beautiful adopted ddv0hter OF Miss Hapisham IN Great
Erpectatons"), uhch eccentric old person taught her ruthlcssv to break
The evening world., 1912-04-13

mems hearts. EsteHd drove from her heart every fine feeling; Ioe, gentle
ness ond al the things that make this WorId beautiful She assumed a
naughty demcdnor which Miss Hartsham had cultivated in her smce a
mere babe After having been left a ridOp bv The III tempered, contempt
lille BOBBY ,ohom Miss Hapisham selected to be her husband Est1h nee
more met PIP. uo had alpavs lored her. Pip renctoed his suit uMh better
success than OF oh-Elcanor Schorer.
The evening world., 1912-04-13

"A. s." writes: Is 1t a ssrl's place 70
The evening world., 1912-04-13

hold her har Gee ove-coat whep H..
leaves after q can?"
II Is not considered good form.
"A. H." writes: II have been CORR.
spending with a young man whom I
nave never seen. lie wants 10 com.
here. but my mother wouldn't let M.
marry him. Shall ! 20 to himf"
Certainly not! And stop thinking a,
marriage In connection with q man
you've never seen.
Change Of Affection.
"a. b." writes: ~ have been goipx
with q YOUNG man, but recen<ly mar 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
Yale Line Braced by
Return OF BomeiSier.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1.-THE Yale
coaches are confident that the Prince.
ton backs will have a hard time getting
through the line Saturday. The Yale
line has been made far better than 1t
was hast Saturday at the Brown game.
The return OF Bomeisler to the game
was responsible for a big brace and
there Is no one man in whom the play
ers have more confidence. He replaced
Gallauer and IL wearing a heavy shoul-
der brace which allows him freedom OF
movement, although it protects him per-
fectly.
Pendleton has been definitely settled
upon. as one Of the guards over all the
other candidates, although ne has been
playing on the varsity less than two
weeks. The other guard will he Cooney.
who played stronger game than Arnold
did Saturday, ard who Is a more ex-
perienced man The only chance that
he will be displaced Is to have HARRISON
so far recovered that he will be an
active candidate for the position. a sit
uation which now seems unlikely.
Several men have been tried out In
the tackle positions but none have been
found who were superior to Warren and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
Tigers Display Great Deal of Life
In Their Last Scrinn1aqe of Year

former All-Westcrn fullback made a
good gain every time he hit the line.
Going one time for full thirty yards
on the last buck he succeeded In crash
Ing over the varsity goal line for the
scrubs only touchdown. Boiand, the
scrub quarterback, kicked the goal. This
ended the scrimmage for the afternoon.
The regular varsity line played
throughout the afternoon. The backs.
Pendleton. Baker, Waller and De Witt.
relieving each other in the back field.
while $. Baker and Emmons took turns
at the quarterback position.
The list OF coaches would make a
story in itself. but the most important
ones were "Bll'' Edwards. Street Com
missioner of New York and centre on
the team Of 90; the two Poes. Johnny
and Nat, of the far-famed tribe OF that
name: Parke Davis of the Intercol-
llegiate Football Committee; Larry Dowd.
coach of the freshmen; Bill Tbbott,
| All-American half In 1905 and Jack
Mum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
SCHOOL BOYS IN ARMS
OVER ABANDONMENT o.
TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS
No Baseball or Basketball
Titles viii Be Awarded
for at Least a Year.

High school boys OF the Creator City
are much cast down over the a0t1ol
OF the high school games committed
OF the Public School Athletic League
In decreetng that for a year at isnA
there will be no formal baseball Of
basketball championships. The rsso0
given Is that frequent complaints q
professionalism have engendered sucs
Ill will among the boys Of the vareouA
schools that the system followed I'D q
date Is not looked upon as satisfac tory.
The matter was first taken I'D By thS
Principals Association. II was aRrse6
that there had been altoge.l her too
much sauabblrg among the students Al
various schools regarding "ringers' and
accordingly the high school games com.
mittee received a suggestion that the
formal championship In these tvs
branches Of sport be dispensed with.
1t was pointed out that In football,
the most successfully carried on sport
OF the high schools, aside, perhaps,
from track athletics, no team n
oficlally designated as champion. I,
Is thought. therefore. by those In charge
or high school sports that the abandon.
ment OF baseball and basketball cham.
pionship games would be worth wahiSs,
at least as an experiment.
For several years these champion sfaps
nave aroused much interest among tA,s
nigh school boys and accordingly all OF
them are not fully .tn accord with Aht
plan devised by the school authorities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
RECRUITS PROVED BEST
FIElDERS IN AMERICAN
LEAGUE PAST SEASON.

The recruits were the best fielders
In the American League during last
season, according to the official fig
ures. They lead In practically every
position for the first time since the
birth OF the organization.
Borton Of Chicago leads the first
basemen. Morris Rath. who Joined
the White Sox last season. leads the
second basemen. Johnson OF Chi
cago leads the shortstops In per-
centage, but Tommy Mcmillan OF the
Hlghlanders, who 10 second. has an
average Of IL assists to a game to
Johnson's 2. Oscar Wit OF Detroit
leads the third basemen. Two re-
cruits and Matty Mcintyre of the
White Sox are tied In leading
the outfielders. each having an
average OF 1900 per cent. Jautzsn
of st. Louis accepted the highest
number of chances of the three, 80 In
81 games. Forrest Cady of Boston
leads the catchers. In club fielding
tne Highlanders finished last with a
percentage Of .o@. They made 1856
errors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
Princeton Players Will Only
Be Given Light Work in
Practice To-Day.

Princeton. Nov. IA.
FITZPATRICK hos
called a halt to scrimmage
= sfor the Tigers and will allow
them only light work in formation
to-day. They will run through the
trick and fake plays which they have
been saving up to use against their
great rival and make absolutely sure
Of all the ordinary plays. For the
trainer Ia not going to take the men
away for couple Of days before the
big game as the custom has been In
past years. They are to stay here
and practice on University Field,
although every arrangement has
been made to keep the men away
from the excitement OF preparation
for the game.
The last scrimmase OF the year was
held yesterday. 1t was an hour long
and the hardest since the Harvard
game. A snappy signal drill preceded
and followed II. The men showed a
great deal of life and fight and came
out Of the scrimmage all in the best Of
condition. The scrubs were again able
to hold the varsity to a low score,
though the latter came out of the melee
with the heavy end Of a 49, score.
The varsity scored first on a ten-yard
line buck by Waller. who has been
making all the touchdowns for the first
team lately.
Then HOBBY Baker came In with a
clean thirty-fve-yard place kick from
the field after having kicked the goal
from Walters touchdown. A minute
later this same player dropped another
OF those easy little kicks of his over
the crossbar. This ended the scoring for
the varsity. who had been playing an
aggressive game. But the scrubs came
back a few minutes later with a rush.
Thomson was the whole scrub team
when 1t came to line charging and ad-
vancing the spheroid consistently. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
Cornell to Take % Players
To Ann Arb0r 10.Njuht.

ITHACA. Nov li-Tne Cornell football
squad. thirty strong. including coaches.
trainers. &C.. leaves Ithaca tonight at
$50 for Ann Arbor. The team will ar
rive there at Z o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and will have a practice before the
big game with Michigan Saturday.
Twenty-three players will take the trip
and the are a far more formidable az
gregation than any one would have ex-
pected from the conditions prevalent
here a week or two ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
Right Hand Swing on Jaw
Terminates Royale A. c.
Battle in 9TH Round.
BY yOHN POLLOCK.

@ATTLING JIM JOHNSON. the coll
X orea heavyweight OF Tennessee.
- who gave Joe jeanette such a
hard battle at the Forty-fourth Street
Sporting Club a few weeks ago. showed
at the Royale A. c. OF Brooklyn that he
can really fight by knocking out Black
B.li. the husky hghter Of Philadelphia.
In the seventh round of a ten-round
bout with right hand swing on the
Jaw. Black Bill seemed afraid of john
son all through the fisht as he kept
constantly running away. In the other
two ten-round bouts Billy Bennett. the
lightweight champion OF Ireland, out
pointed Harry Lortz and Barry Hin
and Kohomo Kid fought a draw.
A cabiesrsm from London states that the TWEEN.
sS Ss aS ' i,rsSie Mchsssn tie Xa.tr.n JIM:
Weigh. ohsmAon which MAS scedpsd 70 nss
ff' " aGs oS S1 So IN ssS
Moran sisnsd up for five bouts. refused 70 release
According 90 Geov.r Have. tn. Am.do.n hsh.s.
Who s.%y Is n fSS% "a. AS T.,, ,.es L:ss
Sanx him home Lett, "a. ~. S'cSshs D, gu
lester I to x,s.rdl. wh.r. he won lew flsiF'
an ,ron.bound conssct and De Il forced 70 fight 10
what Mcintosh oifeU him.
KID willam~. bs.smweight dhampiea q tn
| South has been - nei up Tor two hghts BY hi
manssy. Sammy Hari, h.s ttst bout val ,
sis rounds at the olympia A, c, Of rhiiadslphia d
Friday evening. Nov. q. while hi. second WIN b
s rssnt s:st oI Sss:n! ''' s..lssS A 4. e 9
| ''Phnb" two vssks later.
Fred Coalou. uncle Of Johnny Co,sioe. - ban
.snNssAs champion. 'sid today ~ Jahav