davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
BUSINESS MEN UNITE IN
PROTEST AGAINST ROAD
Bridgeport Citizens Follow Ex-
ample Set by NOrWaIk Pastors
in Arranging Meeting.
CENSURE FOR COMMISSION
Watching for Danger a Part Of
It's Duty-Inspectors at
Greens Farms Max
ing Investigation.
CENSURE FOR COMMISSION
rBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

/ Bridgeport, Conn, Nov 19.-Con-
necticut has arisen i'm rebellion against
the New Haven Railroad system and
its management because Of the numer-
GUS accidents which have wrought dis
aster upon it's lines in the last few
months. Following the lead Of the
forty Norwalk ministers who are ar
ranging a mass meeting in their city
| Horace II. Jackson, a prominent mem
Der Of the Bridgeport Business Mems
Association. has started a movement
here to hold a large gathering to de-
mand better and safer service.
The Public Utilities Commission,
which was created seventeen months
ago after a heated political campaign
and its members naned by Governor
Baldwin, is coming in for it's share OF
censure The law creating the COM
mission prescrlbes that the duties OF
| the members include keeping informed
as TO the condition Of the equipment
and operation Of all public service com
panies In the seventeen months the
commission has been in existence nine
railroad disasters Of magnitude have
occurred on the New r-aven system,
and four OF them have concerned the
highest class trains in the service. In
these wrecks 29 persons were killed and
nearly 200 injured.
II. w. Belknap, chief inspector OF the
Division Of Safety of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, has gone TO
New Haven personally 10 examine wit
| nesses who may wish TO testify as 10
the causes Of the four wrecks which
have occurred during the last few days
in various parts Of the state. A public
inquiry is TO be instituted in New
Haven tomorrow, under the auspices
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
George b. McGinty, assistant secre-
tary Of the commission, who is i'm
charge Of the investigation at Green's
Farms with a staff of inspectors, was
busy on the ground all to-day.
I'VE are making a rigid investiga-
ton OF track conditions and equipment
with a view Of definitely placing the
responsibility for the lives lost here
he said.
All of the movements of the inspect
ors are being directed from the Wash
ington offices of the commission.
None of the rolling stock damaged at
! the Greens Farms wreck remains on
the scene to-day. While the big dining
car was being removed yesterday IL
was shunted upon a siding near the
freight station. The brakes We're de-
ranged and the car left the rails n
second time and carried away a part
of the walls of the station. The plat
forms of both car and station lwCre
demolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
NUMBER TRIED UNUSUAL
Six Anarchists in Chicago, Five
Italians in Westchester.

The trial of four men at the same time
as In the case Of the four gunner con
victed yesterday, is most uncommon.
Six anarchists were convicted In Chi
caso for deaths during the Haymarke'
riots in 1886.
Five men were tried together for the
murder Of Mrs. Mary Hall In November
1911 on the Griffin farm, near Croton
Lake. Westchester County. The men, itai'
ian laborers, were convicted. Later an
other was caught and convicted. The five
men were executed the same day.
For the assassination OF Abraham LIN
coin, Wilkes Booth and two conSpirators
were tried together.
Although there were eight prisoners ar
rested and tried for the shooting OF Judge
Massle. Commonwealth Attorney Foster,
a sheriff. two jurymen and one girl by the
members OF the Allen gang in the Hills
Vile Courthouse, in Virginia, no two
were tried together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
WHITMAN PRAISED
HIGHLY BY LAWYERS
Overcame Great Difficulties, They Agree,
Emphasizing Ethical Value Of the Trial
and Vindication of Jury System.

ishes He is deserving of the highest
praise
John p. Stanchfield expressed himself
as having been strongly impressed by the
handling of both the Becker and gunner
trials. Joseph P. Cotton, president of the
citizens committee which was formed at
the time Of the shooting of Rosenthal'
was in high. spirits over the outcome OF
the case He said: The District Attorney
did good job, and deserves all the sue
cess which he won.'
4 ro-established public confidence In
the country's judicial institutions and
stern rebuke to the attitude of tolerance
for public servants who betray confidence
are the important results, according to
James w. Osborne, of the Rosenthal case.
Association with criminals is dan
gerous practice for anyone" said Mr..
Osborne. but it is doubly hazardous, as
this Rosenthal case has shown the citi-
zens of this city, for public officials to
indulge in il. While l did not follow the
/ trials closely, | have yet to hear any
question that the verdiCts given were in
any way incompatible with the evidence.
Ii was a fine piece of work, and everyone
who had a part in the case deserves the
highest commentator.
Mr. Whitman's move in placing Beck
er on trial first was a bold one, but it
has been successful before in cases of
this kind His tactics were the ones l
followed in the Patrick case, using the
accOmplices to convict the principal.
| Patrick was the brains Of the combina-
| ton, just as Becker was the moving
| spirit in the Rosenthal murder. | con-
yictcd Patrick by means Of his accom-
Iplices and then turned them free. Mr..
| Whitman used the gunner to convict
Becker, but he went further and com
pleted the job by sending the thugs after
! the policeman.
Il have always had great confidence in
! a jury trial, and this Rosenthal affair
| has strengthened 1t. If the prisoners
who stood before these two iuries had
shown any cause for sympathy they
would have received it, because both the
/ law and human nature itself are inclined
/ 20 the side of the man who is in trouble.
/ The outcome of this ROsenthal affair Is
/ of great value to the country and to this
! city in particular. Mr.. Whitman orna-
ments the profession Of the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
MO NEWS REACHES BECKER
Not Until Gunner Reach Death
house Will He Know.

Warden Kennedy OF Sing Sing Prison
asked Yesterday If Charles Becker had
been informed in the lighthouse that
the four gunner had been found guilty
Of the murder of Herman Rosenthal
answered that Becker would receive nc
information on the subject until the -four
men were brought to the prison. II was
against the rules Of the prison, said the
warden, for a condemned man TO receive
any news as 10 what was going on IN
the outside world.
The warden said he intended to put the
four gunner in cells in the upper gallery
OF the lighthouse. There are now four
cells unoccupied. Becker Will be unable
Ia see the four men and they will be un.
able TO see the former police lieutenant
but II they want to talk to each Other
the rules OF the lighthouse do not pre-
vent their doing so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
UNDERWORLD STIRRED
BY ROSENTHAL CASE
Alliance of Police Lieutenant and Gunner
Brought Out in Spite Of Mayors
Indifference.
Indifference.

ne action of the drama which reached
its secondary conclusion yesterday be-
gan late last June. Now only the final
scene in the lighthouse, when five men
will forfeit their lives for the death of
Herman Rosenthal. the gambler, is lack
ing
Word went around the underworld,
"Rosenthal has squealed again" The
gambler had at last defied the system.
He had refused further tribute and Of
fered to tell the District Attorney what
he knew.
The man who most dreaded this reve-
latiOn was Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker. secret partner in Rosenthars
gambling ventures. big, prosperous and
daring, police blackmailer. whose check
cred career was a matter of comment yet
who had managed TO escape exposure.
Becker summoned his confidential sat
elite, the fawning. soft-spOken gambler,
Jack Rose whose real name is Jacob
Rosenschwig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20

~ want Herman Rosenthal croakedw
was the order Becker issued to Rose.
The master had spoken. The slave had
10 choice but to obey. Rose had no wish
to defy the system.
Immediately he found his friend
BRIDGE" Weber an opium den proprie-
tor, stuss room owner and gambler.
Weber called to their council his shadow,
Harry WALTON, and to this group was
added a dapper little dude sam
schepps. an East Side portrait enlarser'
whose crafty brain was needed in the
combination. But Schepps was not fully
trusted with the secrets Of the main con-
splrators. and as a result Becker was
robbed of the best fruits Of his skill.
On July u Becker, WALTON, Rose and
Weber perfected their plans for removing
the "souealer." Two days later Rosen-
thai gave out the affidavit that was his
death warrant.
Meanwhile Jack" Zelig was in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20

prominent lawyers IN the city who have
,o,,oved the Rosenthal case closely We're
unanimous last night in their praise Of
district Attorney Whitman's work The
,r.mendous difficulties which blocked the
action Of the prosecution at every step
and the inesse with which these diff
cplties were overcome, eliminating in the
bo,d stroke Of Mr.. Whitman in placing
Rscker on trial and reserving the fom
eunnen until the last, were striking feat
r,es they agreed. of case which
gill 20 on record as by far the most i'm
portant of it's kind in tine legal history
Of the country
strong emphasis was also laid upon the
s,bical value Of the trial and the effect
., such an exhibition of swift justice
from the point of view of the public 10
General. As vindication of the sound
ndnciple of the jury trial as conducted in
This country, the work OF Mir. Whitman
again came in for enthusiastic commenda.
ton.
Ex-District Attorney Delaney Nicoll
said he had been greatly interested in the
case on account of the effect the Rosen-
thai murder had had upon the European
in,F.
I'm Europe at the time the crime
"a. committed" said Mr.. Nicoll, "and the
criticism of press and public alike was
scathng The result OF this trial is, ac-
cordingly, peculiarly gratifying to me, Tor
lisa new and emphatic vindCation OF
the spirit of the American public and of
American jurisprudence. The news Of the
conviction Of the principals in the case
will 90 far toward counteracting the bad
IMPRESSION which the Metropole shooting
made In England and on the Continent.
] could not imagine anything finer than
Mr.. Whitman'S handling of tho whole
case. The trial of Becker was not only
fine example of strategic skill but of
Mr. Whitman's great personal courage and
determination as well. considering the
powerful interests which were behind the
criminals
Martin w. Littleton said that not only
the District Attorney but the city was to
be congratulated upon yesterdays verdict,
Mr. Whitman has won a great vic
tory" said Mr.. Littleton. and what ne
did he did swiftly and without any flour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
"a. Altntatt & On.

have received new inpOrtations OF
FP 'C7 LINGERIE
consisting of handmade garments composed
of the finest fabrics. Included are nightrobes,
combinations, princess slips, petticoats, matt
nees, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20

Judge Prouty expressed desire Tor
harmonious relations between federal
and state commissions, but added. EN-
nhutlcally: THE federal body finally
must lie given authority so to regulate
truffic as to protect the interests OF all
ana thus prevent the citizens OF any one
state I'm their eagerness TO develop that
state. from obtaining an undue advan-
taCe In rates over those Of other states.
To that extent the federal commission
must be supreme.
Forty-three states were represented at
the first meeting OF the commissioners,
who will be here for four days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
TIME TAKEN BY JURIES IN
CELEBRATED MURDER TRIALS.

Becker had really dropped Jack" Sulli-
van at Bridge" Weber's, where the
murderers met before the crime. on July
q Weber and sam" Paul were arrested
and Deputy Commissioner Dougherty ad-
mitted for the first time that Becker was
open 10 suspicion. Meanwhile II had been
learned that Becker had comfortable
bank account, was building n handsome
home in The Bronx and owned real
estate besides.
Becker explained that much Of this
money came from his wife's savings as
a school teacher. but his story OF his mar
ried life was disproved by the discovery
OF a former marriage and divorce.
Then came the admission OF Becker's
chauffeur that lac had been coached by
Becker in his story and the confession OF
Shapiro. driver OF the murder car. Jack
Sullivan was arrested and idenuhed as
being present at the crime. on July r.
Rose, Weber and Vallon told what they
kpev. and Becker was indicted and ar
raigned for murder
Two days later Whitley Lewis was
caught by Dougherty's men in the cats
kills. Sam ScEcpps was taken at ho'
Springs. Ark, on August 10, as a witness
soon afterwards the other gunner we're
taken and all were indicted.
Two DAYS before the opening Of the trial
Jack Zelig was killed by RED PM
Davidson. This was believed To be
blow at the prosecution. but no connection
between 1t and the Rosenthal case has
been established.
The trial began on October and ended
one minute before midnight on october
a. The details are too fresh In the pub
lie mind to need repetition here.
The trial OF the four gunner began on
November 9. and the jury was completed
the next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
ALIENS EXECUTION POSTPONED.

Richmond. Va, Nov. i9--Thc date Tor
the execution Of Floyd Allen and his son
Claude 3 Allen, for the Hiilsviiio Court
house murders, was postponed to-day by
Governor Mann from November - 10
appeal TO the United States Supreme
Court on the ground that his life had
been twiss placed in jeopardy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20

THE DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR DEPT is
showing an attractive assortment of Women's
Underqarrnents in fine muslin, China silk,
crepe de Chine, chiffon, etc., Including matched
sets of two or three pieces. Also Women's
paiamas and boudoir, breakfast and bed Jackets
in all the desirable materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
INTOXICATED CHAUFFEUR HELD.

David Schultz, chauffeur. twenty
eight years old, Of No. 362 East i5th
street. pleaded guilty yesterday morning
In the West Size court TO driving an au-
tomobile while intoxicated. and was held
Ina $500 bail for Special Sessions. Schultz
was arrested on November ]. after col
lision between an automobile he was
driving i'm the West Drive. Central Park,
near seth street. and car driven by Ed
ward Kane, Of No 17S West Slst street.
IN which was party Of theatregoers. No
one was seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
WOULD IGNORE STATE LINES
Judge Prouty Says Federal Commits
sinn ITrrt 81 Snnreme.

Washington. Nov. l9.-"There should
he no such thing as a state line in the
commercial interests of the United
Statcs," declared \. S. Prquty, chairman
If the Interstate Commerce Commission,
I'm mis- address of welcome at the opening
here to-day of the twenty-fourth annual
convention of the National Association
of Railway Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
H. Altntatt & On.

desire to direct special attention to their
unusually fine selection of
RUSSIAN SABLES AND SILVER FOXES
Consisting of muffs and neckpieces in carefully
matched SETS also fine unmounted pelts
reserved for the making of fur pieces to order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20

9th Aurrar, 34h, attn 15th strrrta Nrm purk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

A snap-IOO a" grade doors at a
bargain. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
EXPLOSION WRECKS
ROSWELL AUTOMOBILE
County Treasurer Loses Fine Car While
Hunting in the Mountains
West of the City.

Roswell, n. NJ, Oct. 23.-WhiIe- return
ing from the hite mountains, George
DAVIDSON, county treasurer, lost his big
automobile. With Dr. C. F. Montgomery,
he had been hunting on top of the Plea
cho hill, 25 miles west of Roswell, when
the engine got hot, which ignited the
gasoline from a leak in the reservoir,
and blew up the machine. The men
were not hurt.
Peter Jacoby Of this city has rented
the building recently occupied by the
Bonded Abstract and Security company,
and viii open a drug store.
The Roswell Ad club is starting a IL
brary for the local members use. This
club Is now studying and advising the
city of Roswell on the best forms of
advertising. Roswell has been agitating
a movement to spend $4,000 each year
for foreign advertising in magazines and
newspapers. The ad club viii supervise
the movement If it materializes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
FL PAsO DOC SHOW
HAS 80 ENTRIES
Judge John Bradshaw, Of
California, VIII Award
the Prizes.

There are nearly 80 entries in the
fourth annual dog show Of the FL Paso
Kennel club, which opened in Ell Paso
Wednesday. Most Of the entries in
the show are from 81 PasO. but there
are a few from out of town, the show
being authorized by the American
KeneI club, to which the Fl Paso
Kennel club is affiliated
Judge John Bradshaw, of California,
has been appointed by the American
Kennel association to act as judge Of
the local show. There are large
number Of cups and prizes given for
the different classes of dogs eX-
" The names of the exhibitors and
their entries follow:
H. N. Andreas, st. Bernard
J. W. Amis, Llewellyn Setter.
Ike Alderete, Dalmatian-
Mrs. Valeska Auer, Great Dane.
Lena Baker, Collie
A P. Buquor, Bull Terrier.
J. B. Buckner, Dalmatian.
H T Bowie, Bull Terrier.
E. II, Bruce, Bull Terrier
II. G. Clunn, Bull Terrier
Isidore Couchot, French Bulldog.
W. D. Cornell, Collie and Fox Ter
rier.
H. [. Dillon. Bulldog.
Paul Gallagher, Globe, Ariz., Russian
WOIfhOund
Maud HouingSwOrth, Toy Poodle
Can't. W L Hart, Collie.
Jack Harrison, Collie.
Mrs N A Hoffman, Bull Terrier.
L F. Kelly, Fox Terrier.
R E lie GrOs, Bull Terrier.
Gunther r. Leasing, Dalmatian.
Francis E Lester, Mesilla Park, n.
NJ. Old English Sheepdogs.
Mrs. Pete Low, Collie.
R J. Locke. Boston Terrier.
DR.. +. P. Miller. Fox Terrier
Earl Maxon, Collie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. MOelich, Collies-
W. E Moelich, Collie.
e. Moye, English Setter.
s s Nichols Bulldog
r. L. Obear, Bulldog and Scotch
Mary E. O'Connor, Great Dane
Charles o. PeytOn, Bull Terrier.
Mrs F. G. Porcher, Collie.
E. L. Peyton, Cocker Spaniel
Dr. J. A Pickett. Collie.
H S Potter. Boston Terrier
Mai. Z. p ROckhil, Central, Grant
county. n NJ Airedale Terrier.
Albert Robinson, African Bulldog.
H L Rftchley Bull Terrier.
George f. Schicl1, Cocker Spaniel.
NJ Schwartz, Collie.
G. A frost, Collie
A. L Wilton, Boston Terrier
A. J. Virgins, Airedale Terrier.
Grady Weeks, Collie
Mrs. T. NJ. WingO, Bulldog.
Mrs. L G. WitherspOOn, Great Dane
A snap-1O0 "a" grade doors at
Eare-afu lander Lumber CO.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
ing; T c Hill, Dawson, \. N; Mrs.

ing; T. c. Hill, Dawson, y. NJ; Mrs.
Mary Hudson, Deming, n. M; T. c
Turk. Van Horn, Tex; Mrs. r Durin,
Van Horn. Tex: P. J. Finn, Victoria,
Tex. H G. Wagner, Temple, Tex
Hotel Sheldon: G. e Mills, MADEIRA,
Mexico; H A Morgan and daughters,
Wilcox, Ariz-; W. z. Black, Dallas,
Tex; Mrs. ". E Warren, AlamOgordo;
NJ Doan, Tombstone, AriZ-; T. c. Hill,
geles; Warren Henderson, Boston,
Nandiver, san Antonio; / P Molfnar, San
Antonio; r. =. Mickle, FL Tigre, So
nora; D. ". Miner, FL Tigre, Sonora;
Mrs. L c. Mitchell, Abilene.
Hotel St Regis: Miss NJ Laughlin,
Dallas George d. Luther, Denver, Mrs.
Compton, Las Cruces, y. NJ; Mrs. Ira
O. WetmOre, Deming, y. NJ: Miss Fayne
1IckeyeS, Deming, n. NJ: Allen H. Nye,
Denver; N o. ChurchfOrd, Silver City,
n. n; A. =. LOTett AMI wife, Fort
Stanton, n N; J. T. Van Zant, Fort
Stanton, n. NJ; J. W. Kimmel, Douglas,
Ariz.; Chas. Grant, Kelly, n. NJ; J. d.
Childs, San Antonio.
The Zeiger: c. c. Lee, c. T Turney,
Las Cruces, N NJ; Patsy HOllihan, Arl-
iona; T. D. Love, Sierra Blanca, Tex.
The Grand: Mrs. W. c. Payne. MesilIa
Park, n NJ; r. c. Lucas, Carlsbad, n.
n; D. H Lucas, Fort Worth, Tex; r
G. Moreno, Clifton, Ariz.; J. Whittredge,
Duncan, Ariz-; Miss Ola Mackay, Dun
can, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

PasO, Texas. He said nothing about the
absence Of Hon. Dudley Field Malone,
who was scheduled to address the meet
mo and the crowd didn't seem worried
any because Mr.. Malone wasn't there. It
IS certain, anyway, that if Mr.. Malone
IS any better speaker than Mr.. Cobb he's
considerable speaker.
Mr. Cobb took up the principal issues
and people said it was a bully talk
When he had finished they crowded
about and congratulated him warmly on
his efforts
The paper quotes at length the speech
made by Mr.. Cobb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

Fully equipped vulcanizing plant and gas
tanks. Best auto repair dept. in city.
Everything guaranteed.
Phone 342. 399 S. FL PasO St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
MANY VISITORS
IN THE HOTELS
From All Portions Of Neigh
boring States Come to
the Jubilee.

FL Paso's hotels are filling rapidly
for the Jubilee and rooms in the down
town hotels viii be scarce by this eve
ming. Many Of the north side rOOmlng
houses. have Os-Aple guests and the
homes Of all FL PasOans are open for
the visitors. The TOltec- and Country
clubs the Elks. Moose and Beaver
lodges are entertaining out of town Wis
itors and many house parties are in
progress during the Jubilee week.
Hotel Mccoy: W. H Brophy, Bisbee;
II. X. DOunelly, Rochester, n Y; Frank
Strauss, Las Vegas, N NJ: d l.. Miller
Lake Valley, n. N: C. 7. VanArsdale,
Pueblo. Colo: VIM. N. Cody and wife,
McNary, La; Mrs. J. A MahOney, Dem
ing. N N; Mrs H. c. MarstOn, Albu-
querQue, n. NJ; Mrs. F. D. Conner, Dem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
COBB MAKES HIT
UP IN MICHIGAN

Zach Cobb IS making a hit as a Demo
cratic campaign speaker in the Michigan
country. The Bay City Tribune, a Re
publican paper, recently said Of his
speech in that city:
The Democrats had their inning last
night with much noise. red fire, horns,
a band, a parade and the services of an
earnest, fOreeful speaker IN the person of
Zachariah /. Cobb. of FL PasO, Texas.
Chairman Hitchcock introduced the
speaker of the evening, Mr.. Cobb, Of Ell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
FOOTBALL RALLY IS
HELD AT COLLEGE
Two ROusIng Games Scheduled for
AEEies With Arizona and New
Mexico Military Institute.

State College. n. NJ. Oct. ga rous-
ing football rally was held in Hadley
hall Speeches were made by Capt
BOusman. coach BadenOche and 9TH
ers- The yell leader. Bob Long, took
charge of the meeting and yells and
college songs were practiced.
The trip for the football team to
Tucson, AriZ., has been given up. The
athletic commission. with the help Of
the student body, is going to bring
both the university Of Arizona and the
New Mexico military institute teams
here. The date for the ArizOna-Aggie
game is November g. Both games viii
be played in Las Cruces
Coach BadenOche has arranged for
a practice game with E. p NJ. I. here
on October IS. Most Of the men VIII
be tried out to choose the line up for
the Arizona game.
Ulrich Wallace. who dislOcated his
knee in football practice, has gOns
home to rest up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

This is to your interest. Have you any
chandeliers, brass beds. silvcrWare. or
anything in metals that needs replating2
We have the best machinery and years
Of experience in this line. Phone 1874
and we win call. FL PasO Plating Co,
S11 san Antonio Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Los Angeles r H. z.
Vernon ......-..... 9
Portland Observation-Disclosures. s I
Batteries: Vernon. Raleigh. Stewart
and AgneW; Portland, KOestner, SUter
and HOwley.
At Sacramento-The Sacramento-San
Francisco game was postponed on ac-
count OF rain.
At San Francisco-The Oakland-LOs
Angeles game was postponed on &C
count Of rain