davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-25

Woman loves c1ear, rosy complex.
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters pur:fies the
blood. clears the skin. restores rudy,
sound health-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
WILL THE WHITE SOX
GET CHASE AND FORD

Chicago, III, June lit is rumOred
on good authority that Hal Chase and
Russell Ford, OF the Yankees, viii be
traded TO the White Sox for big Ed
Walsh and ROllie Zeider-
1t is known that president COmisl1ey
has been after the New York stars Tor
some time, but he denied that the deal
was under way Neither Walsh nor
Zeider were in uniform yesterday at
ternoOn- 1t was announced that the
former had drawn a five day suspen-
sion following an argument with UNI
plre O'LOughlin in Saturdays game,
while Zeider was said to be suffering
from a bruised shoulder as a result OF
a collision with Gandil
According to those who tell of the
deal the only reason for the passing
of Walsh is that he and Callahan are
at outs. 1t is said that big Ed has
resented the managers policy OF call
ing upon him so frequently, claiming
that the increased work is hurting
Tim. The star has Jared badly In his
last several appearances on the ground,
and many fans have noticed the worry
spats which followed when the man
ager took him out of the game.
The reason for the denial of the
trade by COmiskey is said to be be-
cause the latter feared the anger OF
the Chicago fans. Commy himself
would be averse to releasing the man
who did such wonderful work for the
club, but he is thought to believe that
Walsh viii not give the SoX his best
EFFORTS as long as Callahan is at the
helm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
PLANS ARE MADE TO
RAISE FUNDS EARLY
Committees Named to Sc
cure Subscriptions For
Cattlemen's Convention.

At a meeting Thursday afternoon at
the chamber OF commerce Of the Texas
Cattle Raisers' association convention
finance committee, it was decided to
start active operations September 1, l.
raising funds for the big convention u
cattlemen in FL PasO on the third
Tuesday in March, next year. The city
was divided into SIX districts with d
finance committee operating IN each.
As decided some time ago, tine sys-
TEN of prOmissOry notes for subscnp-
sion viii be employed instead OF a pc
titiOn payable Just before the cOnven
tiOn. Those wishing to subscribe may
sign the notes. which viii De payable
anytime from September to March /,
in small payments. or all at one time
This system 1t Is believed, will WORK
less hardship on the subscriber and as
sure the promised amount to the COLI
vention fund.
The districts and the committee for
each viii be as follows: First district,
west of il PasO street, not including
that street, WI. IOOley. C. A Kline,
Claiborne Adams; second district, FL
TasO and Oregon streets, and inclusive
territory, Frank NJ AlurchisOn, l. j.
Gilchrist, Claud B. Hudspeth; third dis
trict. east of Oregon street, including
Mesa avenue, j. II. Nations, W. L.
Hixson and H. Z. Christie; fourth dis
trict, Harry S. Potter, Frank Coles, j.
c. PeytOn; fifth district, east of Stan
ton street. Henry ). Beach, X. ). w hit
lock Louis d. Benr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
IA AMERICANS
FOR OLYMP lad
Four Back Out, but a Vol
unteers Come in at the
Eleventh Hour.

New York, y. Y, June 14-FOur attn
Ietes of the regular list did not sail
this morning on the Finland but the
American team at the OIympiad is aug
mented by "A volunteers who viii pay
their own expenses. more than offset
ting the loss. Ninety Of the regulars
win make the trip, the addition bring
ing the team u TO ia men,
Those unable to make the trip were:
Russell Beatty, Columbia university,
jumper and shot putter; Edward J..
BecsOn, hurdler and jumper, Univers-
ity of California, j. P Hooker, Chi
cagO A. A., entered in discus and ham
mer throwing events, and H. G. Lott
Mohawk Athletic club Jayelin cham
PiOn.
The volunteers added in addition to
various other teams are.
Burdick, LippincOtt MADEIRA, Nc
Curdy, University of Pennsylvania
tombstone, Holden, Halpin, Chisholm
and Whitney, Boston A. A
Dukes, Keiser, Oler, New York Ath-
letic club.
Meyer and Rosenberger, Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic club.
Harry ]. Smith and Samuel Schwartz.
MeNair Of the Newport. torpedo sta
ton.
Fritz, Cornell
REM, Mohawk Athletic club
StrObin, Paterson, n j.
Wendell Wesleyan university.
Holland, Xavier A a.
COyle, Chicago A. A.
NoeIImeke, Pastime Athletic club.
Crack shots Go AIOnE.
The American representation in the
games viii be augmented by a trap
shooting team Of eight men who VIII
pay their own expenses. The following
team viii sail Saturday on the GeOrse
Washington
Charles w. Billings (captain), Frank
Hall, Daniel McAlahOn and A. E. FL
lott Ranney, New York Athletic club
A +. Gleason. Boston A. A; j. r era
ham, Chicago A A; r. L. SPOTS,
LarchmOnt Yacht club; j. r. Hendrich-
son, Bergen Beach Gun club. All have
heen shooting over 90 percent perfect
on the recent practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
COMPANY is BOUND
BY I. & G.. N. BILL
Attorney General Says Ac-
ceptance of Measure
Binds New Company.

Austin, Texas, June 14.-AttOrney
general LightfoOt today in an Opin-
ion to railroad commissioner Williams
held that under the terms Of the char
ter of the reorganized international
and Great Northern Railway company,
the new company accepted the terms
of the International and Great North
ern railway bill and il became part
Of the contract between the company
and the state, and il is binding upon
the company for any legal claim
against the property Of the old com
pany had there been any question OF
eraI advises ne would not have APP
proved the charter Of the new COM
pany had their been any question OF
doubt upon that point
While the attorney general does not
specifically hold that the reputation
of such claims by the new company
would be grounds for forfeiture OF us
charter, he declares that If the COM
pany attacks the law ne will seek a
remedy in a most vigorous manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
CHARGES BROTHERS
WIFE WITH BIGAMY
Biviana Ebarra Is Arrested;
Sisterinlaw Says She Has
Another Husband.

While her brother. Jack Dean. was at
his home IN Highland park. in bed, SUI
fering with an attac71 OF sciatie rheu-
matism, Ina Dean, aged about is Years,
Thursday afternoon appeared IN justice
1IcClintock's court and filed a COM
plant of bigamy against his wife, BIZ
viana Ebarra
1t was alleged that Dean and the de-
PENDANT were married here in January
Ut February this year, Justice McClin-
took stating that he performed the cere-
mOnv. but prior to that time. on Deem
Der 20, 1907, it Is alleged IN the COM
plant, the woman had married another
man from whom there has been no legal
separation.
The defendant whose Eiaiden name
prior to her marriage TO Dean was said
10 be Biviana Eabarra, was arrested
Thursday afternoon and placed in the
county Jail. She viii be given an ex-
aiming trial Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
W0LGAST-RIVERs
FIGHT TO Be GO
Promoters Abbreviate Fight
on Account Of
the Crowd.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 1.-THE
Wolgast-Rivers fight viii positively
take place as originally announced.
and there viii be no further dispute
over the matter Of selecting a referee"
said Tom Jones, manager OF Ad VOL
CAST late last night.
The referee matter will be decided
within a very short time, and to the
satisfaction of all concerned" CON
tinued Jones. Reports Of any serious
misunderstanding between my self and
the other side are not true
Jones would not say positively
whether James J. Jeffries had been de-
cided upon as the referee
Howard Baker Gets Decision
Cripple Creek, Colo. June 1A-How-
ard Baker, the Boulder middle weight,
was given the decision over Guy
Buckles. of Omaha, in a 10 round bout
here last night
The match was scheduled to so 20
rounds, but before starting the pro-
mOters decided to cut it to 10 because
OF the small crowd The exhibition was
a slow one In the ninth round Baker
knocked Buckles down for count OF
eight and the Omaha boy saved himself
from knockout in the 10Th by clinch-
ing
In the preliminaries. Charley Pier
SON Of New York, fought Sailor Kel-
" 10 six round draw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
INTRIGUE AGAINST
CEN. LEONARDW00D
Ccontinuse from page -

A-1---+--- - go
ate appropriations committee, former
chairman Of the senate military al
fairs committee and one of the con-
ferees on the Dill
Undoubtedly there are gentlemen
whose condition would De improved "a
Gen. Wood were legislated out OF Oh
flee" shouted Mr.. Martin Men N the
army who are sOninlaws Of legislators
and who have been allowed 10 Jump tOU
numbers over the heads or OLner OF
ffcers to a brigadier generalShip would
have a better chance OF promotion II
a man OF Cen Woods type were as
He referred to Gen Wood as "the
best man in the American army today.
In the names OF the commission OF
retired Officers which would dispose OF
the posts was that Of Gen Hump hreys
and Mr. Martin asked if the general had
advised the house conferees- Chairman
Hay, Of the military affairs committee
said he had
Humphrey is the agent for the pow
der trust
Representative Cooper interrupted to
ask If senator Dupont had not been one
of the senate cOnLerees on the Dill
Chairman Hay replied that the SEN
ator repeatedly had declared he had
severed his connection with the Du-
pOnL Powder company when he entered
Minority leader Mann agreed with
Mr. Martins view regarding Gen Hum
phrey-
with his connection with a concern
that sells supplies to the army We
would cast Odium upon ourselves If we
were to appoint him. ne said. such
an appointment would be contrary 10
all justice"
Hay Attacks Wood.
Chairman Hay said Gen Woods re-
TnovaI was for the good OF the army
and that the general had proved him
self an incompetent chief Of staff
The report carrying all the sOcalled
Observation-Disclosures amendments was
finally accepted 121 to g. It now goes
to the president. War department Of
ficials explain il would disrupt the gen
eral staff and overturn the army or
EaniZatiOu- There are hints that its
cOnstitutiOnaliCy may be tested
VIII Not Limit Tenure of office
The senate yesterday rejected a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
TICKETS FOR LAS
VEGAS FIGHT ON SALE
Negroes to Attend Battle in
Special Trains; johnson
Races LOCOInOtlVe

Las Vegas, n. II, June 14-Tickets
for the JOhnson-FIynn bout for the
heavyweight championship Of the world
to be staged here on July 4 were
placed on sale throughout the country
today.
Jack Johnson yesterday found time
to take a ride in his automobile to
Various, a town 10 miles north OF here
and raced Santa F'e train back to Las
Vegas. The wagon road is parallel to
the tracks and Johnson burned up the
dirt keeping up with the train The
news OF the race was reported here By
the conductor Of the train
The promoters OF the fight at once
demonstrated with Johnson. telling
him he must be more careful and not
run the risk Of spelling the show by
getting hurt
At least 1000 negroes are expected
here for the tight. They VIII travel in
style, having chartered a special train
from Denver and several cars on the
special train 10 be run here from
Oklahoma City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

Continued from page II
come to America and he married IN
New York.
The countess married count Heinz
rich Tharinsky in Austria and her
husband died in 1907. She then mar
RED count Won HarderuYals from
whom she got a separation in 1909
Later she sued her father for $4,000,
which had been left her by her mother.
Her father maintained that she had
forfeited her claim to this heritage
when she got his consent to her first
marriage. The case finally was conf
promised and she received $4,000.
Peters relatives here do not know
when he Will reach America, but are
mOmentarily expecting a telegram tel.
ing of his arrival and marriage in New
York
The countess took all her belong
inGs whom Sic left Vienna, declaring
it would be impossible for her again
70 live in the Austrian capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
PETTUS HAS MOVED
INTO NEW BUNGALOW
New Homes of Several FL
PasOans Are Nearing
Completion.

The siN-rOOm bungalow OF j. w Pet
fus. at 2530 Montana street. has been
completed and Mr. Pettus has moved
into the house The bungalow was
erected at d cost of about 5000 and
was made OF brick, having ceiling
beams the bmlt-iu features of the
bungalow and an attic. The Perry
kirkpatrick Realty company construct
ed the house.
New Home Nearly Completed.
The $4,000 new home of l. j. Ayers
which is being built at 1412 Montana
street Is rapidly nearing completion and
N two weeks time it viii be ready for
use. The house when completed viii
contain all of the modern equipments.
The house is being built by the Perry
Kirkpatrick Realty company.
Awaits Completion Of Home.
J. w. kirkpatrick has moved to 25ll
Montana street. where he viii reside I'M
til his new home winch Is being erected
across the street, is completed. He ex-
poets that his rev home, now under con-
structiOn, viii be ready Tor occupancy
in two or three weeks.
Residence Is Raced.
The work of raZing the one story
residence at the corner OF Stanton and
Wyoming street where the new Booth
apartment house viii be built, has al
ready started. i force of men was
placed on the Job there Thursday after
noon to destroy the house to make room
for the new apartments. As soon as the
old property Is cleared away. excava-
ton for the basement of the Booth
apartments viii begin and work on the
$4,000 apartment house viii be rushed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

were made yesterday during the fight
on the army bill conference report
1t was charged that Gen Wood, when
governor of Cuba. by his insistence N
prosecuting the RathbOne postal frauds
had incurred the enmity of the senator
who was now pushing the provision of
the bill to legislate Gen. Wood out Of
hsi office as chief Of staff
Appropriation Bill Passes Senate.
The legislative, executive and jul
dicial appropriation bill carrying
amendments to abolish the commerce
court and end the terms of office of
its five justices passed the senate late
today.
The senate today further amende ed
the legislative appropriation to pro-
hibit any one federal judge from re-
straining or enjOining an order Of the
interstate commerce commission and
providing that any such Injunction
must be unanimously sanctioned by
the chief justice Of the United states
and two other justices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
SOLDIER INDICTED
ON FORGERY CHARGE

The grand Jury Thursday afternoon
returned three indictments charging
Clarence Howarth, a soldier in troop c,
Fourth cavalry, with forgery. 1t was al
legged that HOwarth had forged checks
on the library fund Of that company,
which was on deposit in the il Paso
Bank 6 Trust company.
HOwarth was arrested about two
weeks AGO by city detective Hausinger,
after. it was stated, lie had cashed TWO
checks. one for $50 and the other for
SIS. and was in the act of eashing a
third one for $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
English Fans Sore
About Faxed Bouts
BY I. S. Andrews

M - some a. Of the managers mas 5' Of prom
inent boxers viii never learn TO
try and protect the. boxing game as
well as protect their men They viii
make matches which are ridiculous 10
the public mind and 60 through VIII
them despite the protest or the lo4-
lowers OF the game, and then eNpec-
the fans TO eat 1t up. they insist upon
bunkiu@ the public and then wonder
why they are not given credlL Tor
putting over something on the oJleI
fellows. That game has been WORKED
TO death In the states and now tleg
are trying 10 work il in England, out
they bump into a snag. for the British
ers may be slow 10 act, but when tney
do they do it proper. The British
sports are now kicking on the way Joe
Jeanette has been trying TO bunk
them. A Wen known sporting man
in London writes regarding the matter
as follows.
Considerable trouble is likely to en-
sue over some OF the SOcalled boxing
contests which have taken place in va
riOus parts OF the country recently
Most Of the sporting writer's here draw
attention 10 the matter as a possible
excuse for the knockers Of the game TO
renew their attacks and this is not q
thing boxing promoters should wish
for. A glazing instance Of bad man
agement was the matching of Joe
Jeanette and Young Johnson at Glas-
gov. The latter was giving away
nearly % pounds to the big fellow, a
task probably beyond the powers Of
any heavyweight in the world, barring
perhaps Jack Johnson Jeannette's Op-
pOnent has been twice sOundly beaten
by Young Joseph "a welterWeight)
and just previous to his bout with
Jeanette, Young Johnson was baby
beaten by Tom COWler, a raw novice
How, then, could Johnson stand any
chance against Jeannette2 Followers
Of the sport here are Disguised with
the attempt OF the managers Of these
men TO bunk them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
ESCAPES FROM SECOND
STORY SANITARIUM.
Girl 10 Years of Age Wan
ders All Day In Night
Gown.

Denver. Colo. June 14-Barefooted
and clad only in a nightdress, Sarah
Frank, 10 years old, patient at a SAM
tarium, dropped from the second story
window of the hospital Tuesday night
and started to walk back to her homo
in eastern Nebraska.
After an all day search by physicians
and attendants from the sauitarium, the
young woman was found late in the
afternoon in a field five miles east OF
the city limits.
Although the flesh of her feet was
laeerated by cactus thOrns and she had
wandered about all day protected only
BY her single garment, she Is expected
to suffer no III consequences
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
RUNNING DOWN CLUE
TO VALLISCA MURDER
Man Held in Monmouth Sus-
pected as One Of the
Human Butcherers.

Villisca, Ia. June lon receipt Of
a telegram from sheriff Fitzpatrick,
torney Ratcliff left late last night for
Monmouth, Illinois, accompanied by
Miss Fay Nangilder, 16 years old,
niece Of Joseph B. Moore. victim OF
Miss Vangilder viii attempt to identify
a man under arrest there as one with
whom she talked on Saturday morn
ing preceding the murders.
The young woman was accOsted by
a stranger who asked where the Moore
home was.
says He Is Not the Man.
Joe Kicks. held here in connection
with the Moore murder at Villisca,
Iowa, is not the man whom Fay Van
glider saw acting in a suspicious man
nerr'' near Villisca a few days before
the murder. Miss Vangilder declared
as soon as she was brought face to
face with Kicks that be was not the
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
FUNERAL DELAYED BECAUSE
PHYSICIAN WAS NOT REGISTERE

Because the attending physician had
not registered as required by the rules
of the health department, the funeral
OF Jesus Holguin, aged 20 years, who
died Wednesday morning at his nome.
900 East Seventh street. was held mo
Thursday until coroner H. +. Stacy was
summoned and held the inquest.
The ruling of the health department
IS to the effect that where a physician
is not registered in the county ia which
the death occurs, no burial certificate
viii be issued until an inquest has been
held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
Small blaze In Trash Box.

A small blaze, discovered in a trash
box in the rear Of Sol l. Berg's store
on san Antonio. resulted In calling
out the central fire department at $50
o'cOck Thursday night. The fire was
extinguished before the department
arrived. There was no damage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
NEW OFFICERS NATIONAL
ELECTRIC LlG 1T ORDER

Seattle. Wash, June 1.-THE S5th
convention of the National Electric
Light association came to a close yes
terdav with the election of the following
officers:
President, Frank NJ TAFT. Dayton. O.;
vice president, Joseph D. Mccall, Phil
adelphia; second vcie president. H. H
Scott. n Y; treasurer, w. w. Free
man. BROOKLYN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

house provision I'm the legislative, ex-
ecutlve and judicial appropriation bill
to limit the tenure of office under civil
service to seven years.
Cant Discontinue Judges.
The right OF congress TO recall the
judges Of the commerce court by
leglslaung to reduce the number OF
circuit judges by five, as contemplated
by the senate, may reach the supreme
court, according to officials Of the de-
partment OF justice
An official of the department said
congress could not legislate the five
Judges out Of office in view of the
constitutional provision that federal
judges shall hold office during good
behavior.
FitzgeraId Attacks Expense Bill,
Charging that president Taft mad
misused the S25,00O travelling expense
fund voted yearly by congress, chair
man Fitzgerald Of the house apprOpri-
atlons committee bitterly attacked the
president during consideration Of the
sCndry civil appropriation bill.
he declared the president on his re-
cent western trip had mulcted the ac-
cCmpanying newspaper and secret serV-
ice men in spite Of protests to bolster
his depleted funds.
Mr. Fitzgerald declared. however,
that he would vote for the item, which
eventually was adopted IS to So.
dents trip.
What happened in order to enable
him to make this trip2' he demanded.
The cost Of a special train to be
utilized by the president in that trip
was figured out in advance The pro
rata cost Of each person was figured
out and every newspaper man who &C
QOmpanied the train was requested to
pay $500 TO pay for his expenses. Out
Of the fund for the suppression Of
cOunterfeiting and the protection Of
the president. $500 was taken to de
fray the expenses Of the three en-
ployes Of the secret service against
the protest Of the acting chief OF the
service that to do so would create a
deficiency in that appropriation
Former speaker Cannon. represen-
tative Gillette, OF Massac husetts. and
representative Shirley. of Kentucky,
Democrat. argued in favor Of the item
They held it necessary that the presi-
dent see the country and that the cOun-
try see the president.
Nominations sent to Congress.
Nominations sent to the senate today
by president Taft include: Frank NJ
FOOte. to be receiver Of public moneys,
Evanston, Wyo.; George D. Orner. to
be registrar Of the land office at Wood
ward, Okla.
Alleged Plot Against Wood.
Sensational charges that "a certain
senator" was the insugator Of a plot
to drive Maj. Gen Wood from the army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

Poor appetite is q sure sign Of i'm
paired digestion. A few doses Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets will strengthen your digestion
and improve your appetite. Thousands
have been benefited by taking these
Tablets. Sold by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
DE ORC SUCCEEDS IN
DEFENDING TITLE

Trenton. n J., June 14-Alfred de
Orc, challenger for the worlds cham
Edward ]. Ralph, in the final block OF
200 points last night and won the
match The score last night was 200
TO 81 and the total for three nights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
THE WEATHER.
Fl Paso, Friday. June IA, 1912.
Eo~cea cfc

FOItCdSLS.
FL PasO and vicinity-Fair tonight and
Saturday.
New Mexico-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; not much change in temperature.
West TeXas-GeneTally fair tonight
and Saturday.
Local Data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
PLAY SATURDAY FOR
MORRIS GOLF TROPHY

MORRIS GOLF TROPHY.
Play begins Saturday in the Morris
Memorial trophy golf match which viii
be held simultaneously on links of the
various clubs of the Western Golf asso-
citation Play will be against par. and
scores VIII be rated by officials of the
association Eight players with as
many alternatives viii compete on the
local links
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

It would surprise you 20 know OF
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain's Tablets Darius Dow
new OF Newberg Junction. N b
writes. NY wife has been using
CbamberIain's Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots OF
good" III YOU have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels give them a
trial For sale by all dealers.
I1Odakers, ask for new price list OF
kodak finishing. Prices reduced Quail
ity unquestioned. Fred J. Feldman Co.
Dressed hens. only zoe. ArdOin's.