davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
Thursdays Results

Thursdays Results.
At New York r. H E
New YORK -...------ --.----.- ~ =
Batteries: New York, WARRIOR and
Sweeney; Chicago. Taylor. Walsh and
Schalk.
At Philadelphia-1st game. r. Il. E
Philadelphia .-....--...
st LOUIS
Batteries; Philadelphia. Brown and
Egan; st. Louis, Hamilton and Krichen.
At PHILADELPHIA game. R H E.
PhlladeIphld
Batteries: Philadelphia, Plank and
Lapp; st. Louis, Baumgardner and Al
eXander.
At Boston R II. E.
Boston ~
Cleveland
Batteries: Boston, Collins and Car
rigan; Cleveland, Kahler, Mitchell,
Walker and Carisch-
At Washington T. H. E
Washington -------.-.....-
Detroit Is
Batteries: Washington, Hughes,
Vaughn and Henry; Detroit, Mullin,
Willett and Kocher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
ALittle Sport; ALittle Gossip

moment probably will be Harlem
Tommy Murphy, now in New York
City, who expressed a willingness to
meet any boxer whom Coffroth might
select on the day named
Billy Papke, who seems to have re-
gained considerable Of his good fight
ing form of a few years ago, will take
Paris, where he is slated to meet George
Carpenter, the French champion, in
20 round battle on october p Billy
will exchange punches with Leo
Houck. the rugged fighter Of Lancast-
er, Pa, in a six-round bout at he
Olympic Athletic Club in Philadelphia
September p.
Walter Johnson, has won his 18th
successive victory. tying the American
league record, held by Chesbro. former
pitcher Of the New York Americans
Lew Richie was presented with a
s10O bill by manager Frank Chance for
pitching a winning game against the
Giants
Joe Wood, Of the Red sox. is not to
be overlooked in the pitching line On
figures. Wood has a better claim than
any other finger in the game
Pitcher Mayer, owner by the Atlanta.
club has been purchased by the Pitts
burg Pirates The purchase price was
$500. In event he fails to make good,
he will return to Atlanta
Johnny Kilbane, featherWeight cham
pion. has been matched for a ten round
go with Eddie O'Aeefe at Madison
Square Garden, New York, on Sept 19.
Jack (Kid) Mitchell. the E PasO mid
dleweight, who fought Jack Herrick.
90 rounds to a draw several months ago
IN Juarez, has been matched with Jack
Carson, the Rocky mountain middle
weight champion for a 15-rOund go in
Albuquerque, on Labor Day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
WESTERN LEAGUE
Thursdnr,n ReeuIts.

Thursdays Results.
At Omaha r. H. E.
Omdna II II
Wichita - " 3
Batteries: Omaha, Hicks and ) ohm
son; Wichita, Thomas, Routt and Wa
cob.
At Des Moines- Ri E,
Denver
Batteries: Des Moines, Sweet. Hues-
ton and McGraw; Denver, Harris and
Spahr.
At Lincoln r H E.
Lincoln I7id,S1o ~, -.--.'.-'---,----s ~ ~
Sioux CITY .--'-O ~
Batteries: Lincoln. Smith and STRAIT
ton; Sioux City, Campbell and Chap
man.
Second game r. H. z.
Lincoln -. Observation-Disclosures 10
Sioux City 0
Batteries Lincoln, Tucker, Mogridge
and Stratton; Sioux City, White and
Cadman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIfIC COAST LEAGUE.
Thursdays Results.
At Los Angeles r H E.
Los Angeles - L
Oakland 80. Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries: Los Angeles, Tozer and
Boles; Oakland, Malarkey and Rob-
rer.
At Oakland r. H. E.
vernon .-.'....''''..-..--e 10
san FRANCISCO ....-.-..-...-.--
Batteries: Vernon. Gray and Agnew;
San Francisco, Tanning and Schmidt.
At Portland RI E
portland .......'-......'-
Batteries: Portland, HigginbOtham
and Fisher; Sacramento Arellanes and
Cheek.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Birmingham R
Birmingham
Chattanooga -. 1
At New Orleans r.
New Orleans .....................
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23

Memphis
(No other games scheduled.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23

Too bad there is not boxing COM
mission, that is a national commits
sion, to handle the boxing game the
same as baseball is handled With the
welterweight and middleweight divi-
sions without a legitimate champion,
there is a fighter recognized by pat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23

Pitcher Mayer, owner by the Atlanta,
club has been purchased by the Pitts
burg Pirates The purchase price was
$500 In event he fails to make good,
he will return to Atlanta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
BURGLARS ESCAPE
AND LEAVE BOOTY

Returning from the theatcr at II 80
o clock last night Mr. and Mrs. j.. r.
Waters, 40 Delmar avenue. found their
home abIaze with lights and the front
door barricadcd from within by chars.
Waters rushed to the rear of the house
and discovered an open window from
which the screen had been torn. En-,
tering through the window he found
the house ransacked from top to bot
tom.
Every bureau drawer had been pulled
TO the floor and the contents scattered
wildly about the house. The burglars
had switched on almost every light IN
the house and had piled heavy chairs
before the trout entrance. These had
TO be removed from within before the
door could be opened.
The burglars were evidently sur
prised at their work, for they left
most of the silverware. several pieces
of icwelry and $40 in cash lying in a
box on Mrs Waters dressing table,
SO far as hastv inventory disclosed
a pocketbook containing So was the
only thing carried away by the burg
lars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
NOTED MINING MAN
DIES AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 16.-Amasa
2. Campbell one of the foremost min,
ing operators Of tho west, died here Of
cancer of tho throat. Mr.. Campbell
virtually died of hunger and thirst,
having been unable to take nourish
mcut Of any kind for some days. He
was 81 years old.
Mr.. Campbell was connected with
mining enterprises throughout the west,
from British Columbia to Mexico. He
entered the service Of the Union Pa
cific railway as young man. serving
with the company until the completion
Of the railroad. He gained his first
mining experience in Utah, where be
operated from 1871 to 1887. He opened
and developed mines in Beaver county
and his estate still owns large inter
ests in that section. He came to the
Occur d'Alene district, where he gained
the major portion Of his fortune in
1887. He aided in opening some of the
largest lead producers in the United
States, He was extensively interested
in Montana, Idaho and Nevada mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
MAYOR SHANK TALKS
OF THE HIGH PRICES

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Mayor Lew
Shank of Indianapolis, who Is in New
York Investigating the high cost Of living
problem here, is convinced that the me-
tropolis is almost hopclessly in the grip
Of the middlemsn.
'I would rather live day in Indianapo-
lis than whole year in this city, was
his conclusion after making the rounds
OF the wholesale markets and comparing
the prices paid by consumers with the
prices realized by producers.
''I don't pretend TO understand con-
ditions here" declared Mayor Shank after
studying the egg question along tho wa
ter front for an hour or two, but here s
a question that ought 70 get the house.
wife thinking. IL a baker. buying direct,
can get eggs for 10 cents dozen, how
many middlemen must he taken care OF
10 make the same grade OF eggs cost the
housewife ~ cents?
"The best idea I have for bringing
about a change in things here is A
scheme for having the price the producer
gets marked on every article. With po-
tatoes, for instance. the sack would car
ry tag showing that the farmer got 50
cents a busbe for them. The consumer
probably would be scheduled TO pay 81 or
more He would soon get to keeping
track Of such matters. and then the thing
would work itself out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
MUNSEY IS UNABLE
TO FURNISH BOND
He Is Still Confined in the
County Jail Waiting
for SuretieS.

j. H. Munsey, who was arrested
Thursday afternoon by United States
Marshal j. n. Anderson on Il warrant
issued from indianapolis, where he
was recently indicted by the federal
grand Jury for completely in the
dynamite conspiracy is still in the
county Jail, awaiting bail.
The amouus of his bail WAS fixed
at Indianapolis al $4,000 and 1t WAS
expected that members of the local
union of tho International Association
Of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
crs, Of which he was local business
agent, would raise the necessary
amount TO effect his release, but
bondsmcu have not been secured. In
the event that Mnnscv is unable to
secure bail, he will be held in custody
until he is turned over to the federal
authorities in Indianapolis. where he
is required 80 appear March IL.
Munsey protests his innocence or
the charges against him. but will make
no comment regarding the name ''lack
Bright. F" which is given as his true
name in the Indictment returned
against him.
He also is under $1,000 bail in Los
Angeles, where he went last Dccem-
her to appear at the investigation con
Quoted in that city following the con
fcssiou of the Mcnamara brothers of
their guilt in connection with the
blowing up of the Times building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
GOVERNOR WILSON'S
VIEW ON INSURGENCY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. FEB. ls.-Gover-
nor Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey was
the guest tonight OF the Connecticut Civil
Service Reform association and spoke on
"Civi Service Reform"
Governor Wilson said that to make
civil service effective patronage must be
taken from politics.
He would rather. he said, have The
Judgment of the common people on q
subject affecting them than that OF 4
few selected men highly dstln guished for
the reason that the whole people know
what they wanted while the few We're
absorbed as employers In the selfish side
OF looking out for their own interests
and their successes.
Governor Wilson said he had been
asked TO explain the Insurgency or our
times" He said it was ''thc time the
people thought they had a right tn kick,
He called the phenomena the rising of
sap to the head, stimulated by the knowl-
edge that the general rights Of men
should be eXerted and the realization that
the gates OF opportunity have not Yet
been opened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
UNABLE TO LIVE
ON $4,000 A YEAR
Mrs. Albert Gallatin Wheeler. Jr.,
Testifies in Her Suit for
Separation.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1e.-Te stifyins In a.
suit for separation on the ground of
abandonment, Mrs. Albert Gallatin
Wheeler. Jr., formerly Claudia Carstedt.
in comic opera. today. in the supreme
court pictured the spendor in which she
had lived with Wheeler and declared that
it was Impossible TO live on the $4,000
her husband had allowed her since he
left her
Wheeler, who WAS a member OF tho
Wall street firm Of j, g. Russell &: Co..
recently dissolved, did not oppose the
suit, but contended that he was unable
to pay more than 800 a month alimony.
His attorney said he abandoned Mrs.
Wheeler because she was "of too artistic
Il temperament"
Mrs. Wheeler said her husband had an
income of s14o.0Oo a year when he left
her: that he had once borrowed $1,000.
900 from r, RI. Hartman, and that he
had raised s22.0oo,0oo for the Chica go
tunnels. She told Of apartments which
they had in New York where il cost
$4,000 Just to keep the furnishings in
order and TO run the automobiles. and
OF long trips in Wheelers private car,
which had cost $4,000 week Her dresses
alone, she said. had cost $4,000 a year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
TRAIN ON VANDALIA
HELD UP IN INDIANA

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. 16.-Rob-
bers who tonight held up train No. II.
New York st. Louis mail train OH the
Vanaalia railway at Liggett, Ind. failed
TO obtain any plunder apparently through
a mistake in signals among the bandits.
AS tho train approached LisEett. one
of the bandits riding the tender pulled
the bell cord The signal was wrong and
wnen the train did not stop the robbcr
climbed over the tender and began hiring
at the engine crew. One shot knocked
A cigar from the mouth OF William Davis,
The engineer. When the train was brought
TO a stop IL was near telegraph tower
The robbers evidently had planned to
stop the train near a ravine where sew
eraI men were in hiding. They attempt
ed to open the mall cars, but were
frightened away,
Davis, who had crawlcd from his cab,
ran to the tower and sent word to this
city. Just after his message was re-
ceived the wires were cut,
A special train carving police and spe-
cial officers was rushed TO LiGcett. but
the robbers had escaped RloodhoundS
have been given the trail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
WIDOW TO RESTORE
LOOT OF HUSBAND

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-A woman regis
tered at hotel here as Mrs Theresa K.
Bates of New York said today that she
is possessed of 100000 which had been
stolen and that she was on her way
from Reno, New. to New York to pay the
money back to those from whom IL had
been taken.
wife Of David Rothschild, president and
confessed wreckcr of two New York
banking institutions, and who died in
Sing Sing in 1907. She said It was her
purpose to restore the $500, 900 to the de =
posters OF these institutions, the Federal
bank OF New York and the Globe Security
company.
ne paoilsues were upward OF SsoVo; :
600. she said, and that her understanding
was that the receivers already had paid
so cents on the dollar,
Mrs. Bates said she learned last No
vember that she had been left the money
She is under the care Of a phyeician and
nurse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
YUAN DETERMINED
TO REMAIN IN PEK|N
Points Out That Unless He
Stays the Monarchists May
Break Loose.

PEKTN. Feb. 16.--In an interview
Shi Kai said:
Sowing To lack Of experience, the
republican government will make many
errors Having been elected president
of the republic, 7 will undertake the
task.
Yuan Shi Ea said he had great
admiration for DR. Sun Vat Sen. who
had shown himself true patriot.
Yuan is determined not to 90 to
Marking and is endeavor,ng TO
persuade the Marking assembly that
his presence there is not necessary, at
the same time pointing out The danger.
Gus possibility of the mouarchca
party endcaVoring to re establish itself
in power. He also told them of the
threatening situation in Manchurla.
where foreign intervention is probable
if control is relaxed. There also is
danger. he considers, of anarchy in the
northern provinces and the Manchu
troops are difficult TO control.
The princes of the imperial court are
beseeching Yuan Sbi Kai not to leave
Pekiu. fearing something will happen
to the court which trusts only to him
for its safety and for the fulfillment OF
the pledges given by the republicans
Yuan Shi Kai today seemed much
less worried than he has been Tor some
tune. He apparently believes the Nan
king assembly cannot stand in the way
of the unity Of the country on the
question of the choice of capital. He
has issued orders for the northern
army to cease its opposition to the re
publican troops, who arc now permit
ted TO enter the northern lines With
absolute freedom.
The proclamation of the republic OF
China is being celebrated with enthn
siasm in numerous cities and no re
ports Of serious disorders have come to
hand.
General III Yuen Heng, the republi'
can military leader at Hankow. who
was appointed vice president Of the
republic by Sun Vat Sen, urges the Sc
lection Of Wu Chang as the capital
1t is thought in some quarters that be
is doing this with view TO assisting
Yuan Shi Kai by splitting opinion
among the republicans iu the south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
DECLARES INQUIRY
WILL Be THOROUGH
Champ Clark Talks
of Coming Investigation OF
the "Money Trust"
BY CHAMP CLARK.
irrational News Service.

BN International News service.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l6.-Monday
morning the house committee on bank
ing and currency will open vigorous,
thorough and farresching lnvestlga-
tion into the money power. In conduct
ing it's work the committee Will nave
at its command every facility WITHIN
the Gift of congress. 1t will be en-
powered to subpoena and compel the
presence OF witnesses; it will bave the
right to punish with contempt all who
refuse to answer questions.
A resolution confcrrlne such power
will be reported Immediately Following
rollcall on Saturday morning and VIII
be passed by the house of representa-
tives without delay. The peoplo nave
demanded that an investigation into
the money power shall be made. There
fore, it must he made AS comlete as hn
man intelligence will permit. The best
possible legal talent will be employed
10 aid the committee. Tho first witness
TO be summoned will be Lawrence Muir
ray. the controller of the currency: By
virtue Of his position this official shoulc
have intimate knowledge of the money
system as it exists. Therefore, it i!
wise TO begin with him.
7 feel sure that in his statement.
Samuel Untermyer is correct in at Icas
a number of particulars. Issues Of
bonds should by all means be controlled
by law.
For instance. it is neither just mo-
equitable that railroad company o.
other corporation should he permittec
to put a new Issue of bonds upon thu
market without first fling with thu
proper authorities proof that it is pos
sessed Of property covering dollar TO
dollar the value Of those bonds. 9th
erwise the purchaser is without assur
apce that he is receiving value for hi
money.
A law is needed also to prevent bank
ing reserves throughout the countr,
from being drawn into New York.
believe that such a law would hell
provide a remedy for at least part o
the trouble.
But the people may rest assured tha
the investigation about to begin vii
reach the very nerve centers of tn
situation The members of the com
mittee realize the necessity for action
and are enthusiastic in their work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
CLAIMANT
IS NOT MISSING SON
Mrs. Estelle Kinlmel Testifies
in the Sensational lnsur-
anCe Case.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1s.-''Mother love, OF
money love-
This barsh question was put hy coun-
sci for tho defense to Mrs EstelIe Kim
mel shortly before court adjourned to-
day when he reviewed in cross -cxanina-
ton her statement that she would rather
have her son back than all the millions
of the insurance company which is being
sued 10 recover $4,000 on the life Of
George A. KImmel. I<mmel disappeared
from Arkansas city. Kan. in 1898.
You say you would like to have your
son back" said the lawyer. DO you
mean YOU would like to have back your
son in his former manly vigor. but not
this convict with his record stained WITH
crime and his body and mind marred oy
disease" :,
II want my son back as no may be" "
replIed the mother earnestly, with all
tho inflrmlty or dcformity that may &C
crue with years. but don't want con-
vict who docs not resemble my con In
single feature. ;,
said the lawyer sternly, that kept YOU
from going to this man for three years
'T did not believe him my son., she
replied.
kimInel into the statement that sho did
not recognize n picture of her son.
George 4. Kimmel.
He showed her a newspaper picture
n reproduction Of photograph, ano
asked her ir she recognized it as hei
sons picture She put on her. spectaclcs
looked at the picture. and said:
II should say most emphatcally not
Attorney Mcintosh for the defense
then pointed out that tho picture was
taken from the plaintiffs exhibits and
was haIf-tone copy of the authenti.
Gated photograph Of kimmel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Refuses to Talk.

General AInsworth tonight would dis
c,lss neither his action nor his plans.
with the avowed intention OF putting
an end TO friction that for years has
existed between the officers OF the lin"
and those OF the staff, the house today
adopted an amendment TO the army ap-
preparation bill. consolidating the diyi-
sions of the chief Of staff. Of the adju-
tant general and OF the inspector general
under one head that OF the bureau OF
the general staff. The chief Of staff ls
to be the directing head OF the proposed
bureau. With the other two officers as
staff associates.
AS another part of army reorganiSa
ton, the house abolished five of the Af-
teen regiments Of cavalry, and on a roll
call by vote OF 1876 to 154. indorsed Its
action of yesterday In advancing the
term OF enlistment in the army from
three years to five years. The army bill
finally was passed by the house after
a fight lasting several days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
SON OF SLAIN MAN
ON WITNESS STAND

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. Isl. IL.
Boyce, son OF 4. G.. Boyce, Sr., whom
j. g. Spcad is accused OF having mur-
dered. as a witness for the prosecution
in the trial OF Snead today denied that
members of the Boyce family conspired
TO separate Snead and his wife that she
might Join A. CT. Boyco, Jr,, his brother,
lie said the Eoyces ondeavored TO keep
the two apart and with this end in view
he had conferred with A brother Of the
defendant and Mrs. Sncads father,
As an illustration OF his fathers atti
tude, ne quoted the elder man as having
said with regard TO A. G. Boyce. Jr., that
eff IL WAS not for his mother I'd make
him leave home.'
1t is the contention OF Snead that de-
spite avowals OF friendship, members OF
the Boyce family assisted the younger
man in elopiug with Mrs. Snead,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
MISTAKE MAY MI
OFFICER HIS R|||
Lieutenant Ben ". q
Placed Under Arrest Il
Juarez incident.
W ASHINGToN r.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49,
department has decided ). , ~
eaIlv " with Lieutenant Ben n " n ~ I,
the Eighteenth infantry vi, - !
'nand OF q squad of An.s.
diers' made the mistake of ,D.,'
Juarez. Mexico. from Fl
Yesterday afternoon and ussJ,
tated an international ,l..t
has been arrested pending irr....
While the war departms., -
WINGED that the mistake u,,
unfamiliarity Of Fields ana
with the fact that the troIlsv
boarded was to cross into NJ N'
rltory as a part of tho regplss i
desired that this fact h ,I,.l
impressed on the Mexican go
The Mexican eovernmsns s e .
ised the United States 10 ,,s'l -
ten Americans now at IiahMN' .
OF Durango.
At Palomas, on the border +.
south Of Columbus, n NJ =
are reported to be perni,fss y
all kinds to come into MoIIs. !
half Of the regular tariff du,;s
While conditions in Jusrs, !.
TO be favorable to the govsn-ss'
ditions further west in Cbihu,i-
ticularly the Casas Graude: 80,
unsettled There is much ovro;,,
the government and Tho r,b,L
continue to interfere with d, y
Of trains.
Railway communicative y,
Mexico City and Oaxacs /, a.
has been interrupted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Ryan Letter Quoted.

Eyan's letter. written from New York
In April. 1910. is cited in the Indictment
SIS showing that hc instructed Henry w.
Lcslcituer. now of Denver, to do certain
iobs; John T. Butler, the first Vice presi-
land, Detroit. Davenport Ia, and Gin
cinnati; Paul J. Morrin. ST. Louis. 10 do
Job 1t Mount Vernon, III; ami
Fr3n. G, Webb OF New York to do Jobs"
81 Worcester. Mass.
The indictments charging 'consum-
mated or completed conspiracies al
legged that the Job at Mount Vernon,
~ that the Davenport Job" under con-
'truction by the company referred 10 by
Ryan. was dynamited June 4: that the
Peoria Job was dynamted June 4. that
the Cleveland Job was dynarnited on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
EDNA GOODRICH FAILS
TO ESCAPE SUMMONS
nv International News Service

By IntcrnalionaI NoWs service.
CHICAGO, Feb 16.-After threat
ening to stay all night in the suite of
Miss Edna Goodrich, former wife of
Nat Goodwin, at the Hotel Lasalle at
u o'clock Thursday. night, Deputy
to serve a summons on Miss Goodrich
to appear in the superior court at Los
Angeles IN answer TO a suit for $2700
for rent.
The plaintiff is the Onward Coustruc-
tion company, whose attorneys sent :,
copy of the summons TO Sheriff Michael
thinner for service.
1t is said that Miss Goodrich
leased apartments in building III
Broadway, New York, agreeing to pay
$3.50 month, that she paid $500 and
then failed to make any further pay.
ments. The balance due is said to be
about $1,000.