davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01
AT Il TWINS
STILL LOOK ALIKE,
II IS TRULY SAID
lRy Associated Press |


- Kittery. Me, Feb Nathan
Y lei II Miiliken OF this place and
:. James II. Mill'ken Of Saco, who .
y claim 10 be The second oldest .
y twins in Maine, celebrated their
:: seventy-frst birthday last week.
y They were born in Buxton and .
y remained op their fathers farm =
:. until 1900. when Nathaniel Went !;
J. TO Southboro. Mass. and re, /.
:. mained in Massachusetts for :.
y many years. James learned the .
!: machinists tlale and for twenty "
!: two years worked at it, He is !.
!. now in the piping business. .
Z: Both enjoy good health. They "
y look so much alike they are of !.
J. ten mistaken for each other by "
e even their most intimate ac- :.
y quaintances.
z " y: " y Y " ~ " ~ =: !. y: =: y: y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01
TWO YEARS FOR BURGLARY

In the superior court tins morning.
jennie Jones pleaded guilty to the
charge of daylight burglary lie
was sentenced to two years at NC
Alester prison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01
HoLDuP GRABS 1875.
fRv Associated Pressl

san Francisco, Feb. IA lone
hiehwayman registered as b. Hardy,
Denver. held up the night clerk and
six guests at the Winchester hotel
early today and escaped with jS13.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01
NINE DEAD
IN REVOLT
AT JUAREz
MEXICAN CITY IN CHAOTIC
CONDITION OVER
OUTBREAK
TROOPS RISE AGAINST
MAOER0 AND SHOOT TO KILL
Reported Resignation Of Orozco
Given as Cause Of The
Mutiny
lBy Associated Press.l

El Paso, Feb. 1.-The mutineers
who seized Juarez and looted the
town were split into small bands to
day, each recognizing only an indi
vidual leader. Further trouble is be
lieved to be inevitable, as the MAJ
contents declare themselves to DC
the adherents of Emiliano Zapata,
in revolt against President Madero
and assert that they will fight any
force to recapture the town
Several railroad bridges south OF
here nave been destroyed. All fac
tions of mutineers declare that Ma
dero must resign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01

Judge b T. Iialner, Of Tulsa. Is in
Guthrie today attending federal court
He is att0rne, for Stonebreaker Il
the Usage tax case. scheduled for
this term of court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01
PUSHING TRIAL OF PACKERS

Caicago. Feb both the govern
ment aud the defense are co-operat-
ing To expedite the trial Of the ten
Chicago packers and today the indi'
cations we're that the governments
case will be concluded before March
first.
District Attorney Wilkerscn says he
xpects TO presen the last or the
prosec ltions evidence v tnin three
weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01
ATTORNEY
DARROW IS
ARRA|GNED
llly AssocIated Press.l !

FFFN 1FFFFITI7- ~ ~
Los Angeles. Feb Clarence Oar
row was arraigned IN superior court
today on two indictments charging
him with jury bribery during the dy-
Mantle trial Next saturday Is set -
the date for entering the pleas 10 the
indictment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01

Frank Bennett. alias Black Dla-
mond. and Thos. Thorp were ar.
ralGned in federal court this morning
on charge OF perjury, They both
pleaded rot guilty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01
BOY FOUND AT SCHOOL.

fBy Associated Press)
Chicago, Feb lIoseph oompe-
daro. wdo was believed to have been
kidnapped was found at school TO
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01

Ona goluntary petition In hank.
ruptcy was nled in fedora! court today
that of Virgil Bagwen of Coyle His
liabilities are sl7l3; assets. $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01

Charlie Swincall, of Woodward Is
in Guthrie today, attending federal
court. Mr. SwindalI is a prominent
attorney of Woodward. He Is the
$, nta Fes attorney IN the pnnhandle
division
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01
THE WEATHER

fBy Associated Press1
New Orleans. Feb. oklahoma;
Tonight fair. colder. Friday fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01

El Paso, Feb. l.--At noon today
eight dead persons were brought to
the morgue here. Twelve wounded
were placed in the hospital The re-
volt at .Iaurez is fully verified.
Rise Against Madero.
Mel Paso, Feb. 1.-THE garrison sor
juarez, El Paso's. Mexican nelGhbor
across the river rose in revolt last
nlgnt and in half an hour were in
possession OF the city. Lootine and
promiscuous shooting prevailed for
hours. The commander OF the garrl-
son was thrown into prison and the
chief Of police locked in with him,
while previous prisoners were re
leased.
El Paso, Feb THE garrison of
Cidad Juarez, revolted last night
against the Madero government The
detection is said to have been caused
by the reported resignation of Gen
eral fascual UroZco Promiscuuus
firing occurred in the streets. and
cries OF viva Zapata' were heard
Conditions in tae city are chaotic
and foreigners are fleeing across the
river to Ell Paso.
Four troops of the Fourth United
States cavalry have come down to the
river bank from Fort Bliss to protect
lei Paso
lnsurrecto Discharged
!. One hundred former insurrecto sol
diers were discharged this afternoon.
The outbreak began at $50 last
night w.ien the 800 Maderista soldiers
in the Juarez garrison rushed upon
their commander, Colonel Estrada,
and the chief OF police, Colonel Gallo.
locked both OF them in prison and re-
leased all prisoners in the city Jail
Several hundred shots were fired
into the air by the mutineers to ter
rify the residents and then all stores
in the city of Juarez in which there
was a possibility of securing arms
and ammunition were looted
Drive Out Americans.
Selecting Captain Martinez as their
leader, the mutineers drove all the
Americans across the riy y. seized the
Mexican Central train that was about
10 depart for national capital and
sent scouts south to blow up the rail-
road bridges and prevent troops reach
ing Juarez from Chihuahua or Mex
leo City The mutineers declare they
will resist the federals or Maderistas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01
TRUsKETT JURY is
STILL 0EADLocKFD
,Rr AssocIated r1Tass }

Independence. Feb. THE dead
lock OF the Truskett jury was un
broken al , O'Clock this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01
IN AND ABOUT FEDERAL COURT

T. s District Clerk Chas IL. Hun
er came up from Oklahoma City this
morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01

Boston. Feb bringing express
sions Of papal affection and love for
the American people, non-Catholics as
well as Catholics. his eminence Car
dinal O'Connell. returned from Rome
today as the first prince OF the ch'l.cn
ever resident in New England.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-01
G|OVANNA
IS NAMED
DELEGATE
APPOINTED Ely VATICAN TO
SUCCEED DIOMEDE
FALCONIO
(By Associated Press J

Washington, Feb. Mgr Gioyanra
Bonzana, now rector of the College
OF Propaganda at Rome, has been
named Papal Delegate to the United
States. succeeding Diomede Falconio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

to be far superior to that used in any
OF his former fights.
Surf bathing scandals being scarce
a publicity promoter down Atlantic
CITY way came up for the last of the
ninth with the following concerning
the (wen known Col. Lillian Russell,
who is now Mrs. Moore. The little
plant runs thusly.
Biff. Blam. Bang 1t is Mrs. Lillian
russell Moore pushing the face off the
family punching bag
Why does Mrs. Lillian Moore push
the face off of the family punching
bag?
Because it reduces the a-voir- du-pois.
The bags a-voir-du-pois?
No, child. Hers. 1t also exercises
the muscles 1t exercises the muscles
other places.
And the legs?
There are things that belong to the
dear, dead past Run away, child, and
play.
The punching bags the next thing
at the NentnOr cottage. The maid
says Moore is using it, too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

Kids Made Young Jack O'Brien
A Fighter; Never Been Marked
1t Is Far Cry From the Pulpit to the Ring but It Is
Stretch Covered in Two Years by John Thomas
Augustus Hagan, Student for Priesthood
(BY jobs r. RoRINsoNl.

- HICAGO. Ill, Aug. 3O.-When Phil
adelphia Jack O'Brien, the most
oratorically inclined pugilist ever
taken into captivity, opened his palatial
palace of pugilism in Philadelphia, one
Of the ticket sellers was his younger
brother. He was then known as John
Thomas Augustus Hagan, a student at
St Joseph's college, with the priesthood
his ultimate aim.
That was Two years ago. Tripping
lightly over the intervening time and
glancing into that same beautiful bo-
nanZa of boxing, we observe this same
John Thomas Augustus Hagan sticking
boxing gloves into the championship
face of Adolph Wolgast at a rate which
made that worthy think the atmosphere
was filled with padded m1ttS and stars.
1t is far cry from the pulpit to the
ring, but it is the stretch covered by
John Thomas Augustus Hagan in two
years, when the clock of time was
ticking off his sixteenth and seven
teenth birthdays. Today, just reaching
his eighteenth milestone, he is one OF
the absolute top notchers Of the coun-
try, and the peculiar part of it all is
his big brother had little or no part
in his development. The only thing
he inherited from the former cham
piOn is the professional name OF O'BrIen
now he's Young Jack O'Brien, and 1t
may be changed to Jack OBrien, IT., IN
a short while
Kids Made Him Fighter.
The Hagan family insisted that the
younger should be priest The kids
at school made him fighter. They
decided that inasmuch as he was the
brother of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
he should know all about the art of
the mittS. In order not to disappOint
his kid chums, he began boxing in the
college gym, and the natural ability
that made his big brother one of the
marvels of the ring soon cropped out
all over him. Now the elder Jack de-
clares that ne can teach the younger
Jack very little of boxing and that
his sole offices are in the line Of ad-
vice and the installation of some of
the very fine points of the game.
Young Jack O'Brien is q clean-cut, /
handsome, -clean-hvinS, modest boy He !
talks like a college professor He is an |
excellent Latin scholar, and his CLASH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

I cal education would put a university
graduate to shame He is unSpoiled
by the glamor of the ring, and Is the
same quiet magnetic kid that sold
tickets in his big brothers office two
years ago He has the same determined
chin that characterizes Big Jack and
IN the ring is a prototype Of the elder
member Of the family. He never bragS,
never tells what he can and viii do to
the boxers he is destined to meet, and
profanity IS an unknown vocabulary to
him.
He is the direct antithesis of 90 per
cent of our present day boxers from
which statement it may be CLEANED
that he is credit and ornament to the
profession of boxing
Big Jack All Over.
In the ring he is big Jack of the
palmy days all over. The same grace
full position of the hands, the same
straight look into his opponents eyes,
the same shifty, neat and wonderful
footWork, and the same lightning de-
livery of his punches show that the
trade is in the blood. He is not a
puncher as vet, but he is so wonder
fully clever that the other fellows have
not been able to punch him, or slow
down the dazzling speed. He now is a
lightweight, but with two years de-
velOpment will be a middleweight
easily. This is also the history of Phil
adelphia Jack, sr., in his embryonic
state as a boxer.
Since adopting the profession of box
ing, only few months ago, he has met
the toughest boys in his division He
outspeeded the eastern flash, Young
Erne, now better than ever before; out
SIugged and made monkey out OF
Knockout Brown; played horse with Ad
Wolgast and Outpointed that worthy
and stood off Leach Cross ten bitter
rounds After winning a main bout
at Madison Square garden he was
cheered by the great crowd for five
unprecedented occurrence
Never Hurt, Never Marked
He has never been hurt, never
marked. His big brother is carefully
him and carrying him forward
only as fast as his physical develop
ment allows him. He looks to be the
coming wonder of the prize ring and
the thousands who have watched his
clean work and wonderful skill are
with him to a man in his fight for top
notch honors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

! ridiculed the idea, however that there
was anything crooked about the race
and gave it as his opinion that sweeper
II trained off and was not at his best
Derby day.
What is the best horse in England
at the present timer" Mr.. Carman
was asked.
Prince Palatine, without question
of doubt" was the prompt reply IN
winning the great eclipse stakes in a
gallop from the cream of the English
lOng-distance horses, he stamped him
self the champion race horse IL has
ever been my privilege to see and I
don't believe he has an equal in the
whole world"
American Riders Doing Well.
American jockeys are doing well
abroad, according to Mr.. Carman-
Fritz" Herbert, the little German
from COvington, KY, who used to do
the riding for the Carman stable in
this country a few years ago, is now
leading the German riders by a small
margin. Rice and Archibald, how
ever. are giving Herbert battle for
the leadership. frankie ONeil has
the European turf world by the ear
and has replaced Maher as the public
idol
Almost every American turfman
on the other side" concluded Mr.. Car
man, has prospered Jack Joyner and
Jimmy Rowe are at Newmarket. Both
have powerful stables for themselves.
If you want to see racing with the cap
ital r, go to England"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

regret for the time being at the loss
OF LuderuS. That regret would have
continued to grow but for the vagaries
Victor saief, who has developed this
year into a first Sacker of great prom
is. is a member Of the Cubs now only
because manager Bresnahan blocked q
deal whereby the Cubs were to get
Gandil from Montreal In exchange for
Safer and some coin BreSnahan did
not want Safer TO replace kOnetchy
and was accused by the Cub owners
OF blocking the deal Now the GUS,
from boss TO bat boy, owe Bresnahan
a vote of thanks. Although Safer is
not as good a first baseman as Gandil
looks to be, il is because he has had
less experience Give him the same
amount OF time and he will be one Of
the regrets that did not come off
Jimmy Lavender is another near re-
Sret for the Cubs He was to have
been disposed of without trial last win
ter. In that case ne might never have
had the opportunity to demonstrate his
worth and If so he would have been
only potential regret and few would
have known it.
There IS only one way to minimize
IneSe regrets The recruits now are
picked too soon in the majority OF
cases. That was the case with era
vath and with Gandil- It is the case
with dozens of other players who have
had their trial before they were fit
for II and have failed Ae few Of them
do not lose ambition under such cir
cumstances, but 20 back TO the minors
and make good all over again The
majority Of them 90 back disheartened
and disguised with organized baseball
in general
How many promising bail players.
who might become famous stars under
a better system, are ruined by the
present method of conducting baseball
never can be estimated The number
viii run into the scores every. season.
Instead of helping the player to
advance in his profession as the nation
al agreement so pOmpOusly declares TO
be one of the chief purposes of organ
lied baseball, a severe handicap is
placed upon the yOungster by adVanc-
ing him too fast and then not making
allowance for that fact.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

B 1 FszSss:. Is u.s. On. ,s''s. =.
by Frank J. Navin, president of the De-
troit club, and 1t was evOved after the
Tiger magnate had finished reading
how a young player whom he had
passed up had won a game for rival
club owner.
That thorn Of regret in the mag
mates side is of the twOedged or
dOublepOinted variety. There is the
regret for the player one didn't get
and quite as often regret for the
player one did get It IS a gamble at
best, this recruiting business, and the
club owner who breaks even on the
regret proposition is fortunate
Just how many times this season
president COmiskey, Of the SOx, has re-
GREETED letting Chic GanGl and Gavy
Cravath slip through his fingers can
not be told Both Of these SWatmelSt-
ers, who now are performing 300 bat
ting feats for other clubs, once be-
lCnged' to the south side roster IN chi
cagO- Both came with great reputa-
tiOnS as batterS IN the minor leagues.
Both of them lived up TO those repu-
tatiOns during the spring training trips
and then curled up fast when they be-
gan to face major league pitching
Cravath's Rise Sample.
Cravath was with the White SOx
during COmiskey's first trip to Cali
fCrnia. and gave every promise OF max
ing good as a SluSSer- but Wnen the
real season opened he fell down hard
He was traded off TO the Washington
club and given a longer trial by Joe
Cantillon, but did not improve Be
fore long he was sent to Minnea polls,
there to languish until the PhIladel-
phia Nationals rescued him last fall
One look at his present record makes
the whole south side regret
Gandl had much the same career
as a White SOx- He made the last
of the spring training trips to CalifOr-
nit with COmiskey's men and all
through that trip, against pitchers
whom he knew. he was breaking the
fences with line drives Nothing
seemed too good to predict for him or
to expect of him. For a few games
under the real test he hit well, then
the American league pitchers began to
bend them in close and Gand1IS bat
tin gaTerage Shrunk like 90 cent
bathing suit in salt water He was
carried for most of one season and
then shunted into the minors, Montreal
being the lucky club Every time
White SOX rOOter looks at a Washing
ton box score now the surrounding at
turns blue
Every club owner has had the same
experience The Cubs once had Fred
Luderus. of the Phillies, the man who
placed Frank Schultz In that home
run swatting match last season He
did not look like the hitter he proved
to be and so was traded to the Phill1es-
Within a year the injury to manager
Chance made a sub first baseman
necessity and there was nothing but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
ALittle Sport; ALittle Gossip

Pitcher Cliff Healy, Of the Denver
Western league club, has been sold to
the Detroit Americans. Healy viii fin
ish the season with Denver, but is or
dered to report when Detroit begins the
spring training trip.
Freddie Welsh, exchampion light
weight boxer of England, has been
Temple, of Milwaukee, at Winnipeg,
Canada, on Labor day.
Pitcher Cooper, of the Columbus
American association league club, has
been sold to the Pittsburg Pirates
Luther McCarty a white hope, who
was to have met Arthur Pelky, of CT
cope, Mass, in 10 round bout at
New York, was not able to appear
McCarty received a telegram stating
that his father was seriously sick, so
the boxer returned to his home in
Springfield, No, as soon as possible.
With Rube Marquard holding the
record of 10 straight wins and Walter
johnson and Joe Wood credited with
IS and Il consecutive victories, this
baseball season IS expected to be a
gala year for the major league pitch
ers- The records that will be hung
up are expected to stand for many
seasons.
George Y. Bonhag, who for 10 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

has been one of the foremost distance
runners Of America, will retire from
competitive athletics with the close of
this season At present, Bonhag holds
all the records from four miles to 10.
both indoor and outdoors.
The Brooklyn Nationals have re-
leased pitcher Sommers, recently pur-
chased from Nashville, Tenn, to the
Chicago Cubs.
The Detroit Americans have pur-
chased pitcher Jensen from the New
haven club IN the Connecticut league.
- "A bout scheduled in Albuquerque. N
NJ, on LABOR day is the 20 round batt q
DetWeen Jack Carson, of Denver
and Kid Mitchell, the FL Paso> middle,
WelshL Carson, who is the Rock
mountain champion, is a clever bow
game TO the core, and in all his si,,
years Of fighting has never Lost a. a.
elslon; Mitchell is the scrapper who
fought Jack Herrick, the Chieaeo III
u esWelght, a 20 round draw in Juarez
Few months ago
Grover Hayes, Chicago LIGHTWEIGHT
Eas sailed to Australia, where he IS
scheduled for five 20 ro1i1d b oT Is
hayes IS under contract to Hugh NJ
Intosh, the Australian fight promote ter
Clarence CWiIdcat) Ferns. the Kan
s S CITY welterweight, is in hard trim
ing LOT ms bout with Ray Bronson, the
Iiiulahapolls scrapper, on Labor day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
Just a Line

This line of talk to pOu If yOu poud be IN line nth
Ell Pasos best dressers you must be topped Nth Of
our lne-Stetson's and Others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
Poor Old Roger Bresnahan; His
Female Manager Says He Must Go
BnttOn Blocking
Il the for the National League Bunting
By NORMAN M WALKER.

@oOR old Roger Bresnahan- He is
~ up against the real thing now.
l. Umpires with ingrowing grouches,
grabbing crowds and sore players are
as nothing to what the giant catcher
of the St Louis Cards is enduring. He
has woman manager, No Clarice, not
a wife, but a regular manager who is
also owner of the st. Louis national
club. Bresnahan thought he was the
whole thing IN the management way
until he attempted to put over a deal
to sell some of his players. Enter one
Helen BrittOn with the degree of Mrs.
in front of her name. She emitted
long, loud scream and the deal was
off. Being principal owner in the St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
ENGLISH RACE HORSES
OUTCLASS THE AMERICAN

81 A n ordinary English selling
~ platter could win the $4,000
endurance gold cup rAcc from
the best long-distance horses in Amer
lea" Such is R. F. Carmen's idea of
the relative merits Of foreign and
locally bred thoroughbreds, which he
expressed upon arriving in Louisville
from abroad.
I'VE visited. Epson Downs, New
market and all the rest of the race
tracks in England and also on the
continent and when I say that there
is absolutely no comparison between
racing here and abroad I am letting
the American game down lightly.
Has No Endurance Candidate.
THE English thoroughbred" con-
tinued Mr. Carman, sis the best in the
world. After witnessing racing in
England for a month I reached the
decision that it would be foolish for
me to ship even Meridian abroad
Even if he is one of the best 1 year
olds in this country, I'd hate TO bet
that he would win his keep in Eng
land. Let me say right here that
will not have q starter in the en-
durance gold cup race, though 1 IN
tend to campaign my stable in Ken
lucky this fall"
Speaking of the English derby of
1912 in which tn American horse,
Sweeper II. ran so disappOinungly, Mr..
Carman said he was as much surprised
as any at Sweeper's poor showing. He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

n AsEBALL is just one series Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

- A n ordinary English selling
n platter could win the $4,000
endurance gold cup rAcc from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
COURTHOUSE TEAM
PLAYS ELKS SUNDAY

In the amateur baseball line. the
court house team is scheduled to meet
the Elks at Washington park on Sun
day morning. The lineup of the court
house playeH will be as follows:
Second base. J. DubOse; center field.
Z. B. McClintOck; shortstop, Charles
Armstrong; right field, G. Phillips
third base, VIII J. Watson; first base,
E. c. Deering; catcher. H. z. Foster;
pitcher, J. Cain; left field, Ed Redding.