davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

might seek to employ, in or out Of
We are not concerned as to your
opinion as to what American gentlemen
or gentlemen Of any nationality would
or would not do under any supposed
circumstances
our letter mentioned by you seeks
no advantage, fair or unfair. OF any
man. but simply asks Information. often
requested and as often denied
Our letter Of June 10, 1872, which you
mentioned, does not claim Tor our
selves any influence with the repre-
sentatives Of the American people. It
merely contains the assurance that more
than one Of those representatives from
a previous knowledge OF our cnarac-
ter. will be inclined to believe our
assertions. We again repeat that state
ment-
Having stated the matters which are
foreign to the issue, and hence OF no
concern to US. we have the honor to
inform you that we are greatly con-
cerned- as men. as attorneys. and as
citizens of the United States. in the
cases of our clients, Mrs. Celia Crit
fiths and A r Chandler, the husband
Of the one, and the son of the other,
having been shot down over year ago
in the streets Of an American city. by
the troops OF Mexico, IN the presence
Of the present president OF Mexico, and
whose repeated and respectful requests
for justice or even for hearing. have
so far received no answer except Of a
nature OF which your letter OF June T.
1912, is a fair specimen.
As to whether or no it will be ad-
visable to submit evidence to one ami
mated by the spirit displayed in your
letter of June Il, 1912. or to ask re-
spectacle witnesses to voluntarily at
tend to give testimony before such
person. these are matters which we
will consider, and you will be advised
as to the result Of our deliberation.
Whatever may be the nature Of the
letters which you address US. we have
not the slightest fear that when either
Of US is in your company, he viii be
the passive victim Of disCourtesy.
Yours,
Caldwell & Sweeney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
HERE'S A SAMPLE
OF FEDERAL NEWS
Hears That OrOzcO
Has Quit Chihuahua and
Come 70 JuareZ.

Mexico City, Mex, June IA spec
iaI to FL impartial from Gen. Huerta' s
headquarters. vised personally by the
federal commander. stated that OrozcO
Salazar and other rebel chiefs had
gone to Juarez, according to infor-
nation received there, and it was IN
derstood they abandoned the idea OF
defending Chihuahua but would con-
tiuue operations near the internatiOn-
al boundary so they could escape into
American territory if necessary.
"Cheche" CampOs, the rebel leader,
from the TorreOn district, was under
stood also to have gone to FL Paso.
where it was rumored he had been
Forty-three Of the rebel garrison
I'm Juarez were reported to Gen. Huer-
Ia to have deserted and passed to the
American side.
The battle. which was reported
earlier in the day at Pedricena. south
west of TorreOn, took place between
rebels under ArgumedO and federals
under CaliZtO COntrares of Blanquets
command and resulted in 20 dead and
wounded among the rebels.
The federal losses are reported
The federals captured cannon,
horses. arms and ammunition. Argu-
medo himself was said to have been
mortalIv wounded This is believed by
federals to have ended the rebel cam
paign around TorreOu- Argumedo's
men TO the number of 200 are said to
be STRUGGLING nOrthward half dead
from exposure and priyation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
BLANCO HERE TO
TALK OVER PLANS
Will Lead Federals From
Sonora Into Chihuahua
Campaign.

Jose de Ia Luz Blanco. Maderista
brigadier general. arrived in FL Paso
Thursday night to hold a conference
with Mexican consul T. c. LIorente and
receive orders from Mexico City re-
gGrding his movements into Chlhua-
nua to assist the irregular forces IN
that state in the campaign against the
rebels. Gen BIancO viii return this
evening to Aqua Prieta. where he Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
TWO SUSPECTS LIBERATED.

Francisco Varela and Jesus Moreles
Guevera, former revolutionary consul
in Ell Paso. were liberated Thursday
afternoon by commissioner Oliver.
They were arrested on the charge Of
conspiracy to smuggle arms to Mexico
but there was no evidence introduced
at the trial to sustain the charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
TO PATROL BORDER RIGIDLY

Washington. D. C., June 14.-In an
of the early collapse Of the
insurrection and the danger from at
tennis by rebels to find refuge across
the border. efforts Of the American
military to maintain an effective pa
troll will be redOubled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
REBELS DEMAND 500 PESOS.
GET s. AID ARE SATIsEIE.n

TOrreOn, Mexico. June 1.-THE rebel
chief. Pedro Otiz, with Go followers. rode
into HERON Blanco, Durango. and de-
mandcd OF merchants that thew deliver
900 pesos to the rebel chief. accordfn-
to reports reaching here today.
Inc rebels We're given IS pesos and
hurried away witboct doing any DAM
age when they heard fede-als were
coming The city is quie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14
FEDERAIrS CLAIM TO HAVE
oooo my IN SONORA BORD

Tucson. Ariz.. June 14.-Three thous-
and Mexican federal troops under Gen.
Blanco will be spread along the Chi
huabua state border in an attempt to
hem in Cen OrOzcO and his rebel
forces. according to statements cred
tied to Sonora officials and repeated
here
This plan was formed, II was SAID
of the Southern Pacific Of Mexico rail-
way to the governor of Sonora for
permission to send a pilot train into
that state to fight the rebels and Va
Qui indians. who were pillaging and
numbering indiscriminately.
A band of 200 Yaquis burned three
bridges Wednesday night between
Buena Vista and Corral, Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

The Cotton Belt railway has pur-
chased a piece of property in Fort
W ortn, upon which viii be erected a
new freight station ana termina1 "a
cost S1,5OO.000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-14

at the head Of the command which was
brought there recently by vice govern
or Eugenio GayOu Of Sonora.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
COACHES
At PRINCETON TO
DEVELOP ELEVEN
Cunningham Confident His
Team Will Down
Crimson.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Oct. 3O-Fifteen
coaches are pounding away at the
Princeton eleven, hoping to have It
In shape to stop the heavy Harvard
attack Saturday In Cambridge. Every
man on the eleven has an individual
coach who keeps after him from the
start to the finish of the practice. Coach
Logan Cunningham believes that the
Orange and Black will win from the
Crimson. and Is sparing nothing in his
efforts 10 bring this about.
The heaviest players in the squad will
play against Harvard. 1t is believed
that stubborn defense by weighty
men will counterbalance the effect of
the Harvard attack. and that Prince
toms fast backfield can be counted
upon to get all there Is possible from
the shift plays taught them. The tack
les on ends are believed to be most vul-
nerabie to Harvard's style OF advanc-
ing the ball, and the attention OF half
a dozen coaches IL being directed to
these men alone.
Yesterdays scrimmage was bitterly
fought. but one touchdown being made
by the varsity, "Tubby" waller getting
away for thirty yards and a touch
down. He shot outside OF tackle and
was away before the scrubs could get
him. The varsity line charged low and
hard. and there Is much confidence
here now In the result OF Saturday q
game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Four Full Teams Out
On Lambeth Field

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct. co.
Speed" Elliott let UP yesterday in the
work with the Virginia gridiron war
riors. and spent most OF the afternoon
In signal practice and showing his
charges additional trick plays. The
largest squad In several weeks was out.
four full teams being on the field at
once. The students again marched out
to Lambeth Field In a body. with the
70 looking forward to the hard test with
Vanderbilt on Saturday, for the first of
Virginia's big games this year.
While the showing OF the eleven has
been discouraging. to say the least. still
the men have the support OF the stu
dent body. who universally believe the
Orange and Blue will show its true form
before many days.
Following the extended signal prac-
tice, the varsity took on the scrubs for
a. ten-minute scrimmage The first
eleven, with the one exception of Gooch.
played intact throughout. Their play
showed more life and concerted action
than at any time this year The Vir-
ginia forwards are now playing to the
form expected of a line that heavy.
However. without Gooch, the backfieid
could gain very little through the
scrubs. now composed entirely OF lines
men, who played at one time on the
varsity. ,Virginia's hope in defeating
Vanderbilt Will depend on the offensive
ability OF some backfield men, and II
appears that vast Improvement must
be shown by Smith and Landes to make
sure of this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
HILLTOP TEAM TO
HAVE SCR|MMAGES
IN NEXT TWO DAYS
Blue and Gray Makes Ready
For Game With North
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow will find the
members OF the Georgetown football
hard at It in preparation for Satur-
days game at Richmond when the
team meets North Carolina. The
coaches have given the regulars a long
iay-off following the game with the In
dams and scrimmage of the hardest
sort will be in order during the next
two afternoons.
All of tho men with the exception
OF Rhelnschild are in good shape.
Rheinschild Is suffering from Internal
injuries 1t Is thought and will be sub
mitted to another x-ray examination
to determine the extent of any possible
Injury to his ribs.
1t Is expected that several shifts will
be made In the lineup. White, the
giant fuliback may go In at Rheims
child's tackle In Saturdays game. Rltch
may get another look-in at center In
place of Petretz. while Mullaney may
displace Barron at guard. Bergin,
whose work at end Is showing up fully
as well as that which gained him the
All-south Atlantic position last year,
may displace Donnelly.
jim Dunn is a likely looking fulIback
now that White Is to get a probable
line berth, and Fury. Murray, Van
Dyne. Foley. and Kelly will fight It gu,
for the other two positions Van Brock.
lin will probably be found among the
missing on Saturday. as his injury re.
ceived during the Washington and Lee
game has failed to make the progress
expected. Derby is looked upon as he.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Harvard Will Play
Kicking Game Saturday

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. So.-Har-
ward will play kicking game agains,
the Tigers Saturday. II the coaches con-
unue their present plans. Felton,
punting is expected to offset the fast
work Of the Princeton backs. as both
ends and tackles have covered his sixty
yard kicks this season without a slip
Brickley will undoubtedly try for a field
goal whenever the Crimson come within
forty yards of the Orange and Black
goal. He Is putting them over the
orossbar daily In the practice from the
4o-yard line.
Captain wendell will start agains,
Princeton, his "tin cart. being much
better. He did not scrimmage yester.
day, but took part In the long sigma
drili that opened the practice. Dana
the best end on the squad, reported fol-
duty, his stiff knee being all right fol-
hard work. He is the best man on the
team for taxing the forward pass, ant
will very likely start Saturday. though
Coolidge will suppiant him as soon al
q he tires. ~ ,-I
In the scrimmage yesterday the scrubs
used Pfncetoa plays entirely, but me
with little success. Charlie Brfckley
whose defensive play Is weak. showed
some gain in development. and Is ex
peeted to hold his own Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Dartmouth Is Fighting
Mad Over Its Errors

HANOVER, n. H., Oct. 30.-Dart-
mouth is lighting mad. The unexpected
defeat OF the varsity by Princeton has
filled the squad with rage and Amherst
will have to pay the penalty for meet
ing the Green Saturday. Rumors Of q
shakeup In the line are heard and the
tackles and guards are shlvering In their
shoes. None of the ends Is certain OF
his place and the coaches are trying
them all in the hopes Of finding the
Ideal pair. ....
Head Coach Cavanaugh viii now d.
rect all attention to the correction of
the inert attack, fumbling, and illegal
style of play that marked the work OF
the Green at Princeton. The attack Is
strong enough to make Roadway against
the sturdiest defense. but the rough
edges are many.
Speed is the slogan here from now
out. A long drill was held yesterday
10 starts and the varsity did well under
the driving of the coaches. 1t is thought
that Captain Bennett will be in shape
to play his best game against Harvard,
but may be saved until that contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Good Games Coming.

Important games scheduled for next
Saturday will include the following
Princeton against Harvard, at Cam
bridge: Yale with. Colgate, at New
Haven; Penn and Pennsylvania State,
on Franklin Field; Carlisle Indians VS..
Lehigh, at South Bethlehem: Holy
Cross VS.. the Army, at West Point; and
Western Reserve. of Cleveland, VS.. the
Navy, at Annapolis; Brown and Yer
mont meet at Providence; Dartmouth
win play Amherst, at Hanover; SYRIA
cuse VS.. Rochester, at Syracuse; Lafay-
cite, joyous after the great triumph
over Penn, will meet Bucknell, at Eas-
ton; Pittsburgh and Notre Dame line
up on Forbes Field, Pittsburgh; Ur-
sinus will play Swarthni6re, at Col
Iegeville; Haverford plays St. Johns
College, at Haverford; Virginia plays
Vanderbilt, at Nashville; Georgetown
and North Carolina meet at Richmond
Chicago meets Wisconsin at Madison
while Minnesota plays Illinois at Min
neapolis: Nebraska and Missouri clash
at Columbia, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Indians in Good Shape
After Two Hard Games

CARLISLE, Pa. Oct. 3O.-Preparations
for the Lehigh game are already under
way for the Carlisle Indian team. fol-
lowing the return from Toronto, where
the team defeated the Canadians at the
American and Canadian game. Few in
juries are reported, the team having
come out of the game played against
the Canadians and Georgetown with
only minor bruises.
Assistant Coach Lone Star took the
team yesterday, owing to the absence
Of Coach Warner who went home for
couple of days No let-up il being
given the Carlisle players, the team be-
all OF the regulars taking their work
out with the others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
MAKEUP Of NAVY
ELEVEN IS FIXED
BY THE COACHES
Line Shift Formation Being
Perfected BY Mid
shipmen.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 3o.-Barrlns
accidents or phenomenal work upon the
part Of some members on the Naval
Academy football squad, now work
ing with the scrub. the coaches have
fixed upon the makeup OF the line with
every indication OF permanency. Walk
er Is at center, Brown and Howe at
the guards, Vaughan and Redman at
the tackles and Overesch and Gilchrist
at ends. This forms an unusually
heavy and aggressive lot OF veterans.
the average being nearly 1S pounds.
while every man has been a member
OF the Academy squad for one or more
seasons.
Brown and Howe. the guards are zoo
Founders and both have been mem
toned by the experts for positions on
the All-America eleven. Walker Is a
rather light man weighing about 10.
but he Is active and steady and easily
holds his own. hanked as he IL by two
such powerful men as Brown and
Howe. Vaughan. Redman, Overesch.
and Giichrist were all members Of the
squad last season and have shown inn
provement In every way this year.
Matters are still unsettled in the
backfeld, however. Yesterday Nichols
| returned to quarterback, Captain
Rodes, who ran through the signals
| in that position Monday, not getting in
to the game at all. At the start the
rest of the backfieid was made up of
McReavey and Failing at the halves,
and Ingram at fullback. All three OF
| these are lS0-pounders and all have
shown some promise this year.
The Navy coaches feel that there is
no great back on the squad this year
and they are trying to get a set of
men who are powerful physically and
train them to get in every play. A
line shift formation Is being used with
some success this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Penn Almost Sure of
Defeat By Penn State

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 80-Facing an
almost sure defeat at the hands of
Penn state in Saturdays game, the
Penn coaches are making a desperate
attempt to round the team into some
sort OF shape. Different combinations
will be tried today In an effort To
seek a solution for backfield and
line.
Craig is to be tried at quarterback
and as captain Mercer is still lame with
bad ankle, Harrington is being used
az half. All OF the regulars Will be
on hand today whea stif scrihmage
vii! be held DR., Carl Williams looks
TO Craig to pilot the team, although the
track man is not physically able &c
stand the pounding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Bets Princeton Will
Beat Harvard and Yale

NEW YORK. Oct. so.-There was little
demand on the Stock Exchange yester-
day for bonds or stocks. but there was
good supply of Princeton money
which the followers of that university
wished to place on the coming foot
ball contests.
Thousands OF dollars were waged that
Princeton would beat Harvard on Satur-
day and one wager Of 5000 to $1,000 was
placed that Princeton beats both Har-
ward and Yale. There were many offers
of even money on Princeton against
Yale, but no takers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
V|RG|N|A'S COACH
THINKS VANDERBILT
WILL WIN EASILY
Tutwiler Returns Home Sad
dened at Alma Matters
Outlook.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct 3-Ed
Tutwiler, OF Birmingham, who has
spent week endeavoring to strengthen
the football team of the University OF
Virginia. has returned. During his COL
lese days. Tutwiler was the star quar-
terback of the University of Virginia
and was recognized as one Of the lead
ing football experts OF the country.
He Is not very hopeful of the Virginia
prospects this season, and does not hest.
tate to express himself as being exceed.
iingly fearful lest Vanderbilt will bea,
his Alma Mater by several touchdowns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Cardinals Are Ready
For Soldier Eleven

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct 3O-The
Cardinal A. C. football team Is ready
for its game with the Fort Washing
ton eleven. which will be played In
the first game of the season at the AL
fred street grounds tomorrow.
The Cardinals have arranged games
with Washington teams and will play
the Waverly eleven on Sunday after
noon. Other games with independent
teams are in order and the team Is ex-
pecting asuccessful season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Yale Guard iii,

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 30-That Sidney
York. the big 225-pound guard, who
played such a smashing game against
Wesleyan and seemed on the way to
ail-American honors, Is much more
seriously Ill than has been announced
heretofore, was learned from an author
itative source today. York Is at the
condition, so serious, in fact, that the
coaches and his friends are worrying
now about the outcome Of the disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Good game Friday.

when Business and Eastern get to-
gether. Business has come along
rapidly, realizing that for the first time
in Its history the eleven has chance
to win the title. One victory at Bust
ness may mean that school will con-
tinue to put teams in the field which
will be credit to the school. The ina
terial Is there. and with proper handl-
ing. as has been maintained. these
many years, Business should become
q power In high school circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Anti Footballers
Can Find No Solace
In Soccer Game

Ii must have been a shock TO the
feelings Of the anti.footballers
In Boston to learn that the first
accident on the football field
this year among the Hubs
school boy athletes occurred In
q soccer game. This game Is. be-
ing introduced with the purpose
Of eventually superseding the
college game, and the explana.
tons and excuses are being
awaited by the lovers Of the old
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Basketball booms.

Football is about half over and bas-
ketball now begins to claim attention.
From Indications there will be, many
good teams In the aeld this winter, anu
those who follow the game will prob
ably see a high school basketball
league. 1t would be a good thing for
the high schools to form a league. and
clay a schedule just as they do in 9th
er cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Georgetown confident.

Georgetown has reason to feel proud
Of its record this year. but there Is no
reason why the team should think that
II will have a cinch for the rest of the
season, Virginia may yet come through.
such things have happened before. In
cidentally. Branch Bocock and his V.
p. /. team Is yet to be reckoned wiz
before the Blue and Gray can put It's
hands on the title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
over so Years Practice Treatins
stomach aud Nervous Dissases.

stomach aud Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss Of Appetite. Con.
stipation. Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full
ness after Eating. Wakefulness. Loss
Of Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation.
iure, Sallow Complexion, PimpIes,
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss Of vi,
TALLY, and Special and Private All.
ments Of Both Sexes cured promptly
,-6Q6"i administered).
Consultation free. medicines fur.
nished. charges low Hours, . to 4
and 10 .. Closed Sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Lineup and summary

Touchdowns-white. Mckinney ~. Goals
from touchdow ms Eckendorf Goal missed
White. substitutions-whelche for bowel,
Hansen for Rivero. Whelchel for Lafolette,
Rivero for Hansen, Pepper for Wheichel
Hort for Gilbert. Jones for Lehman Hardeii
FOR Eckendorf, Doweli for Howard, steed for
coleman, Lafolette for Fuller. Referee-Mr
CASE Lehigh. Umpire-Mr. Nielsen, Me-
braska. Head linesman-Mr Dutch Sterer,
II. U. Linesmen-Messrs. Morris and Brown
Time OF quarters-10 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Official In way.

II Is well for football official - DC
lively as a cricket when on the field
Of play. When he isn't, occasionally he
interferes with the work OF the teams
ciashing. Yesterday at the Tech-West-
ern game one Of the officials stopped
five plays merely by wearing anchors
on his feet. Twice Western backs We're
stopped BIZ c9lliding with him. and
three times Tech lost yards by pound
ing up against the official. Speed is the
life Of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Hermann original.

Garry 'HerrmanR's' plan for shorter
regular schedule. followed by an inter-
League clash in, sixty-four games, Is at
least original, even though II will hard
ly be accepted. The principal incentive
~ lacking. The players on the winning
team are not given enough money to
keep them in a hard fight all summer.
They want the bis prize. not the small
one . ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
Papke case original.

BIZ Papke's case In France Is Secid-
edly original. He forces Carpenter to
quit In the seventeenth round. Then II
Is discovered that he was slightly over
weight. The middleweisht title is there
fore taken from him and given to Car
pentler. just how, the Frenchmen just
lily this foolish action Is beyond the ken
Of any sporting man in this country.
The, title Is still sPapke's, no matter II
he weighed a top. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-30
BOB T'HAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epsry Knock Is a Lost"
Something doing.

There is something doing In the ranks
Of the National League. A big three
cornercd trade will probably be effected
before many days, involving the Cubs.
Phillies. and Reds However, before
the deal goes through there is certain to
be much talk from magnates and man
ayers. That starts today.