davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
RAGING IN PORT
Of GUAYMAS
Disease Adds to Horrors of
Civil Strife on Mexican
West Coast; Battle Moment
arily Expected.
I By Leased Wire % E1cnine ncraid. !

| hy LEASED Wire a. ENening slcraid.
sun Diego, CAL, April i7.--SmHl-
poN rs raging in the vicinity OF quay
mas Mexico according to wireless
adNiccs received today Ia san Diego
from the United States wurehips on
1uaymas No mure meningitis cases
have developed on the California,
flagship of the Pacific neet. and SO
far none Of the sailors OF American
residents hiss contracted smallpox
suNs the message
Admiral cowles, the message SAYS.
is daily expecting "A resumption of
rebel activities. dispatch stating
that 500 federals of the Guaymas
garrison remain in tho suburb 0f the
Gulf ot california port awaiting the
advance of state troops from HcrmO-
siilo General OhreRun's forces from
Tho interior arrived yesterday and
proceeded 90 participate in the mob
ilifation az constiiutlonaiists az Em-
paime
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
DAUGHTERS UNABLE
TO DECIDE ON
PRESIDENT
Second Ballot Necessary and
Three-COrnered Fight Is
Renewed With Increased
Bitterness.
tRy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald.

Try Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald !
Washington. April i7--With an
other lengthy session of halloting for
the head ol the organization la pros
peCt, delegates to the congress ot the
Daughters Of the American Revoiu-
ton met again today In a whirl of
electioneerlng Failure of any one of
three candidates tor president gen
eral 40 get "a majority of all the votes
cast yesterday spurred their mana
gers 90 renewed activity.
While Mrs. William Cummings
storey at New York led In the pre-.
Vious ballot she still WAS thirty-iour
short Ot the necessary majority. Mrs
John Miller Horton of Buffalo, was
short seVenty-one. The third candi-
date. Mrs. Charles B Bryan of Mem
phis. held the balance of power with
her total ot 1903 votes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
BULGARIANS AGREE
TO ARMIsTICE
FOR WEEK
Suspension of HostiIities Until
April 2S to Allow Peace En-
vcys Opportunity to Ar
range Terms.

Iny Heascd Wire "a fv.ai HernIa.
cnnaianiinople, April f1.-The
aEreefnent FOR the suspension ~ hos~
uiiftps hotwteR lhu utiiaaffattn nnd
tht turka II oiiieiaiiy confirmed 2O-
uaN, The arinistiCe will last until
April ~ and may be prulUnNed II
peace has not been c0ncluded Ii thss
ihtcrVeL A neutral zone b to ia liked
during the suspension 1T lighting ANA
y has heen agreed TINT the Turkish
Meet shall not Interfere with fhe Fes
Nictuaiing of the iiuiaarian army.
the atnlistice may be aanalled on
foriy-elaht hours notice Isl uash
party.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
GENERAL WOOD TO VISIT
BORDER PATROL POSTS
my Leased wire 10 Evening Herald ]

Washington, April IT.--MalOr Gen
eral Wood, accompanied by Captain
Powell Clayton, his aide, has started
for Texas to make n survey Of the
condition of the United States troops
along the border. This viii be fol-
lowed by visit 20 the concentration
camp at Texas city. where General
Wood VIII give his personal attention
To complaints against sanitary and
other conditions there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
EFFICIENCY INCREASED
By HARVESTER COMBINE


kansas CITY. April 1.-THE Qunlls
~ of harvesting machines ana ne of-
flciency Of expert and repair eorvIcn
given 90 farmers Ia emergencies have
Increased greatly since the formation
Of the International Harvester com~
nuny. ln 1903, according % the tea-
timeny Of Witnesses placed on the
stand bN counsel Tor the company az.
today'a session 81 the hearing ia the
governments dissolution suit naninal
The harvester company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

Globe. Aria. April l7.--lrhe Miami
mino at Miami, several miles from
here, cnvcd this morning from the
surface dawn to the fTO-foOt level
Two men we're hilled and ten injured,
according 90 official report Rumors
that number OF miners had Ocen
buried alive have been denied by toe
company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

NY NNNAeu Vine % NVNhlnW MNENIlII
kcokuk, la, April l1.--JeYry Hnrs
rlneton, once catcher feH tho Clnolns
natl Reds and louisville teams
died this morning from tho effects ol
blow dealt him hy Tom Merritt.
q Negro, pu April ~ Ma4rlnNlnn.
struck ON The temple with can llfls
"a With beer. fesl 10 the vaNanaanl.
striking his head fha naRND claimn
provoeotlon and seif if-aeienne. tlo n
under arrest,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

ManAgua, Nicaragua, April "a, -
Mnsso Parra. reVolutiOnist whose
followers have been committing dep-
redations for some months past in
the northern departments of Nicar-
aqua. was brought into Managua to-
day by government troops.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
FRIEDMAN Fixes
PRICE At s2OPER
PATIENT
Disooverer Of Tuberculosis
Cure Making Preparations
to Put Virus on Market in
Near Future.


rhy leased Wire 60 Evening Herald.
Provldence. ". T.. April IT,
= a denial uf the report frUfn
= Washington that he refused 20
= furnish Surgeon General rupert
. Blue. uf the United States pub
= lic health servicr. with n aec-
= nna sample nf tho vaccine with
. which he is treating fubcrculnr
y patients, WAS made by Dr. Fried
2 mann today.
"ft n not ao." ne said II have
9 received no letter asking Tor
. more vaccine and have not re-
= fused any request from nr. nlue.
= Dr. friedman viii Ho 40 New
= fork tomorrow nrd he irtlmgfed I
. that probably be VIII see Or. 4
= Blue during his stay there.
The German hncterioioHial
= opened Tor business today az the
. office OF Dr. w q. Dwlnnell,
= with fixed price of $40
= patient.
= The physician would not deny
. n report that his vaccine WIS 90
. be placed on the market soon
. Ills secretary Is in New York
= and IL reported TO be arranging
. with the owners attorney for
= sumc deposition Of the remedy.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . - . 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

LendOnl April 1.-THE American
Jockey, Danny Maher. despite hta in
creaslng weiEht. perfprmed 4 re-
marllAhle feAt ia The Nee sssaEAef race
course today hy winning four nut nf
six races
Three races, inclmdina the nrlncinaf
event Of the day, the Craven ssRkes.
la which Maher rode Lord Roaa-
berry,s san 9uiehar % Victory. were
won in auecassion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
LIVELY CONTEST FOR
NEW YORK COLLECTOR


ihN ANW"fN WV ~ N+fa"'ftN AA"ff ffttNf =
Washington. April ~. The cOiec-
torship 0f the port of New Nork was
again foremost in speculation at the
White house today A report that
both Frank X. poik and John X.
Sague had heon displaced la the con-
test for the post 10y Thomas Mulrey,
head of a SAVINGS hank In New York,
was denied hg Secretary Tumuity,
who said Mr.. Mulrey would not accept
the office % Il were rendered. Mr..
polk was still seid io be In the lead
though his nomination was not pre-
pared today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

woDAx's NEWS TODAY.-
xou est ~ m the MnRALn.
slsty cents a month oF 10 crnts
q week delivered a. your door,
atty cents BY man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

IIuy. Belgium. April l7.--This ls
the most idle city Of Belgium today.
only thirty-four men ont Of u total
of aloe are working.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
UTAH STATE LEAGUE
SEEMS A CERTAINTY
Six Clubs Express Willingness
to Come Into Sen,i-pro
Circuit.
Bx eEoReE H. LLEWELLYN.

Interest in the formation OF a state
baseball league appears to DO growing.
The SIX teams which have signifed their
willingness to come into the proposed
state lea que are: lfidvale, Arthur. Mag
ma, Frampton. Tooele and the Retail
Clerks. Tie Clerks haven't decided def
nitey yet, but they will most likely fall
In line Chester Grimmett last year s
manager OF the Clerks team Will not
have the ma nagement OF the team next
season AT recent meeting Of the club
Right Fielder Book was elected man
ager.
IL p Miller who has had charge Of the
United States Smelter team at hiidvale,
has expressed his desire for the league,
and SAYS that Midvale is strong for H.
Mr. Miller il OF the opinion that Inc
league VIII be success and he VIII dc
all within his power TO start semi
pro circuit Nidyale will have strong
team next season.
Manager Choules of the champion
Fra nIpton team says that he VIII nave
the best bunch OF youngsters that has ever
been brought together IN this state for hif
1914 club. Choules deserves credit FOL
the fast infield which lie has made o.
his Youngsters. In the post-season games
last year with the faster clubs his In
field showed great teamwork,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
SIX CLUBS ADDED
TO RIFLE SHOOTERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20-With an In
crease of six in the number OF teams 10
participate, the intercollegiate rifle shoot
ing championship matches this season are
10 be begun In few weeks :,
The institutions this year & will be di-
vIded into three classes, as follows;
Glass A-Massachusetts Agricultural
college, Harvard university, Iowa state
university, Massa achusetts Institute OF
TechoIogy, University OF Minnesota, Uni UNI
vorsity OF West Virginia, Princeton UNI
versity. Michigan Agricultural college
purdue university. Norwich university,
North Georgia Agricultural college, Uni
versity Of California
Glass B-.Cornoll university, Upiver-
sIty OF Wisconsin. United States naval
academy, Dartmouth university Column
bia university. University OF Vermont,
Washington state college, Oklahoma
Agricultural college and Mechanical col
lege, University OF Maine, Lehigh uni
versity Kansas university, Louisiana
state upiversity.
Class C-Clenson Agricultural college
University of Missouri. Worcester Poly
technlc Institute, University OF Illinois.
Oregon Agricultural college, Notre Dame
nniyersity University OF PENNSYLVANIA,
University OF Arizona, Pennsylvania State
college, Kansas State Agricultural col
/ lcRe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The eyes OF
the baseball public inst now ere TO.
cused i'll the general direction Of
Messrs. Chance, Stallings, Carrigau
Hickey and Robinson, and voices are
asking:
''What IL YOU fellows do in l9l4if
Anybody who can answer that ques-
tion just now viii come mighty close
to forecasting just what the finish will
be in both leagues next October
The above mentioned guintette con-
stitnte the ''dark horse' element in
the major leagues, and the eleven rival
managers are having Nightmares these
winter evenings worrying. over just
what those five fellows will do.
OF the five, Robinson is the only one
who will make his first bow as man
ager in April, 1914, The other four
handled the managerial relns for all
or part of the 1913 season But their
work was only OF experimental ma
ture, nothing upon which to base an
accurate estimate of their strength
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Use .Old-time Methods.

Whatever the cause of England s low
rating as a pugilistic power at present,
it seems as though it is a question on
which The Thnnderer or the Daily Mail
might invite correspondence, We, for
one, would like to SEQ the subject
thrashed out By thinking men who are
on the ground.
In this connection a uoted English
sporting authority said not long ago
that what initiated against latter.
day English pugilists was tho fact
that they were too academic in their
notions of attack and defense. the argu-
ment being that they cluna to old no
tionss and that what held good in box.
ing quarter OF a century ago was OF
no avail now.
No less a parsonage than the no,
torious Jack johnson once said:
fIf Jem Mace were living today and
battling up to his best standard he
would have his head knocked from his
shoulders in couple of rounds. -
As the straight left was the best
arrow in the Mace quiyer, and as
Packey Mcfarland and Jimmy Clabby.
two exponents of the straight left, lead
the successful boxers of today. it ism Z
easy 70 see that Johnson's argument
was sound.
But what t's the matter with British
pugi6sts, anyway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
TITLE DANGER LIES
IN KNOCKOUT BLOW
Biological Explanation Refutes Arguments of
opponents of Boxers; Commission Control
of Game Beneficial.

training for his match with Charlie
White, he had the farm bug buzzing
for a fnre-you-well. 'fIt Seems to
me, said Ad, "that a lot of these
fighters buy a great deal Of property,
but never make anything out oS it. They
tell me that Bat Nelson became prop
ertv poor. OF course, he may get it
back some time. While out in Cali
fornia, they told me that several of
the fighters bought up some good prop
erty, but let it go before they had a
chance to make anything from il, while
others took hold of Il and cleared
thousands of dollars. Tommy Burns
was an exception and cleared up lot
of money around Los Angeles. I
bought acres near the ocean and then
sold IT for few hundred more than
| paid Tor 1t, which was around $4,000.
To show how values increase there, I
bought the same property back again
within the past year for SIT 1000, and
expect to make a lot of money on it
before ] am through.
81 bought ranch up in Oregon. but
! think they did me. However, have
plenty of property and / am going to
select one of the ranches or farms to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Gunboat Is Son OF Ould Sod,
Buckley's Proud Declaration

just the same there is food for thought
in the fact that Georges Carpenter,
the best fighter in France, has defeated
Bombardier Wells, the best fighter IN
England, for the second time.
IT s a notably sad commentary on the
pugiliStic status of Great Britain, for
the country referred to is in the cradle
of ring sport, whereas it was but u few
years ago when HJohunie Crapaud -
was believed to know nothing OF jolts
and uppercuts, with the exception of
such as were delivered vita the feet.
1t certainly is not a case Of
''Ill fares the land, to Fastening ills a
prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men
decay.
For the wealth isn't evenly enough
distributed in the tight little isle to
cause energies to flag No, sir, the
pinch of necessity is sharp enough in
England to keep the faculties keyed up
in all lines of competition, and that s
what renders the situation less easy to
understand.
Neither can it he that boxing has
languished through want Of recognition
and support, for England is one eoun-
try where men in high places advocate
the fostering of manly art and where,
in the army and navy at any rate,
Queensberry Journeys are held at stated
intervals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
SAM LANGFORD WINS
FROM JOE JEANETTE
Has Better of Bout on Points; Re
garded in France as Champion
ship Battle.

PARIS. Dec. 9o.-sSam Langford the
negro heavyweight pugil'st OF Boston,
was awarded the decision on points
over Joe Jeannette OF Hoboken. y. j.. NJ
the end OF a twenty-round contest heid
here tonight,
The bout was taken In France to be for
the heavyweight championship OF the
world, Jeannctte took a count cI nne
at the end OF the twentieth period was
barely able 10 stand
In tho twelfth flfteenth and nineteenth
rounds Jeanette landed hard blows on
his opponent but they we're ineffective
Jeannette's gsmeness frequently brought
cheers from the spectators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
JACK COOMBS BUYS
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2o.--John w.
Coombs. the great pitcher Of tho Ath-
Ietics, was about the center of the city
today to do some Christmas shopping.
This was his first trip downtown since
Ira Thomas. the Athletic q catcher,
accompanied Coonabs and tho pair wore
reeopnjzed almost everywhere as they
stroiIed in and out of the big stores.
Coonfbs said he was fatigued from
shaking hands, but that every hand
clasp madc him feel better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
DEAL FOR TINKER
IS FINALLY SETTLED
Ebbetts and Hermann Agree;
Reds May Get Yingling
and Moran.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. 2o.-At
day between President Charles Ebbetts
of the Brooklyn National league CLUB
aud President August Hermann of the
Cincinnati club, it was announced that
the Tinker deal would stand. but that
there would be big trade IN players
in connection with IL.
By the terms of the agreement
reached between Ebbetts and Herr.
mann, Tinker is to go TO Brooklyn for
$1,000 In addition the Brooklyn
club is TO pay Tinker $4,000 after
signing with that club,
The agreement further provides that
the Cincinnati club is TO have an option
on Pitcher Yingling for $500, and on
Outiielder Moran for $4,000, Second
Basemsu Dick Egan of the Cipclnnati
club was transferred TO Brooklyn for
$4,000.
The option Oh Yingling aud Moran is
to hold until January Z,
Tinker Is Reticent.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.--Joe Tinker de-
clined to commit himself when in
formed this afternoon that the Ciucin.
natl and Brooklyn clubs finally had
agreed on his transfer to Brooklyn. lie
was told that the clubs. through their
presidents. had decided that he was TO
get n $4,000 bonus when he signed
with Brooklyn. but said he would make
no decision until he had been notified
officially of the consummation OF the
deal lie said he did not expect to
meet Ebbetts at Indianapolis tomor-
row. as he planned TO do, unless he was
again asked to do so by the Brooklyn
president.
President Murphy of the Chicago Ma
tionals expects to 90 to Cincinnati to.
morrow to discuss possible Cub Red
deal Monday with Manager Herzog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

~ AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-The
manager of champion pugllist
has many annoyances to contend
with and jim Buckley, who acts as
guide, philosopher and maker of matches
for "Gupboat" Smith, is not immune
from irritating experiences by any
means.
One of the things which is disturbing
Buckley's equanimity at present is the
attempt on the part of certain we'll
meaning hut misinformed Minnesotans
TO make Dane or Norwegian out OF
Jim IS pet heavyweight.
1t seems a number of the oldest set
tiers iu Milaca, Mimi, have decided
ancient family named Eckblad, They
have seen "Gunboat IS picture in the
paper and they are not to be denied.
They have heard that "Gunboat has
made affidavit that he is not the man
! they are after, but they look upon this
as proof as strcng as holy writ that he
is really the guilty party:
| They believe it is the proud and
naughty Eckblad spirit with which they
arc so well acquainted that is keeping
"Gunboat from admitting TINT any
| Of the ancient family could engage in
anything so sordid and savage as box
ing.
Buckley Traces Ancestry.
They are Fostering Buckley with let
tors, assuring him that it is not a case
of mistaken identity, and urging him TO
bring the gunner to Milaca so that the
! fntted calf may be killed and bonfires
| lighted OH the headlands,
! 'f Wouldn Z that get your alpaca
said jim, flourishing the most recent
communication received from the Milaca
folks. . Why, Guuhoat is not descended
from the Norsemen by long shot, His
ancestors usen't put to sea in them
canoes with big figure heads. No, sir.
! they handled pixies in the Irish robel-
! lion Why, when this talk Of 'Gun-
boat being Norwegian, or whatever
it is, first came up, went to Philadel
phia to look up the record of his birth.
! And there found that Smith s father
was all Irishmap named Smyth and his
mother an Irish lady named Mary Camp
bell. sGunboat- himself was born in
Philadelphia, so that those good natured
but misguided folks in Minnesota are
barking up tho wrong troe.o
Incidentally "Gunboat himself ism t
perturbed iu the slightest over tho mud
| die He thinks it good joke
s'He II be different after I've taken
Ihim on tour Of Ireland and have shown
him the green bills where his forefathers
dwelt, said Buckley. fThen he II
| take pride in the fact that he's Irish
and will object to being called anything
else.
It's ticklish subject to tacklc, bait
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Increase HawIey's Pay.

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Dec. eo.--The .ath-
letic board of the University OF Iowa
substantial Increase In salary and ap-
pointed a committee 10 notify him. Haw-
ley recently arranged his business al
fairs In Chicago so that he could take
charge OF tho eleven next fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
~ T. s. ANDREWS.

Wis, Dec. pa
former student of the Oxford
University Boxing club has just
publisbed an admirable treatise
zane. wherein he touches upon
& that are Of worldwide interest,
Of Which has just been received
In a short Introduction Lord
aleis made to say that there is no
blew which. il properly delig.
<nls man down and out and
|,re i no such thing as a knock
.ov except the blow that knocks
dIy wat mis- lordsbip means by
..ftnce cannot fathom, for, as
1dcnt of the boxing game knows,
on the chin only too frequently
! boxer down for the full count.
|'ht cross-counter to the jaw is
M legitimate knockout blow,
not infrequently happens that
i incapacitatod through a stiff
,r. In the latter case he rarely
and the punch does
|ttIy come into the knockout class.
'physiclogical explanation of the
|'cf punch on the chin has not
jeiinitcly settled, but, according
, neg writer Of boxing matters,
eiy of Professor Osborne of Mel
|rpirersltY, Australia, is accepted
students.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Gallant Clever Youngster.

Gallant is youngster who has also
been coming to the front with rapid
strides the last year andsI now looked
upon as a coming champion. His re-
cent defeat Of Grover Hayes stamps
him as a conner, and this is only one Of
dozen or more good boys whom he has
bowled over during the last year. His
manager, Mclean, is now grooming him
for the championship bout and if he
beats Hogan here he will take him di-
rectly to the coast and camp on tho trail
Of Murphy, Cross and Rivers, until he
can get match and work his way up to
bout with the champion.
Mclean is one of the best Judges Of
boxers in the country and tho fact that
he dropped Matty Baldwin for Gallant
and is ready TO bet his money on his
new fighter against any lightweight il
the world at once stamps Gallant as a
boy of considerable ability
Gallant has been under Mclean g care
for the last two years, but he was n
mere boy and Alex used good Judgment
in not trying to send him to the front
too rapidly. Now that he has improved
and developed he has decided that he is
ready for the tough climb TO tho top of
the championship ladder.
Eager for Title.
Several months ago Mclean wrote a
letter to Downing, who is an old-time
friend, and told him that his protcge
would surely win the championship title
as soon as he got a chance at ii, and
also impaired the information that he
| was a ringer for Matty Baldwin in size
and looks and much better boy, as be
was youug and full Of ambition and that
| bis ane nim in life was to be light.
weight champion Of the world. Alex
(cjontinued on FoIIowing Pagel