davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
BALLOON ELIMINATION RACE
WILL. BE HELD ON LLLL

Kansas City. No, May 5.-The ma
tional elimination balloon race, the
winners OF which will represent the
United States in the next James Cor
don Bennett international trophy race,
viii start from this city on July T.
Officials OF the Kansas City Aero
after having a message from the Aero
Club of America urging that the local
club handle the race.
Among the cities expected is San
Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
RUBE WADDELL. Turns IN HIS
TNIFORHI AND QUITS HASEBAL

Minneapolis. Mimi May 5.-Rube
Waddeu has quit organized baseball
forever. according to an announcement
by the management Of the Minneapolis
team OF the Northern league Walden $
reasons, except that he has several
grievances against the baseball trust
were not made known.
Following last Fridays game with
Grand Forks. in which Rube allowed
only three hits. he handed in his uni
form with the brief statement that he
was through.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
KID BAXTER KNOCKS OUT
DEATER AT CARRIZOEO

CarrizOzo N NJ. May kid Baxter
known as the Kansas Kid. knocked out
young Beaver, known as the Oklahoma
Cyclone. in the fourth round of what
was to have geen 10 round bout here
Saturday night In the first two rounds
Deaver succeeded in landing a few
blows, but Baxter was too swift for the
Cyclone and punched him at Will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05

The Cehtrals WallOped their old enc
mics. the San IgnaciOs Sunday after
noon BY the score OF. 8 to >. This is tnc
fifth consecutive victory Of the sea
son for the Centrals- Chavez and MaeSe
OF the Centrals raped out home runs
The Centrals challenge any team IN the
southwest for a game or series Bat
teries: Ceutrals. Franco and Gomez,
san Ignacios. -Nillareal, Weiss and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
Frederic J. Hn.ein's -AmeEIean Gov

AS long as they last. copies OF Fred
eric J. Haskin's great book. 1.-The Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping OF this
para graph and so cents. By mail, 10
cents additional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
Mt FRANKLIN STARS WIN AGAIN

MT. FRANKLIN STARS WIN AGAIN
The Mt. Franklin stars Won their
seventh successive victory Saturday
afternoon when they defeated the East
FL -Paso team BY the score of 20 to 10
seven runs were made by the Stars IN
the ninth inning Batteries: stars,
BlantOn. Schumacher and Mudd; East
FL Paso, Adkins and Berry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05

EAST Ell PASO TEAM DEFEATED
The T. P. & s. W. second team Won
from the East FL PasO squad sunday
afternoon bv the score of 9 to z Bat
teries: t. p & S w. z. Holmes and
L Harris: East Ell PasO, D. Hammonds
and c. Cunningham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05
summary Of Gam

Summary Of Game.
Innings pitched-Byt Barber, Z; Kill
lilay. I.
Runs made-Off Barber, 10; off Kill
lilay, /.
Hits Experimentation Barber, p; of
Knlilay, 3.
Twe-base hits-Kiefer, Schultz. Bar
Der.
Three-base hits Catcher Smith
Ward.
Home runs-Barker, Armstrong
Stolen bases-Schultz, Gurtz, s; Arm
strong. > Hill. ..
Sacrifice hits-ShOrtstOp Smith.
Struck Out-By Hill, s; by Barber, s.;
by Killilay, l.
Der, T.
Batters hit-By Barber, l.
Double plays-Kiefer to Schultz.
Wild pitches-By- Barber, ]; by
Hill. !.
Time Of game-Two hours.
UmDire-Sullivan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05

WITH CHAVEZ OR MARTNO
Spider Moffatt now in training for
the 12-rOund scrap with Kid PayO on
May II. has declared his intention OF
challenging the winner of the Eddie
MarinO-Benny Chavez scrap at Albu-
QuerQue. for the bantamWeight title OF
the southwest MOffatt is a first rate
bantam. and as ne says he has met all
of the good ones would Ike a match
with either CHAVEZ or AarlnO- 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05

Mrs. Bat Nelson is cooking for ner
husband. while he is training IN Bo5-
ton. Evidently the reconciliation Is
sure thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05

II paws TO carry ball players some
times as is proved by the Sood Juos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05

FEW MEXICo state college won
M the Southwestern Athletic feder-
- alton championship for 1913, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-05

~ OUR games out of five is now The
record of the Mavericks against
the Silver City club, the slag
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30
THE PEOPLE SHOULD STAND BY STATES
ATTORNEY HOYNE IN WAR WITH TRIBUNE
N. D. COCHRAN


Ihave interest The Chicago Tribune in States Attorney Aaag
officials
Macy Hoyne interest the fight between
The Tribune and the states attorney is a public interest,
big involved helping
states by publicity because believe he making the braVes fight
attorney who shown the feaessy brave the
of the bossing, bullying Tribune,
supporting attorney believe
public because other Chicago the
publish the truth The Tribune and this contest between
The the people believe that the
ndcV and is fighting The Tribune because that fight
gamblers creating the impression its readers that
gamblers
Also that Hoyne fighting The Tribune because
legality his election attorney
The truth that Max Annenbeg circulation Of The Tribune
Tribune photographer attempted take fashght
the Side That photographer accompanied
circulation
Tribune employees from assault.
But Alexander Beford the Annenberg shot,
standing the sidewalk with friend He demonstration
Tribune povOcaOn whatever Annenbe
why employee any
right shoot down people the streets of Chicago than
bully
public few details because Of the policy
the especially The Tribune and the Hearst papers,
ployed sluggers is notorious,
these have practically
police and the sgg mosted by the
nothing the newOys and wOren who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
REBEL LEADER HURLS p,CHALLENGE TO HUERTA
WIRES THAT HE HAS 11,0O0 MEN DETERMINED NOT TO
 GIVE UP.
Says Huerta Must Resign and Felix Diaz Must Leave Mex.
 icO.

Mexico City, March 5.-After a day of scattering fire between Mexican and American troops along the Ari- zona border during which two Mexi- cans were killed, the most significant development of the day was an ex- change of messages between Governor Carranza, of Coahuila and United States Ambassador Wilson.
 Carranza telegraphed Wilson that he had 11,00O men in his army, all loyal and determined to fight the new administration to the death. He said he would not give in until Huerta re- signed in favor of Lascurain, and Felix Diaz. the originator of the re- volt against Madero, left Mexico for ever. Ambassador Wilson took Car ranza's telegram to Huerta. Huerta declared that it was bluff" that Carranza could not have more than 2,000 men. MT. Wilson wired tonight to Carranza advising him to submit to the prevailing government while there was still time to do so without trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
NEW CABINET
 IS SWORN IN Nominations Were Confirm ed By the senat7 Within
 Five Minutes.
FIRST IN OFFICE SLOW RESP ONSE|
 Trust prose. But 7a Are Expected
 cnD

Washington, March 5.-Confirmed by the Senate within five minutes af- ter their nominations were received at the capital the members of presi- dent Wilson's cabinet began their of ficial duty this afternoon, most of them being sworn into office at f O. clock
 Secretary of State Bryan was the first to visit his office, going there immediately after the cabinet meeting at the White House. He was greeted by Secretary Knox who introduced all the heads of the division and the Commoner took up his active duties late this afternoon.
 Secretary of Navy Daniels also call- ed early at his future office as did Attorney General McReynolds. The latter having been prominent in the prosecution of number of tobacco trust suits is not unfamiliar with the department of justice and the work done there so he did not need much introduction from Mr Wickersham.
 James Wilson, having been secre- tary of Agriculture for the past six teen years, his office vas not com Dletely cleared of all it's books and private belongings when Secretary Houston arrived there this afternoon, but the new secretary expects to con- mence active work as soon as do the remainder of the cabinet officers, four of whom Burleson, Daniels, Lane and Redfield, having only to move their belongings fro none office to another in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

Thornton, in which he states that he controlling 60.00O acres of grazing land in Arkansas. Texas cattle men are now looking for some location in which to graZe their cattle, and will send about 125,0 head into Arkan- sas this year. If MT. Lyon should go on this trip he would have the best opportunity he could ever hope to se- cure to talk to the Texas stock men and he could undoubtedly secure cat tie for his land. This is only one ex ample of the many propositions that could be secured by Arkansans who make the trip. l would indeed hate to see the trip be failure as l re- alize that it means much for Arkan- sas in the line of securing new citi- zens, and I sincerely hope that a large number of representative citi- zens will be on the train when it de- parts. What we want in this state is men with money and enterprise, men who will invest their capital in Ark ansas industries, and the best way know of to secure these people is to be among them and talk to them on these lines. As moneyed men from all over the country will be in attend ance at the Fort Worth Horse Show, Arkansans will have no trouble in mixing with them, and l am sure that they could be easily interested in this state.''
 Secretary Spaulding made number of calls over the long distance tele- phone last night to people in num- Der of neighboring towns who are go- ing on this trip, asking them to stir up interest in their vicinities, and it is expected that by noon today, at least 75 people will make promised to make the trip and magnificent special train will be provided by the Cotton Belt Railroad Company.
 MT. Doyle will accompany the train to Fort Worth, as will H. R. Farrell. yice-president of the Cotton Belt, in charge og the traffic, and it is thought that a number of other Cotton Belt officials will go.
 l MT. Farrell is very much interested in the project and is anxious for Ark ansas to make good showing at the exhibition in the Texas city.
 Texas stock men," stated MT. Far rell, "can easily be interested in Ark ansas, as we can show them immed- lately that many opportunities await l them in thie state."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
WHITES FILL
 WILL CAUSE SCRAP
Anti-Gambling Measure Made Special Order of Business in House
 On Friday.

Little Rock, March 5.-It is expect. ed that one of the warmest fights Of the session will come up in the house Friday morning at 10 o'clock, when senate bill No. 89 by Senator White, teh anti-gambling bill, will be taken up as special order. The lines of op- position and defense were indicated Wednesday forenoon in sparring over the adoption of amendments proposed by Representatives Sawyer and Vest colt of Garland county. They contend that the bill unamended, of passed, will brand as felons persons who are innocent of any wrong doing. Anoth- CT amendment they sought to have adopted, but which was rejected, sought to punish any one "who shall bet any money or any valuable thing on any game of chance, luck or skill, including poker, bridge, whist, dice. slot machines, or punching boards. The friends of the bill contended not so much against the amendments, as against anything that would delay it's passage, as the legislature must ad- journ one week from today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
THE TWO ALIENS
 GRANTED RESPITE
Were to Have Been Hanged Tomorrow Governor Mann Will Make
 Statement Today.

Richmond, Va, March Ex-Governor Mann late this afternoon granted re- spite until March 2S to Floyd and Claude Allen, who were to have been executed here next Friday Father and son were convicted of murder in connection with the killing of Judge Thos. l.. Massie and four others in the courthouse at Hillsville, about year ago.
 The governor, who had just return ed from the inauguration, said he would make a statement tomorrow giving his reasons for the respite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
CUMMINGS HEADS DEMOCRATIC BODY Democrats Will Maintain Publicity Bureau in
 Washington.
WELLS IS TREASURER
McAdoo Will Not Resign From Com. mttee Hrs. Toy Appeals
 for Suffrage Cause.

Washington, March 5.--At the meet ing here today the Democratic Na- tional Committee chose Homer $. Cummings of Connecticut as vice. chairman. It was stated that no res- ignation by Mr. McAdoO was neces- sary because he was not a member of the committee, that he had been serV- ing as vicc-chairman only by appoint ment of the executive committee. Rolla Wells, of St. Louis, committee man from Missouri, who had served through the campaign as national treasurer by like appointment, was elected treasurer.
 It was decided by the committee to establish permanent headquarters here and to maintain from now on a publicity bureau which will keep the country advised of the progress of the Democratic administration of the government in the executive and leg islative branches. Thomas J. Fence is to be in charge of the headquarters.
 The managers believe that at Wash ington is the scene of action the mecca of politicians of the largest center of distribution of new of first origin of this city will be the head quarters of the national committee.
 Mrs. Mary Foy, of California, made appeal to the committee to aid the her request was taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
Cabinet Meeting PureIy Formal

'aDlhpt Meetlng Purely Formal.
 After the president had affixed his name to nine letters of accordance ad- dressed to the resignng cabinet mem bers he observed that this was his first signature as president of the United States. The first of the nine letters to be signed was to Mr. Knox. Above each signature were few pleasant words
 The first cabinet meeting was pure ly formal. When it was concluded the president dictated a few letters and saw some of the many governors now in Washington.
 Holds Public Reception.
 At noon the president laid down his shorthand pad and slipped into the White House for luncheon with his family and Secretary Tumulty. He stayed there until o'clock, shaking hands with delegates of loyal Demo- cratic and original men who came in swarms and formed long lines on the White House lawn. A o'clock he got aboard the presidential automobile with Mrs. Wilson and was driven out to look over the town. He returned to announce that he was pleased with it..
 At 6:3O the national committee, which had met at the Willard, arrived, explained by Chairman McAdoo Mir. Wilson attended.
 COnfers With Bryan.
 Dinner at the White House was a formal affair. In the evening there was another conference with Secre- tary Bryan about Mexico and another with Governor Dunne, of Illinois, who came to the White House too late in the afternoon to get an interview.
 Throughout the day the president allowed the people to come and go through the public rooms, keeping the family apartments strictly pri- vate. however. Little was or will be given out regarding the family, whose doings the presidents regards as not a public affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
NEW CORPORATIONS

Little Rock, March 5.-Articles or incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State Wednesday TOT Teter and Company of Little ROCK This concern has capital stock o1 ,s9o0 0O0 and will do private banking husiness. The capital stock subscrlo- ed and paid for is $1Ss,ooo. The in- cornorators are, Edward T. Teter, ot- to G. schuck and Eugene Teter.
 The Stewart Land Company or NC" Orleans, has entered Arkansas TOT business. with Harry F. COOK or haho Village as the state agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
FIRST DAY IN
 THE WHITE HOUSE Day Devoted to Inspection of New Home and Fam
 fly Party.
ARE HAPPY
President and Mrs. Wilson Enjoy Ride in White House AutO-Many
 Votes of CongratuIation.

Washington, March Surrounded by the members of the family circle at breakfast in the family dining room on the second floor, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the new first lady of the land. began her first days reign as mis- tress of the White House.
 II was not lingering meal, for Mrs. Wilson and her daughters were eager to inspect their new home in which they will live for at least four years.
 President and Mrs. Wilson occupy the room used by both Roosevelt and Taft. It is in the southwest corner of the mansion and from it's windows the presidential couple have their view, the White House to the Wash ington monument. the Mall, the sweep of the Potomac and the green hills of Virginia beyond.
 Breakfast over, the Wilson ladies started on a tour of inspection ac- companied by Mrs. Jaffray the White House housekeeper, whom Mrs. Will son decided to retain.
 After inspection, the White House ladies began to settle their effects, putting up pictures and the girls ran in and out of the other rooms, running down now and then to ask mothers advice and generally having a good time.
 Meanwhile, Mrs. Wilson was busy with her secretary, Miss Isabella flag mer, who performed the same office for Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, and Miss Helen Woodrow Jones, who is her personal secretary.
 The chief work today was replying to the many notes of congratulations. At luncheon time a merry group of relatives came into the lunch room which was the first distinctive enter tainment of the new administration. Luncheon was an informal happy af- fair, and after luncheon, Mrs. Wilson and the. president took little auto mobile ride about the capitol in one of the White House automobiles.
 Tonight, the Wilson family party were the guests of honor at big dinner given by President and Mrs Wilson. Only the members of the family party were asked and after dinner they enjoyed a final reunion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
CRISIS REACHED IN TEXAS PROJECT Cotton Belt Must Know How Many Will Go On Fort
 Worth Special.

The Transport tatiOn Committee, having in charge the arrangements for the special train which will convey the party of Arkansans to Fort Worth to attend the National Feeders and Breeders Show, which will be held March s to 15, has only until today at noon, in which to notify the Cotton Belt Railroad Company of the num- Der of people going a nd how many cars will be needed.
 Pine Bluffians have been very slow in responding to the offers made them concerning the trip and a large num- Der of local citizens have been very backward in taking advantage of the many opportunities which undoubted ly lie in wait for them should they take the trip Fort Worth.
 The train will leave here March 12 and will arrive in time for the Ark ansas delegation to participate in the celebration of Arkansas Day. which lloo DCCA uSoioilalCu oo NIdh Ai To.
 The Transportation Committee, of which R. T. Louthan is chairman, la bored hard and effectively all day yes- terday in lining-up the delegation for the trip, and in all 45 people have singnified their intentions of making the trip. This, however, is not very creditable showing for city of the size of Pine Bluff and especially when the trip has been advertised to such of the Chamber of Commerce stated yesterday that he is expecting large |. number of out-oftown people to make the trip, together with quite a few other members of the local business circules.
 w. J. Doyle, Industrial and Immi- grafton Commissioner for the Cotton Belt Railroad, is in the city and will be here until tonight, working in the interest of the trip. Mir. Doyle is highly enthused over the project and stated yesterday that he would take a motor car and travel over the Cotton Belt lines in this civinity for the pur- pose of working up interest in the special train which will leave Pine Bluff soon.
 Mir. Doyle will also call on num- Der of the local business men today and endeavor to secure their sigma lures on the list of those who will go to Fort Worth.
 "It is the duty of every citizen. and every business man in particular, said MT. Doyle," who can possibly spare the time to help Arkansas to make a creditable showing on this trip, as it is undoubtedly one of the largest affairs which Arkansans will have the opportunity to attend in the near future. Arkansas can reap 9 world of benefits from the trip, from an advertising standpoint and more than one vicinity will be helped il Arkansas will send representative body of men to this exhibition.
 q have letter from R. M. Lyon O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

TEls Is Mr Bryan's first job for 20 years and he was intent on letting everyone know that he was filliuc. ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

The best grades and choicest pat terms ever offered in club. Moquettes and Seamless Wilton Velvet 9x12 rugs for $25.00. Limited to 25 members. $1.00 to join. Starts Monday at KNOX-WALKERS. 3-5 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
GREEK TRANSPORT SUNK
 BY TURKISH CRUISER
LOADED WITH SOLDIERS AND ALL ON BOARD REPORTED
 LOST.
Another Greek Ship Escaped-Disas' ter Occurred Off
 CaSSanbra.

Berlin. March 5.-A dispatch to- night to the Frankfort Gazette, from Constantinople, says that the Greek transport, Themistocles, was sunk by the Turkish cruiser Harmlb]l, at Cassanbra. According to the dispatch the troopship was loaded with SOL diers and all on board went down.
 Another transport was pursued put escaped after long chase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

-9x12 Moquettes and Seamless VII. ton Velvet Rngs for $zo.UV, .o er1v members. $1.oo to join-Sl.oo meens .,s dues. Some member will set her fas os for $500. etc. Club llmltea ,ox o ~ members-Starts Monday at hNpe et WALKERS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06
1 REGIME | GETS GETi;''I TO WORK kent Wilson and Con- press Dispatch Busi- ness Rapidly. | CABINET MEETS ooters Get No Hearing-kern Ia Majority Leader Two Inn.
 portant Appointments.
CABINET MEETS

;no+on March 5.-Before the
 1ouse clock had struck 10 this
 President Wilson had noti-
 office seekers that he did not
 to waste any time talking to
 Inside of the next hour he re-
 and accepted the resignations
 old cabinet, held a meeting of
 cabinet, made two important |ments to the Interstate Com Commission and dictated half b letters.
 Interstate Commerce Commis-
 named were Edgar c. Clark, to succeed himself, and John fble. secretary of the commits D succeed Franklin K. Lane, lent into the cabinet.
 was inaugurated the most hg change of administration | the memory of the oldest in- hts in Washington, a change } complete in both legislative (ecutive branches of the govern Congress Works Fast.
 to be outdone by the salient fh of business at the White | the Democrats took over the
 of the Senate by electing John Tn majority leader, While the
 Demsesasssin caucus made sure |-election of Speaker Clark and i Underwood and gave to A. Nit Palmer the caucus chairmanship Fill enable him to represent his RBtration on the floor.
 hwhile the National Committee let and made plans for continu- control of the government four from now. Altogether it was a action such as took away the
 of these slow going Republi-
 Office.Seekers Gloomy
 announcement to office-seek- 'read a pail of gloom over lanX of these hopefuls number verdi thousand.
 roke up a big meeting of appli- who went sorrowfully back to hotels and began to plan cam against members of the cabinet Ill have the big jobs to give out. the activity was afoot from |me forward. All the cabinet of- who were confirmed by the
 in a body took the oath of of- l the afternoon save Secretary 70, who deferred his initiation morrow morning.
 Bryan Very Busy.
 llveliest of all the new cabinet ITS was Secretary Bryan who l and out of he White House like rushed into the navy depart. Q see MT. Daniels take the oath ito the war department to see me pledge administered to MT. 'on, and in the afternoon led a f assistant secretaries over to
 with the president on the m war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-06

What you have been wishing for. Knox Walkers Rug Club will start Monday, the 10th. Only 25 members. $1.OO to join-Then your rug is de- livered. S-5 St