davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
MEXICAN PAPERS ROASTING
EsCAJEDA's BORDER GUARD!

MEXICAN papers Of Chihuahua are TAX
ing turns in roasting Joe Escajeda-s
Mexican border guards. The Mexican
papers have called JOe's military or
ganiZatiOn every name a fire-eating
Mexican editorial writer can think Of
the mildest of which IS traitor. Joe
organized a bunch Of 200 Mexicans to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
SURRENDER OFJUAREZ
BY SUNDAY DEMANDED

Col Juan \. Vasquez, commander Of
the JuareE garrison, received a letter
Friday stating that IL he did not aban-
don the town by Sunday night, II would
be attacked by a band of 1900 revoIu-
tiOnists on Monday. He has paid no
attention to il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
WEST COAST MAIL TO BE
SENT THROUGH san DTWGr

Nail for west coast points in Mex
leo is now being sent to SIN Diego,
Calf. where il is being held for the
steamer "BenitO JuaFeZ," which viii
sail from that port on May p. Mail
that has accumulated along the bOr-
der for the west coast was sent 10 San
Francisco for q steamer that sailed
from there on Thursday, and all mail
be shipped on the ''Benito Juarez."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
$4,000 VOICES!
And Many Are The Voices OF FL Paso
People.

Thirty thousand voices-What a
grand chorus And that's the num-
Der Of American men and women who
are publicly praisinE DOan's Kidney
Pills for relief from backache. kidney
and bladder ills. They say il 10
friends They tell il in the home pa
pers- FL PasO people are in this chorus.
Here's an FL Paso case
Mrs. Frank J. Bryce. 1873 Wyoming
St, FL PasO. Texas, says: When I be-
gan to suffer from kidney trouble, /
used Doan's Kidney Pills right away
as they had previously been taken in
our family with good results. / was
quickly and permanently cured"
If your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a kid
ney remedy-ask distinctly for DOan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Bryce
had-the remedy backed by home testi-
mony. soc all stores. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. n. ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly spots,
How TO RemoVe Easily.

How TO Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
the guarantee Of a reliable dealer that
it win not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckless while II il does
give you a clear complexion the eL-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength from Potter Drug Co..
and a few applications should show
you how easy ii is to rid yourself CT
the hOmely freckies and get a beautiful
complexion Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this IS the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back IL II fails TO remove
freckles.-A Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
SALAZAR SENDS FOR NEW.
SUPPLY OF AMMUNITION.

Thursday night a force OF 20 Of Ynez
Salazar's men. commanded by major
Ascarate, came to JuareZ on the Mex
leo Northwestern train from Casas
Grandes- They were to have returned
Friday morning. but were too late TO
catch the regular train. They are to
take 10000 rounds OF Mauser rifle am
munitiOn back with them and may get
a special train to make the trip.
MEX
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
TRAINs ~ LIGHT.

a paycar and two passengers we're
all that the Mexican Central railroad
from chihuahua brought north Thurs
day evening. The passenger train now
runs only between Chihuahua and
JuareZ, and the travel is very light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
OFFER HAY COMMAND
OF SINALOA FORCES

Eduardo Hay, major and chief OF
staff for MaderO during the MaderO
revolution, has been offered supreme
command of the revolutionary forces
ia the state Of SinalOa The rebel
forces under the various chiefs in
that state have sent a communica ton
to the "ConstitutiOnalist" junta in Fl
Paso offering the position to Hay, il
he would consent TO accept it
Hay was formerly president Of the
Mexican congress and has been active
IN the political life of the capital
since Madero won his revolution. He
V as away from Mexico when the bonn
bardment occurred, having been sent
abroad on a mission by MaderO. He
has been on the border for the past
week in the interest of the "COnsti-
tLriOnalist'' movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
Nut Cake
Simply DeIiclous

By1E1y. Janet BEcKeN=ie Hill, Edikoy0f
The Boston COOKING School Magazine
In giving this recipe, Mrs. Hill be
lieves it to be one Of the best all-arOund
cake recipes it has been her good for
tune to make. The simplicity and uni
formly good results viii appeal to every
housewife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
ChocoIate Iclna

protect the city in case OF Intervention
by the United States and. for this dis
play Of patriotism, he is branded a
traitor by the Mexican editors who
fight with their pens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09

ONe-kaIf cHb butter II cups gTdfs'
uLatsa sugar; = CUP milk; 2cHps -four
2 Ee1el keasbO0nfHks K c Baking EolS''
der: I CUP Of mt meats chopped Jt'ss'
wkikss Of eggs, beaten dry.
Sift -four and baking powder together,
three times. Cream the butter, add the
sugar; then alternately, the milk and
the -four mixture; lastly the whites OF
eggs and the nut meats Bake in q
sheet in a shallow pan thirty or forty
minutes When cold cover with the
icing and decorate with whole nut meats.
This is also an excellent white cake recipe
when nuts are omitted.
Chocolate IcinS
one eRb .gr1HREQteE sugar; y OREas
chocolate; Wbits Of I egg, beaten d5Js
y teasb00HfHk camilla extract; = eEp
gaker.
Stir the sugar, chocolate and water
until the mixture bOils; cover and let
boil three minutes. Uncover and let
boil til when tested in cold water a soft
ball may be formed; beat into theWhite
Of egg, then beat until cold, add vanilla.
The nut caramel frosting given on page forty
of the L Cooks Book may be used in place Of
the chocolate frosting. II desired A copy q
the Cooks Book handsomely illustrated in
colors, will be mailed free, If you will send the
colored certificate packed in 25-ccut cans Of K
Baking Powder 10 the IAoUEs MIG. Co.
c1icaVn- %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09

Rooms-5Oc to $50 per day.
Rooms With Bath
SIPS to $500 per day.
Chas. and A. C. DeGroff,
Owners and Pr0pnetorS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
cnlcAao eRaIn MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York, Feb. 7-Receipts Of beeves were 1856 head, including 1s cars for the market, making with pre- V1ous arrivals 27 cars on sale. Steers were steady, with fair demand; bulls firm; cows slow. but not lower There was good clearance of the yards. Fair to good steers sold at $7.35 @8.35 per 100 lbs; oxen at $6.25-6.30; bulls at S5.50 G0660; cows at S335me.25. Dressed beef was quiet but steady at 3 1-2W13c per h. for native sides and 8 1-2 D10c for Texas beef
 Receipts of calves were 39o head. including PA for the market, making with late arrivals yesterday 231 on sale. Demand good and prices steady for all sorts of calves. Common 12.50 per 100 lbs: culls at seDS.50: barnyard calves at S45O O $50: red calves at $5.75 Q $50. Dressed calves steady at 15 Q 19c for city dressed veals and 1e O 1s7ho fer country
 Receipts for sheep and lambs were 3,870 head. including one car for the market, making with the stale stock three cars on sale. Trade limited for both sheep and lambs. Medium sheen (ewes) sold at SAYS O 5. per 100 lbs. :. culls at sT.56; year1ings at ST O g, Dressed mutton slew at 8 O 16c per lambs at 121k 6 151ke; hog dressed at 16c; country dressed hetheuse lambs steady at ss6 @ per carcass. --''
 Receipts of hogs were e.4ee head. including three cars for the market. Prices steady, with sales at $s.25 6 $50 per 100 lbs.i reughs. $715 co 7.25; stags $5. Country dressed hogs un, changed at g O 12e per lb.
 Chicago, Feb. 7-Hogs+feeeipts 25,000; market strong to 10 cents high CT, Mixed and butchers s7.65 O 7.95; good, heavy, $7.65 O 7.s5; rough, heavy s7.55 O 7.65; light.s776 O 500 pigs $e.5e e 7.8e.
 Cattle-Reeeipts 1,58s; market slow and steady. Reeves ss.5e 70 S.eo. cows and heifers $500 O 758: stoekers and feeders $4.75 @ 7.5e; Texans s4.se O 5.75; calves ss.B8 @ 1R.sa
 Sheep = Receipts 6.ea6. uasxset steady and strong. Native s4.s5 6 sic; western s4.8D @ s3a; lambs s6.F5 @ s.ses Westez1 ss.75 a esq
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
BIC LEACUERS CONVENE AT NEW YORK
Baseball Gathering For Meeting of National and Aer Leagues and National Comnnission-Joe Wood and McAleer Dckering Over Terms.

New York. Feb s.-BasebaI1 men. lnagnates and players-gathering for
 the scheduled meetings of the big league which open here tomorrow
 reached the city today in numbers and 1 the hotel corridors buzzed with base | ball tonight. Among the early arrivals was August Hermann. president of l the Cincinnati National league club
 and chairman of the national commits
 sion, which also is to hold a session during the week, together with John
 B. Bruce. the commissions secretary. | On the way from Chicago Ban John- son, president of the American l league, another member of the na- | tional commission. is expected here early tomorrow. President Lynch Of 1 the National league, the third mem
 Der of the commission, will join his colleagues in the deliberations of the baseball supreme court scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
 The national commission has con- siderable business before it involving for the most part eases from the min
 or leagues which piled mp during the
 of the National Association of Pro-
 fessional Baseball Leagues. The com-
 mission may have to sit more than one
 day to dispose of these matters and
 others demanding it's attention
 First of the meetings scheduled is
 that of the American league. set for
 tomorrow morning. A number of the magnateS of this league are already HI tOWu, d1uO1S iH0In James IL. AlC- Aleer, president of the Boston club, with Robert McRoy. the clubs secre- tary and Robert L. Hedges, owner of the St Louis Americans. President Charles Comiskey of the Chicago club and Manager James Callahan are on the way here with Ban Johnson Frank Chance, new manager of the New York Americans. is due to arrive to- morrow
 National league arrivals included Charles W. Murphy. president of the Chcigao club, and Johnny Evers, the new team manager Murphy and Evers spent part of the day looking over the new Ebbetts field, the spa cious homo of the Brooklyn club which they were anxious to see in view of the tentative plans of the Chicago club to erect a stadium. Owner James K. Gafney and Manager George Stall lings of the Boston club were others to reach the city. The National league opens on Tuesday.
 An interesting group was that rep resentfng the Boston Americans, the 1 worlds champions. It included Smoky Joe Wood. the clubs star pitcher, who has not yet signed & contract for the coming season. He was in conference with President McAleer trying to make terms 1t was understood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

the two record holders were, of course, different Records show that Marquard had the better team back Of him, all of them hitting .25o or better. The Giants of 1912 as fielding team were anything but brilliant, gracing the eel lar position in a manner that didn't add much dignity to their exalted po- sition as league leaders. Even at that they were better than the Giants of 1883, barring Roger Connor, Richard son, Tiernan and that famous pair of backstops, Buck Ewing and Jim O'Rourl1e. The team of 1888 didn't amount to much as g. fielding aggrega- ton, for even the great John M. Ward seemingly fell down in defense, his average at short was .S57.
 The batting of the old team wasn't in the same class with the Giants of today, iusts i've of them hitting 1850 or better Ewing being the only one to make the 300 class. At that the old New York team was 6 wonderful machine. Ewing. Ward ct al. were powers and knew every trick per- taining to sthe game. But taking 1t all
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
air when the umpire had to leave in order to get his train for home.
BAT NELSON STILL FIGHTING. To Continue in the Ring in Spite of Y
 Years of Battling.


 Battling Nielsen who was married a few days ago will continue fighting.
 And this after IT years in the ring.
 Just let that statement abouh IT years seep into your brain and then realize what career this, iron man has had.
 He began to battle early in 1896 and has been at it ever since, with only an occasional lapse. The coming year, therefore, marks his 17th milestone in fighting history. And Bat has made plenty of history, you can famble on that.
 Why should this piece of wha1ebone want to fight any more, you may won-5 der, when it Is shown that his hands 1ebelieves he Is Just as good as he mashed and it is reported that he is well blessed with the worlds goods, said blessing being in the shape of plenty of coin.
 That's hard to answer. It is plain from what Nelson says about it that trouncing from his opponents was the day he grabbed the champion ship from Joe Cans back in 1906, and much better-again on the authority of Bat himself than he was the day back In 1910 in Point Richmond when Ad Dolgast succeeded to the crown.
 Bats wealth is another thing again as Montague Glass would remark IT may or may not have to do with Bats present desire to go along and have his face beaten up by younger and at least, at the present style of boxing presumably better men-better men over the sprint distances.
 For Bats face during those IT years he has been in and out of the top division has been hammered into an entirely different shape than it was originally. It takes pictures to show this. Though he has been through much up to the time that he triumphed the fading Cans for the lightweight championship out on the Pacific coast today. Win or lose Bat always had to take pretty much of a serious day across the bay from San Francisco
 Since Wolgast beat him in 40 ter rife rounds in the rain and mud that day across the bay from an Francisco Bat seems to have got it worst than ever every time he started.
 And only the other night down in New Orleans he took on young fresh strong chap named Frankie Russell The latter is another French market boy like Joe Mandot. only stiffer punoher and wilder mixer. Bat got a heavy beating and came out of the fray after 10 rounds of strenuous work in bad shape.
 Here is what McDanfel fight writer of the Item, said of Bats appearance after the contest.
 "Both ears were puffed and swollen so badly that they resembled small hams. His nose was spread east and west and his lips were swollen and bloated looking. His eyes no longer betokens the athletic. but tells us mere ly of a strong willed man whose oour- age still carries him on against the youngsters of the day. Both hands are on the blink, the right being es- pecialIy tender
 But wfthal Nelson is still as tough as ever. He is game, aggressive and would be possessed of the old wallop if he had knuckles that could stand the shock of meeting the other fel- lows hard head.
 And this all after IT years of all sorts of milling.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

around, MT. Marquard had several shades on Sir Tim in support, Keefe in his string of wins, registered 10 of them against first division teams such slugging aggregations as Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston. The eRube" reg istered just six of his victories against first division teams.
 Chicago was the club that put the quietus on this pair of record smash CTS. In both cases the sluggers from the Windy city had the extreme pleas ure Of sQuelching the onward march of these two gents to more victories and fame. A william bearing the inof- fensive and sweet name of Lavender was the main cause in stopping the 'Rube's' mad rush to snatch the crown away from Keefe. However, he was ably assisted by 8 female, 8 batty, sereeching creature who climbed 6 tree overlooking the grounds, and by her continued howls and shrtelSs help ed J. Lavender and the rest Of the Chicago team to put the kibosh on Dick Marquis.
 Keefe lost his 2oth game to Chica-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
SPEED UP BATTERIES.
To Shorten Time Of Baseball Game
 Deceptions Delay Game.

Umpire Tommy Connolly of the American league was visitor at Red SoX headquarters during the past week. coming from his home in Natfck. In discussing means by which the playing time of games could be short ened, as was suggested at the annual meeting of the American league in Chicago, MT. Connolly was of the opin- ion that the only saving of time could
 be made by speeding up the working
 of the batteries and by beginning play
 immediately upon the striking of the
 gong. announcing that the time for
 play had arrived. He said that some
 of the pitchers used up, in the aggre-
 gate, probably 10 minutes in game
 in pretending to noisten the ball, when
 it Is all a bluff and no moisture is
 applied, the object being to mfslead
 the batsman into believing that he
 was to be served with a splitter" He said they generally used more time in their efforts at deception than would be used if they actually applied
 the moisture, simply because they
 overdid the thing, and thus aroused the
 suspicion of the batter. Some catch
 CTS. too, he thought. lost time that might be saved by withholding the signals while looking over the situd-
 ton with men on bases. Some of them start in with these tactics at the very beginning of the game and keep 1t up all through. The worst of it is, Con- nOIly says, is that it usually accom-
 pIishes nothing. for 50 much time is spent on it that the opposing players have an opportunity to dope out
 what is coming off and prepare them selves accordingly, sometimes turning what follows to their own advantage.
 Sometimes the substitute players who are on the field in practice with draw reluctantly at the sound of the gong, and make way too slowly for the reeulars who are to begin the game. Time for just one more; just one more" the men who are batting up flies ask for, until they finally have to be driven off. A little time was some times lost by this.
 The batteries, however, Umpire Con molly said, are about the only thing that could be speeded up. and some time might thus be saved. The teams now 20 onto the field and come off on the run at the beginning and end of each inning. and no time is lost in this respect Some one present said that the pitcher does about 75 per cent, of the work in the game and that he is entitled to the breathing spell he gets during these apparently unnecessary delays of the battery and the question arose if he might not lose some of his effectiveness If he is hurried any more than at present. Some one else claim ed that the fans wanted about two hours of baseball in nine innings, any way: that an ordinary game played in much less time than that would seem too short. MT. Connolly said he did not know about that: he believed the abject was to cut out only the un- necessities that make the game tire some. The question was still in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
cLABRY MAkINa-eooD.
Has It All Over Chicago Boy in Ten
 Round Bout

Jimmy Clabby of Hammond, con- tender for the middleweight title climbed step higher in the ladder to the championship by outpofnting Knockout Brown of Chicago in ten rounds at Milwaukee last week
 Ability to measure distance and land accurately won the popular decision for the Hammond boxer. Although some of his punches had little effect upon the Greek demon they counted materially in the final reckoning With nothing but a knockout or knockdown to give him the verdict Brown entered the final round with that object in view He epeppered C1abby's kidneys, put iIr~ three or four effective blows to the face and won the last session by a fair margin. Outside of this exhi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
67A Per Cent. Digested

go on August IA. right on his own stamping grounds, Big Gus Krook was the opposing hurler, Tim had 1t all over Gus" as far as pitching. put ting up a grand struggle to land his 20th victory, but his support crumhied and failed. Hatfield, playing at short in place of the veteran Ward, fell all over himself, making three heart rending errors. But Tim stuck right to his post. never wavering for a mo- n1ent and hoping against hope that he would land a winner. He lost, but to this day never whimper escaped the lips of Timothy Keefe. Instead of fall
 ing in a losing greeve, as is generally the case. Keefe in his next game shut cut famous Siugging aggregation, al- lowing only two hits, following this
 up by shutting the Senators out.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

Manager zener of the P1ttsheld base ball club received signed contracts from John J. Cannon, 8 catcher, and Joseph J. Callahan, a second baseInan- Can non was with the St- Johns and Water ford clubs in the Aafne-New Bruns.s wick league last year, and batted for 292 He was signed up by the Chicago Americans and Manager Teller secured him from that team. Callahan was taken south by the Boston Nationals in 1911 and later sent to York, Penn. in the Tri-State league. He IS recofIa mended as a fast fielder and hit for .S2Q last season. Providing these men live up to their reputat1ons, Manager zeIleF should have a hitting team next sea- SOn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET DRAGGED.
Amaisamated Only One of Favorites
 to Move as Much as Point.

New York Feb s-The market closed firm. Speculation was lifeless and the stock market dragged tedi- ously today. Arnalgamated was the only special favorite that moved as much as a point. Reports that one of the large eastern trunk lines was pre- pairing for a strike, owing to the delay in adjusting difficulties with the fire men on the eastern railways, restrict ed dealings in the stocks of these roads. The market maintained a firm tone through the session, and such small changes as occurred were gen. orally in the shape of advances Bonds were irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

hftfon Brown was weakling. He missed time and again, for the eIu- sive C1abby was about three feet away from most of the swings.
 As far as rounds go Brown won only two rounds, the second by a small margin and the final which proved to be his best effort. Except the fifth and sixth all the other rounds went to CIabby.
 Clabby is a Norwich boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

Rube vTckers, the old HolyOle pitch CT, must show something if he expects to draw salary from Baltimore of the league. VicEers has sign ed for S200 a month, but iz he wins 20 games he will be given a bonus equal to his 1S12 salary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
NO ! ICE:

The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn, will meet in the City Hall Building. in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted from Feb. 1st to Feb. 21st, from 10 n. Ia. to p. m.. to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors. and to do any other business proper to be done at said meetings.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn.,. Jan. 2Gth. 1918.
 FRANK R. MIAAUGHLTN,
 EDWARD KIRBY
 JAMES W. BLACKBURN 5an213 Board of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

captain: tam Ready, formerly of Dart mouth. and Otto DefnfnseP. with JeF- sey City ast season, have secured an option an the F:a1 River club Of the New England league
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
100 Do. pfd
MONEY.

New York, Feb. S.-Money on call nominal. Time loans stronger; sixty days-4 per cent. ninety days IA, six months 41-4Q41-2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
SPORT NOTES.

Dan o'Neil expects to close deal within the next few days for the dts@ posal of the Ho1yolxe club Dan sayf he'n be through with baseball for keepi when he sells the PapeFtoWn franchisel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

GUS sfiiery. the fermer Waterbury twirleT, claims he has two effeds fe1 this year to pitch. Gus is a tebaees salesman and the past few years he has been pitching Sunday ball down ia JeF- sey and his work has been high class.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
COTTON.

New York Feb. S.-F'utures closed firm. Closing bids: February 12.4S, March 12.46, April 12.3O, May 1230, June 1920. July 12.24 August 12.07, September 11.72, October 11.65, Novem- Der -, December 11.65, January 11.65.
 Spot closed quiet; niddling uplands 12.95, midding gulf 1920. Sales, 112o bales