davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14
SOLDIER KILLED By
Aqua PRIETA OFFICER
He F'frst Stabs Another Policeman and
Is Shot as He Tries 10 Escape
To American Side.
Douglas. Ariz.. July Il.

Douglas, Ariz., July LIN order to
prevent the escape Of the Aqua Prieta
policeman who shot and killed @ SOL
der of the garrison after the soldier
had stabbed and possibly fatally
wounded another policeman, a Gordon
of soldiers was thrown around the little
town yesterday, the capture being ef-
fected late at night when the man at
tempted 10 come across the line. He is
now held in jail incOmmunicadO
A number of Americans We're on the
streets of the town when the shooting
took place at 1870 Sunday afternoon.
The soldier is said to have been drunk.
Two policemen started to arrest him.
He cut one, broke away. secured a horse
and started to run the gauntlet to the
line. Another policeman fired several
shots, two taking effect, killing the
hOresman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14
FATETTE 4. JONES TO
HEAD SCHOOL OF MINES
Announced That Well Known Min
eraiOEist VIII Assume Presidency
OF New McNico InsfitEfion.

SOcOrro. H. H., July At is an
nounced here on the best of authority
that FroL tayerte A. Jones. of AIbu-
querque, member OF the board of re-
gents Of the New Mexico School Of
MINES, until his resignation a few days
ago. is TO be elected president of the
institution by the regents at a meet
ing scheduled for Thursday July II,
succeeding Prof F. A. Drake, the
present incumbent who resigned some
time ago
Ar Jones formerly was president of
the school His resignation as 2 re-
gent IL Is said, was a step preliminary
successor on the board is j. i. smith.
Of SOcOrrO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14
TURKEY Is ACTIVE WITH
PREPAR ATOMS FOR W

CoustantinCpIe. Turkey. July IL
The greatest military activity prevails
here and troops. artillery and provision
conveys are being brought across the
BOsphOrus from Asia Minor. Destruc-
tion of villages by the retiring Bull
sariaus has aroused a bitter feeling
here.
The porte Is in communication with
Belgrade, Athens and Bucharest and is
said to have received assurances that
neither Greece, SerVia nor Rumania
VIII conclude an armistice without CON
suIting Turkey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14
PROBE
IS CONTINUING
lcontlnued - q -

being carried out to the best of his
ability, and added that the GOmpers
labor leaders are doing their utmost
10 turn rheir>labOr organization into
the Hearst movement IN Philadelphia"
i am perfectly confident that Mr..
GOmpers and his labor men are badly
beaten If the movement is taken hold
of in time" Mulhau prOphesied. Il know
If yOu take hold in the right way"
he concluded. mo delegations like the
one that called with Gompers on the
president Wiz ever be got UP and I
know -hae the splendid organization
you have got in the National AssOci-
alton of Manufacturers can easily put
those people out of business"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14
BULGARIANs DENY REPORT
OF REVOLT IN THE CAPT

Sofia, Bulgaria. July 1A-Reports OF
a revolution and attempts against the
lives of king Ferdinand and premier
Daneff are absolutely unfou1ded. There
is complete tranquility throughout Bull
GGria-
A semiOfficial statement announces
that the Servians have retreated all
along the front, pursued by the Bull
garians. The Bulgars captured i'm
pOrtant positions in the Egri-PaIanka
district. Eight Servian officers and
$40 men were captured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14
AMERICANS SET UPON BY
EIEXICANS IN COWOR A.

Douglas papers print accounts Of an
attack by MeXicans on Archibald A.
Jackson, q foreman on the NacOzarf
railroad. After the MeXicaus had at
tackled him he was forced to shoot in
self defence. To escape from the au-
thOrities, Jackson left Nac0Zari and
came to the border with his family.
Another shooting occurred in Cana
nea recently when James ATcKenna.
foreman Of the Elisa mine, was shot
by Andreas Encinas. a Mexican con-
tractor, because Of a dispute over the
work done on a contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14
RECEIVER
OF CLOVIS BANK
Judge G. A. Richardson Announces
appointment Of Business Man to
Handle Affairs of State Institution.

Handle Affairs of state Institution.
Clovis, n. NJ July 14.-Judge G. A.
Richardson, Of the fifth judicial dis
trict. has appointed Charles E. Dennis
to be receiver Of the American Bank
and Trust company, Of this city, which
was closed by travelling auditor three
weeks ago.
Mr. Dennis gave out a statement that
there were easily in sight in assets 10
pay 40 to so percent Of the deposits.
and that he expected TO make good
enough paper on hand, that otherwise
might not be considered the best, to
add another 25 percent TO this. There
were $4,000 in deposits in the bank,
and 100000 in loans The bank was
capitalized for $4,000. l. @. West. Of
MOuntainView, Okla, was president,
and n Boyle, cashier, the latter being
actively In charge of the bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14

he tainted. Some time elapsed before
a member of the family found him.
The infant son, age two weeks, Of Mr.
and Mrs. A o. BlOcks0m, died Saturday
IN El PasO. The mother also is III.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. IT. White and family
and Mrs. /. A. White. from La Mesa.
have gone on a two weeks camping
trip TO SOledad canyon in the Organ
mountains.
S. G. KlgOre attended the executive
meeting of the Elephant Butte Water
Users association in Las Cruces.
Mrs. ]. l. Gibson and daughter. Hazel
from san Antonio, have arrived to spend
the remainder Of the summer here at
the Gibson farm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14
NO SIGN OF
BALKAN PEACE
Continued from Page u

have notified the sublime porte that
they viii not permit military opera
lions beyond the EnOs-A1idia line fixed
by the London conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14
ADS ~ PHONE

The ordinary cost OF a Want AID in
the El PasO Herald is 25 cents II
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14
ADS n HH0NE.

me ordinary cost Of a Want I'D In
the III PasO Herald is 25 cents It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14
Excursion Called of.

The excursion planned BY the Water
Users association to Elephant Butte
has been cancelled The Santa Fe Off
Gals are afraid to run an excursion train
to the damslte on account of the branch
from the main line being of very heavy
gralo. -n-s necassI-nLas avtra anrlnas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14

brightest spot IN FL Paso-Grecian
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14

BRIGHTEST spot in El Paso-Grecian
er.-Adyertisementy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14
Second Cutting NC

The last Of the hay cutting Is off the
ground. Very little of this second crop
has been put in storage. Prices have
been good and demand brisk.
j. c. McNary was a business visitor
to Fl Paso.
Rev. Mr.. Walker. Of the First Baptist
church, of SoeorEo, was here to conduct
services.
Mrs. Sana Carpenter and brothers.
Alva, Clyde and Ansel. have returned to
their camp in Soledad canyon, after q
trin to BerinO for supplies.
F. ID. Bowman from Tucson. Ariz.. was
here looking after his ranch property.
Mrs. w. C. Nossman spent the week
with relatives in las Cruces.
FOrnie Freeman motOred down fr-u
Las Cruces to spend a day at the Kilgore
home
Mr. and Mrs. 7. c. BIcNary. Of Berino.
and Miss Hilda Dreamer and Alfred
and George Dreamer. Of Mesquite. at
tended the dance at the Hyland home
ut San Miguel
Miss Ethel Spencer. of Anthony. was
q 0uest of Miss Hazel Creamer. at Mes
quite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14

The Rest Hot Weather Tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC en-
riches the blood. builds up the whole
system and VIII wonderfully strengthen
and f0rtifv YOU 10 withstand the de-
pressing effect Of the hot summer. soc
ADVERTISEMENT
We can sell Won SASH doors at panel
door prices. Lander Lumber COs-Ad-
vCrtisement.
The coolest place in town-Grecfan
Theater-Ad Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-14
Culverts for Street Work.

A NUMBER Of corrugated ron syphOn
cuIverts have been received by town
manager o. H. Brown for use in Las
Cruces. They came from Ell PasO, where
they are manufactured.
Mrs. Lopez. who has been sick at the
home of her mother. Mrs Reinhart. for
the past two weeks, is better and re-
turned to her home in the upper part
of the valIev vpstardav
The evening world., 1913-10-07
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
THREE new COACHES
RAISING PENN HOPES,

'"'leSe men throughout tho country
are closely following the work o, t-ni.
','slty Of Pennsylvania. with three
new coaches in charge Of football, row.
ing ana track teams. the P..insyIyani,
athl'tes are being pa; to test that
VII determine the future policy OF the
university Each OF the trio OF coaches
mas introduced a training or coaching
novelty that will be either approved or
discarded before the college year ends.
ienrs" orion, a veteran distance run.
n'r, Who has taken the position vacated
~ ." death Ut Mike Murphy. has a
wealth of candidates. headed by Ted
Meredith. a0i his chances for success
snl career are bright, Gcorgc nrooke,
one OF the greatest Cunters football ever
developed. has already put new iifa iato
the drooring gridlron hopes NJ ola Penn.
vivian Nlckalls's attempts to- regain the
prestige Of Pennsylvania In rowing
have been encouraged. Or Samuel Cor
don. one Of the best scu'lers In the Mid.
die Atlantic district. as a post graduate.
In giving valuable assistance to Nickalls
In his almost herculean task
The evening world., 1913-10-07

number OF entries have been received
by the committee in charge. Among
those who will play Is Archie Graham,
the former New Jersey champion. who
now boasts the title of champion of the
Consolidated Exchange. CUPS have
been provided for the winners in two
classes. A and b. The second man in
each class will also be rewarded.
several club championships were de-
c!ded over the week end. In one Of
these II. ID. Smitn defeated 4. G. Pratt
over the thirty-slx-h hole route at Glen
Ridge by up and to play. Smith
went around In 70 and 81 for a total Of
lec, while his opponent handed in scores
Of - and So for a total OF rs. Defeat.
ing Morrel J.. Lewis. the nineteen year
old player who has done such good
work this season. by up and 3 to play
at thirty-siN holes. Gardiner w. White
won the championship of the Flushing
Country Cub. Lewis led by two holes
at the end OF the morning round. En-
nest \. Smith won the championship of
the South Orange Field Club by defeat
ing schuyler Van Nechten 2 up and 1
TO play at eighteen holes. Frederick T..
Turrell was he previous title holder.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
Among the Golfers

With the advance toward the title
round. Mrs. Marshall Mclean. one.'..r 70
national champion. and Miss Marie
wagner. indoor champion, are meeting
stronger opponents every day In the
women's metropolitan tennis tourna-
inent. but are still winning Just as
easily as In the,- earlier matches. on
the West side Tennis Club courts Mrs.
Mclean reached the seni-hnal round
with the loss OF only fve games out OF
eighteen against Miss Elizabeth Bunche.
while Miss Wagner scored even more
impress!vely against Mrs. 7. Cassebeer,
whom che defeated six out Of seven
games In each OF two setA
IN . mixed foursone competition at
0altusrol Golf Club Mr.. and Mrs. steven
Nash won the first net prize with a
card Of 1855 and Max X. Marston
and Mro. N. p. Rogers that for low
0roos. M. and Mrs. ID. W. CRANBERRY
had second best net caro- OF l0s-l,-yi.
Members OF the Consolidated Stock
D1changs who play golf In their leisure
moments will hold their annual handi-
caD tournament to-day on Salisbury
gef course At Garden City. A large
The evening world., 1913-10-07
NEW YORK BOXERS SHINE
AGAINST PHllAOElPHlANS.

NEWARK. y. j.. Oct New York
boxers clashing with Philadelphia lads
had much the better OF the bouts at the
\. \. l.. Tournament at the National
Turn Nerein. William smith jr. Of the
Bronx church House knocked iut John
O'Don7ell OF the Philadelphia Amateur
Boxing Association at the start OF the
third round IN the iG-pound division.
Mike Tauber. also a iI-pounder. OF the
rennant A. G., was another New Yorker
to knock a Philadelphia boxer out. his
victim heing J. Brady. clubmate Of
ODonncll Brady only lasted Two
rounds. one OF the cleverest exhibitions
Of the evening was that OF I'd NuRent
Of the Gavlcr A. A., who stopped Will
lam Roloff Of the sheridan A. G. in the
first round. also In the l3j-pound division.
Michael rerna of Newark stopped Jshs
Frederick OF Philadelphia In the SEMI
final OF the lG-pound division.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
HAUGHTON "PANS"
HARVARD ELEVEN
THUMBNAxL SKETCHES or
BASEBALL CAREERS or
MCRAW AND CONNIE MACH
John J. McGralr.
lsD-Dorn at Truxton. n Y,

iSts-0orn at Truxton, ". Y.
isSV-FVayed first professional engage.
ment with Olean, ". Y.
lss3-<-6-6-1s-9-tAi Member OF the famous
Orioles. which won several pennants.
lsS-Sold to st. Louis Nationals,
WHARF, with wilbert Robinson he
managed the team.
O0l-Joined the Baltimore club OF
American League.
lS0-Jumped the league. selling out
Ban Johnson and the Baltimore
magnates. Went to New York.
unfinished fourth In race.
lSW-Won National League pennsnt
and refused to play Boston Ameri-
cans In worlds SERVES on account OF
bitter feeling against Hiyhlanders.
ls06--Won National League pennan.
and whipped Athletics for the
worlds championship.
lsS-Lost pennant to Cubs In a mem.
orable battle, the MerlSle incident be-
Ing born Of this hot race. Finally
lost deciding game when the tie was
played OF at Polo Grounds.
Doe-Finished third.
1siO-Fini shed second.
1N1-won third National League pen-
nant and lost to Athletics in series
for worlds championship.
l9is-Won fourth National League PEN
naat and lost 20 Boston Americans
IN series for worlds championship.
l9l3-Won third straight and Nrth In
ali National League pennan,. and
plays Athletes for worlds cham
pionship for third tine.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
Britt0n and Shugrue
Meet in Denver Oct. II

Buckley to he Gunboat smiths sparring
i'ai timer ~nie the latter Is getting IN. ,
condition for his ten-round 20 with Carl
Morris a. the Garden A. c. on Thurs
day night. kub!ak should be great
help to Smith, as he IL a clever boxer
and besides can take con siderable pun.
ishment. Billy Lea n Is another of Gun
boats sparring partners.
a match will probably be arranged In
few days between Jimmy Clabby of
Milwaukee and Jack Dillon Of Indian
apolis the crack mlddleUeight. to be
decided before the Badger a. e. OF Mil
~aukee the latter part of this month.
Clabby has won two fights since he has
been out In San Francisco having de-
foated Sailor La Grande and Sailor
Pe;roskey.
Willie Richie, the lightweight cham
plon, who has never seen Cross in ac-
ton, Will get an opportunity to see
'Leachie' box. for he intends TO be on
hand at the Atlantic Garden A. G. and
watch him perform in his ten-round bout
with Young Brown. This will give me
good chance to get line on Cross 8
style OF fighting" said Richie to-day.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
Connie Mack.

IS62-Born ct Brookfield. Mass.
issi-Played frs, professional engage
ment at MerlJen, Conn.
lss5-6-With the Hartford Comm
team.
ss6-,-s-e-Catrher with Washington
team.
is.0-Played with Buffalo.
1891 -s-3-i--Played with Pittsburgh.
ls9i-J-Manager OF Pittsburgh.
1897 S-9-lyOO Manager OF Milwaukee.
SOl--Began career as Athletics man
ager.
lSO2-Won American League pennant.
1893 A-t'inished second in the race.
i9N-Finished fifth in race.
,e0j-won American League cham
pionship and lost worlds series to
Giants.
l9OS--Finished fourth in race.
i9O1-Finished second in race.
i9S-Finished sixth In race.
l9Oe-Finished second in race.
1sl0-Won American League pennant
with 102 victories, establishing a
league record. Won worlds cham
pionship. defeating Cubs. Also mar
ried again.
penrant. and defeated Giants for
worlds championship.
i9i?-Finished third In race. few
points behind Washington.
ial3-Won fifth American League PEN
nart and again plays Giants for
worlds championship.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
OTHERS HAVE EQUALLED
AL DEMAREE'S BIG FEAT.

Al Demaree's feat OF leading the Ma
tional League pitchers in his first fun
season as a major Lacquer has brought
many comments upon the sensational
features OF the performance. The feat.
however. does not establish record.
Others have accomplished the ascent
to top notch honors IN n single season.
but few. II any. have shown keener
judgment than the Giants youngster,
Claude Hendrix. the Pirate pitcher,
led the National League last season.
and II was the iirst year that he was
regularly used by Manager Clarke.
king" Cole, who is coming back to
the majors as a member OF the Yam
KEGS. finished his first full season with
the Cubs in 1910 as league leader.
The evening world., 1913-10-07

Two ShamrOcks Coming Here.
LONDON, Oct. From a letter writ
ten to friends viatQueenstown 1t appears
10 be Sir Thomas Lipton's intention to
The evening world., 1913-10-07
Local Fighter Is Guaranteed
Sl,25O for Meeting Jersey
Boxer for Fifteen Rounds.
Blu John Pollock.

NE O. the most important matcnes
arranged in long time was con-
~ summated to-day when JACK BIZ
ton of this city and Young Shugrue
OF Jersey city were signed to meet IN
a fifteen-round bout before the state
A. T. of Denver On Oct, Il, Manager
Morgan Is to receive a guarantee OF
A. 40 with a privilege of 81 per cent,
OF the gross receipts for Brittons SER
vices. Too bad this match won't be
held here, as il Is bout that should
be worth seeing
Boxlnc is to be resumed again In
Nhode Island, license having peen
Granted to J. e. Doherty. the Provi-
dence fight promoter, to hold fifteen-
round bouts at Marleville' the opening
show will be held on Oct, Is. and
Doherty has signed Johnny KID Al
berts. the crack welterwelght. to meet
some good fighter In the main bout.
Patsey Kline. the Newark feather.
weight. was matched to-day to meet
FRANKIE Reynolds, one OF the best liz.
lie fellows OF Philadelphia, in six
round bout to he held by the National
A. c. Of "Philly" tomorrow night. II
Kline is successful in defeating Rey-
nolds his manager VIII Try 10 get on n
match for him with Johnny kilbane,
the featherwelght champion.
Dan McKetrlck. manager OF Joe Jean
cite and other fighters. Is authority for
the statement that Joe Woodman, who
looks after the affairs OF Sam Lang
foSd, the co.ored heavyweight. has
| changed his mind about taking Lang
Nord to Paris for battle with Jack
Johnson. Woodman expects to take
Langford to California. where he Ia 20
fight Jack Lester At Taft. Cal. In .
few weeks.
Al Kubiak. the husky heavyweight OF
xiehsssa' has been snsassa BY u"
The evening world., 1913-10-07
TWO NEW COACHES
MAKE APPEARANCE
WITH THE TIGERS
Biff Lea and Fred Tibbott As
sist in Light Practice
at Princeton.
Especial TO Tn. E,tnins World.

PRINCETON, y. J., Oct Following
Saturdays game, Andrews gave the
Princeton varsity only the lightest
work. There was no lack OF Individual
coaching. two new coaches being on the
field. "Bir' Lea. SO, and Fred Tibbott.
'0e. All American halfback.
The varsity went on to the field In
the early part OF the afternoon for a
three quarters OF an hour signal drill.
Shea reported again and was placed a,
end. Following the signal drill. II
Baker and Emmons we're given a drill
in catching punts, Tho game with
Fordham showed the great need for
accuracy In this department, although
there was some Improvement over the
| week before,
Phillips and Balm, the tackles, for a
half hour practi,ed charging centres
and blocking each other. In the mean
time Biuethenthal took Haviland and II;
Trenkman aside and coached them In
passing.
The only scrimmage was that between
the scrubs won by two touchdowns
both OF which were made by Borden.
Borden has improved very much during
the last week. His tackling and open
running were the features OF the prac-
tlce.
The evening world., 1913-10-07

to Nation
o Cur series
The evening world., 1913-10-07

Al Kubiak. the husky hssvywsight OF
Michigan has S''e 'asss'a BY u"
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-27
Proceedings Of the County
Fl Board of Supervisors

Office of the Board of Supervisors Navajo County, Arizona
December 1st 1913 Pf ...
Board met in regular session 10 M. members present
The matter of business the consideration Of salary
rants which audited and approved to- wit: -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-05
COBB LECTURES ON
BEST DAIRY STOCK
Columbian Farmers Associ-
alton of MiddlebOro Met
Last Evening.

County Agent A. D. Cobb gave an
address last night before the Colum-
bian Farmers association, recently
organized and composed OF farmers
and their wives residing on the Mid
dleboro pike, in the vicinity of the
Columbian school, on the subject of
The Importance of Type in Dairy Cat
I tie" Mrs. Fred Lands also gave an
address. the subject of her talk being
Conservation on the Milk Condensing
Business in Michigan"
/ Agent Cobb emphasized several
points in his lecture OF judging good
milk COWS. He first pointed out that
good milk COWS should not carry sur
plus flesh. The extraordinary devel-
opment of the udder and milk veins
should be noticed" he said.
"A high class dairy COW never car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-05
CLENDEN|N PLANT
IS A BUSY PLACE
local Fertilizer Company Has
Been Swamped With Or
ders Recently.

The Clendenin Fertilizer company
Is swamped with orders. The COM
pany has received 20 carload orders
this week and in addition has sold
over 400 tons to farmers around Rich
mond to be called for at the factory
on the Union pike or at the company's
wareroom in West Richmond
The company is at present employ
Ing sixteen men at its factory and run
ming twelve hours a day.
The company's. plant is mile and
half north of Richmond on the
Union pike. 1t has % acres of land
and two factories, reduction plant
end dry mixing plant, and four dwell
ings on the lard. Mr.. Clendenin states
they will have to double the capacity
OF the mixing plant this fall and build
several m3re houses for employees.
The redu2tion plant is one of the best
and mott up to date reduction factor
les iB~this country.
~ Hurry, secretary or the state
bYard of health, has visited the local
~glant several times and year ago re-
quested interior and exterior photo
graphs of the reduction plant, which
were furnished him and exhibited in
the International Exposition, held at
Washington, last September.
DIR. Nelson, state veterinarian, re-
Gently visited the plant and pro-
nounced it the most sanitary and up
to date in Indiana.
The last Legislature passed a law
controlling the operation of reduction
plants and the Clendenin Fertilizer
company has complied with this law,
licensing it's business.
The G. r. e /. railroad put in
switch for the company's use free of
cost, a commercial endorsement of
fhe success achieved by the Clendenin
FERTILIZER company.