davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
10000 Ball Fans
Inspect NeW Home
OfBrooklyn Club

Between 1900 and 5000 baseball fans
Of Greater New York accepted the in
vitaeion extended BY President Ebbsts
Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club to In
spect Dbbets Field. the new home Of the
pcdgsrs, yesterday. The handsome ball
Yard was crowded all day with the
faithful, who made . thorough inspsc-
ton Of every inch Of the park. In the
absence OF President Ebbsts. Stephen
and Edward NoKssvsr. who are big
stockholders In the club. explained al
the important details Of the grounds to
the people.
Among the crowd were many young
sters who have seen the Dodgers play
At washington Park by boring . hole
through the fence. There will be no
knothole spectators witness the games
at Ebbsts Field. for the concrete walls
around the park are % thick that Il
would be impossible to puncture them.
The double I'd Grand stand claimed
the attention Of the spectators more
than anything else. They romped
through both stands and Gaxed out on
the big hsld from the seats installed
there The outheld " just beginning to
show blots Of green. but the grass In
the innsld b plentiful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
CLASSY FIELD FOR
CHARLESTON FEATURE
St. Patrick's Handicap, With
Guaranteed Value of $1,000,
Should Prove Good Race.

CHARLESTON. g. c., March i7.-oniy
two wssss Of racing remain at the
Palmetto Park oourss before the long
season Of the Charleston Fair and Rao.
inS Association ends. II becomes monot.
onous day after day to visit the same
track. see the same faces and the same
horses. but this has not applied to the
racing here this year. Last week the
attendance was better than At any time
since the opening day. Jan. q. and for
the remaining two weeks there 10
enough Of interest IN the programmes
that have been prepared 70 keep UP the
attendance.
When racing was announced this year
doubt existed in some quarters a. 10
the ability Of the association to carry
out their promises under the law, and
this doubt kept several horses and
horsemen away or seut them elsewhere.
AL along positive assurance was sent
out that all would be we'll. but the
doubt existed. and a. . consequence
right at the beginning the meeting was
In . great measure handicapped. Every
promise has bsen fulfilled and n the
face Of the many handicaps arst class
sport has been The rule The racing
has been sinsuiarly free from scandal
and the stewards have made Il very ap-
parent that each rule will Be strictly
enforced.
For to-day the 81. Patrick's Handicap
= naturally the stake Of the programme.
Il - over the mile and . furlonE DIS
tanc> and has . guaranteed value Of
$500. and the shgibles are Of . quality
to mako certain . hrst class contest.
Several Of those engaged have been rae
Ing into condition with this particular
stake IN view. and there should be Q
heh both large and fashionable ct post
time. Some OF those among the nomi-
nations are Busy. Lochiel. JacqueI,na,
Shackleton. Marry Lad. Donaid Mao
Donald. Talecarrier. Mrs. L. 4. Living
ston's candidate for the Palmetto Derby:
Carlton O., VINO ran such . remarkably
good race Friday: John Ftrlons. DR.
Duenner. Monocacy and Jawbons, a.
we'll a. many others that have per.
formed with credit during the meeting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
Famous Mexican Going Into
Training at Once for Leach
Cross Bout.
By JOHN POLLOCK.
Yon RIVERS. the great Mex,c,

TOE RIVERS. the great Mexican
lightweight. will arrive here. TO-
night from los Angeles to get into
condition for his ten-round bout with
LsA0h Croas At the g. Nicholas Rink
A. c. On April & Rivers Will b accom-.
panied by his wife. Joe Levy. his man.
ager, and his trainer. Abdul the Turk.
Rivers will most likely work out Tor
the contest at Dal Hawkins's roadhouse.
Knockout Brpwn. VIM fought bud" Anderson
the OsSoon tshtvsisht. . twnty <ouod draw q
Vernon, CAL. on Saturday Afternoon. Is now on
his way back home. He left Los Angeles yester-
day With his manager, Danny Moran. Brown got
Veuoo. Cal Out q ths Rivsm. rattle he drew
down u. $50 and for boxing AndsFeon he cot .
Cn!sntss q q. 800. The rscstpe Of the Brown
o.E W.T.: .tS =: - az :'l s,:S 2 ;.f:Cs.'
wa as Me- f1 A.! e %s s:.u;s s I;
any Of me local clubs since the night q t4e
a seS Z. g. q &sre aa Is. isis. ' W.
.Fnnh Moran. TIE hssyvasht q Pit1owya
smith In San Francisco Q few month"; afo, b.
Qpns haoA 70 hs old manager. Dan Mckstrict.
Moran asked McKstrick today 70 looh after hi
affain a0Ah end Dan without any oesatataoo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
Only One Run Made
Against Giants Colts
In So Innings Of Play.

AUSTIN. Tex. March H-By win
ming from Austin. . TO 0. the colts have
established a record for themselves by
allowing only one run to be scored
against them in the last thirty-six In
nings OF the exhibition games
The weather was ideal here and
about nineteen hundred fans journeyed
to the park TO witness the game and
see the great Jim Thorpe.
The colts connected with the deliv-
cries OF the three pitchers used by Aus
tin for twelve safeties. including three
doubles. Harry Mccormick carried on
the batting honors, securing two doubles
and single out of four trips to the
plate. Again the colts ran wild on the
bases. pilfering ten.
The youngsters played GiitedGe ball
In the held. Jim Thorpes mum OF a ny
after q long run being the only miscue
made Austin could do nothing against
the pitching Of 0oulait and schuppA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
Dodgers Up Against
Old Hard Luck Again;
Ball Park Flooded.

AUGUSTA. O.. March Nod Hard
LUCK 10 again . very prominent hSars
IN the Dodgers' camp. Because Of the
Savannah River overlooking it, banks
and covering Warren Park With water.
II will be three days ct least before
Manager Dahlen can get his men out
there for practice. In the meanwhile
they'll work out at the Y. N. c. A.
gymnasium or one Of the city parks.
The conditions are % bad here that
one block and . half from the hotel
whsrs the team IL stopping the water
on the street h % high that NEGROES
are travelling ~ natboats.
Az ao e. s ,Ss SIs Az March I'D. "a
issn. TSis spssLss. osn.rs isidss q * kos.ons.
90: -. I hat nv. WAne, :hOrs.oo q e. sssc.h,
is.sd Will: " s:c ts.n' 2. 'ssuia: =. beg;
YsaaissSs viii cisaS Il H.,.tie fslt.
NEW ORLEANS. M..oA l7.-4n. p.s,a
fslicn. 3 : sooss q 70 O. Hall,a "a he,ss.
y. =. %s. r. =. =: I'd aS sa 5: Ss: e: .s
lsA New Or.sans svoidsd shutous b. scoring
T. sS q. S =; ' ~ d n M s sss, =; =!
no. EN-" RS 1s Ss "a" .sss e. &c s s.:
d0ibl0.
DALLAS. r-,.. Margh i1.-ooun,s Maes Les
Pn =. s:s ON &, <, z: n: = =
!Ss shs isis psnnsns ~; Witt G'pSsas s.sss
and nu1uinS. Catcher SshanS, end sthGr On
PIiak o. Brady for the utility infdd bsFth
FORT WORTH. Is.. Ma.uh i1.--vsassy. pascA.
allowed NO Philadelphis Amrrcsn. League rrcraits
@ rsAsh first base durine tn: four inninp be
allowed only five scattsrsi hits. The majS:
lsEsT i"t 70 sS' S, s,s, s;f:s; Of q.
Coonh Joined the second team here.
BEAUMONT. Tex. March i7.---rss o.. Lpus
Amencan League regular hit At viii n thsIY
sane vtth the BsAansout Texas League team and
won II 70 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
D Turning Down upton's chal.
lenee II Looks a. Though
n. 7. Y. C. Wishes to Retain
Cup Indefinitely.
Cup sfnltsIy.

n. 7. 7. G. Wishes TO Retain
Cup Indefinitely.
o'as , ~: ~ :, T. Ss, "; w.. s,'"' O.
Yr u / pity that the Now York Yacht
Club has turned down Lipton's ohaa-
iense for an international race.
While the club may be entirely within
~ rights according 10 the wording Of
~ deed Of gin q the challenge trophy.
Il would have been far more graceful on
~ part to accept, and TO try 20 show
u Engiishmen that We can defend the
American Cup under any circumstances.
~ Q PLATA matter of fact, the tine
~ building ninsty-foot sioop rigSsd
- has gone By. We know now that
. sanSis-st1cksr of that siss b MOI Q
0soStScal boat. II y Q mere racing ma
0lns. subject b all sorts Of accidents
oeeauss Of the unwisidly rs.
A ninety -foot racing scoop = sood for
sess or two and then n becomes Q
usrs mas Of hronse junk. Look at the
ooous Reliance. For ysasu she has
beea hauled out a City Islaad. - usslsas
- a ohsoists New Bedford whistler. A
0rsat sum Of money y tied UP In that
bnuttful bronss hull. built for one BUR
~. useless for everything siss, ana
osoea6ay oow useless even - Q raons
0aGAinA
Nv men eaA a4Docd 70 build hundred
oeusend dollar toyU thaA have their
Wss6 or - a gSery aaA then 70 b the
hsoeyurd.
WI not aeosSt Hvsea's oaa,aisuss ana
0ooe tie DaSaisA bea& WatA anotAsr
oeossa rodng sraft 49, - ssassbay
eoas eaA HGgsd 40 that wea.t Be
aestse eut q CITY Ilaad Q YEA q two
Qeeee ~ oeve saos b " there unussA
Ngsn9 Ne nsxt ten SsAni
won0ng = eoaeeds . point - sns
- 0oeuehneA who sssms wtliinG "a
- - IL trouhls and expsnse Of eond.
~ . Seas here to race ~ mo- N
~ yesy mech - u the n. z. Z. c.
Wepe4 b rstain Tie CuD indsnsisaly
vtoeut lsfsodin6 Il
= eAat spostsmanlfhss
= U11xR COARTY anA his man.
assS 1ai,y Nocarnsv. eat near .
ossusr q the ring Friday MINT
VI vsry STUN sxprssssons upon <hsls
usoat1y smiling fscss. Evidently they
seeased nat they had Missed q good
sossks Of easinaas In passing up q $1,000
oooe TOR boxing ten rounds with Bonn.
49, nver' q ne goes On
~ "oSon.css nave 70 meet
-. X ~ so OF 'Sse willard
s1 '%ss sesn oenoeAVs punch 81.
49,. 80. 1877 -. ne must
~ hehiyd biz VIM -" ~ ~s
-sIURE n very ntss s.tw,. q,
Soxinr BONA ovan~ "A ~ o..
4 that thsrs n M rse.,s... ~
Noiea. san thar ~rs = s~v ,.ers. -.
vpuiA hat ths,r ,..t Aoii.. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
SPORTS ;; ~: 4; 4 4; ;: s ;:';| GOSSIP

Ssuv. yourd h Jailed TO capture nrs plsos,
N. trophy va won By J: OFT Who v. silowsa
aetna, time WAS 20 minutes Roth started from
srstch and gave his field . hbHai handicap.
u. 0rsensfieAds Of Montreal secsived many con-
Cstuat,ons on his defeat Of Joshua Crane q
Boston and wtaninx The Canadian ehampionshlp
sta, iS-i2. ib-s, and iS-I 10 0Snist
that VA productive thronshout q br.lhan. plsys
but he played ~,ss ts peivS aud assarsncs a Z
vetesNn-
Arthur Richmond Q amdy young hin and dale
chaser q ROosIn, CARVED he colon d ths
kinas County A.. 4 to victory In the regular
Presentation A. q, IN Brooilyn. Richmond led
the rest Of the field from the start and fnishei
club, A. orsw, another Presentation A, 9. run.
ner, cane In third. Richmond ran the distsncs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
Big jeff Beats San Antonio,
Not Issuing a Pass and
flaming Nine.

Geo Antonio. March II.
r. thsrSs any pitcher IN the 0iants'
camp who vine nineteen straight
4arquard did last year. II undoubtsdi,
wau 30 JsR TsGeau. TIE hugs spitbali
patohsr. He % IA the bsst form Of any
q he twirlsrs and u iools - though
ne sxp@isnos he got last ysas both In
ths regular National League schedule
end the worlds series against ne Red
Coz. has done him . world Of good.
In his nrot full game Of ths season,
WHOA he patohsd aSainst the local Texas
League oins. he won By . score Of to 1
Only one earned run was made on him.
while no not only failed n issue base
on balh. but he struck out nine oppo.
nsnts. HIS control was perfect and -
~ went asons inning aftsa inning turn
Ing bank ne Gan Antonio hattsrs Man
assr Noorews smile gradually srsw
bisgsr and biss~. II sure does look
Nike . hg season toe the Bear Of the
Osaris.
Artis shsfer tan easss poorly. being
ntppsd three times. twice at the homo
plate. Only two errors were made by
the 0(anas. one by the little shortstop
and tass othr BY ysrst baseman NsrklA
Tue Giants got their hrst run In the
opening timing ON bases on balls 70
snodgrass end Shafsr. . steal ~ snod-
grass. . sacrifice BY Burns and Doyls's
single.
Neriis led on with q sas-basssr IN
the sscond inning and II was followed
By eins'ss ey Hsrsog ana Wilson.
A0rklo ocOftng.
Two runs were accumulated By the
visitors In their sixth. Doyle and Muir
ray 0ngled. The former stole second
ana scored whom Murray got his safe
hit Murray going to second on the
throw IN. He advanced to third ON
Aerkie's out At hrst and scored on Her.
sons long sacr4hcs 10 centre.
For ok innings Tesrsau held the San
Antonios runless. only two hits being
made on him up to that time.
In the sevsnth. after two we're out.
Merk1s dropped Frants's ny and Grew
snstein made q triple to r1ght centre,
In the eighth Lemons double and
Bausr's single scored another run for
the homo boys.
Claude Cooper by his brilliant all
around playing 10 steadily increasng the
good opinion Manager Mcoraw formed
Of him when he fret saw the young
Texan In action.
Cooper has not shown any weakness
at any angle OF the Gams.
He 10 very quick in getting away from
the plate. speedy on the paths. covers
lots of ground IN the held. backs up
well, throws hard and accurately and
% far he has found no dinouky in hit
tang successfully all the many pitchers
he has faced.
The day was perfect for the game and
q bag crowd witnessed II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
Great Scotch Coli Player, George
Duncan, Won't Be Able to
Visit the U. S. A.
EoRsE DUNCAN. the great pro-

- EoRSE DUNCAN. the great pro-
= fessional golf player OF Scotland
- who was expected to make a trip
to this country this summer. has
changed his mind about coming here.
In . letter 20 his personal friend. Jack
Jolly. he says that 1t IN be impossible
for him to visit America. as his ser
vices are 80 much sought after by the
clubs In Europe ever since vardon and
Ray made the announcement that they
were going to play In the United States
open championship. that he has decided
TO remain at home.
Jim McNAma~. the veteran distance runner
Il the lrish Amrsscan A. C.. defrstei Q big
field Of barriers IN the regular weekly five mile
run OF the Monins,idc, A. O.. held 0vsr the
iub,s new course In Harsm, MeNAnArv ran
!hs fast time II - minutes and y svconds
second man 10 reach the clubhouse. behind him
came George Crithley II the New York 4 O.
One Of the biggest ii,lds Of the season toed the
starting line.
Arthur Roth, the Metropolitan Junior croS.
orinisy champion. hung up . new record for
Tie fivsmns oDuns of the Manhattan A. {, in
u final hAndoap. Q handicaO IN tor ~ j, +.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
diehlanders ln6eld Is Practically Decided Upon
With Chance, lB; Chase, 2B; MidkiG 3d. and YOUNG. S.

lie in Of N
st again du o
Of h
a q he
II
t is cover
q 10 8 ar ri ha
1t onyr
/ o tin
II
wnlu doubtdl be al 10 o GU him o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
TESREAU IN BEST FORM
OF GIANTS PITCHERS

setung only one hit OF each pitcher.
0oulait struck out seven batters In
the nvs innings he pitched. while three
OF the Austin batters famed during the
FOUR inninGs pitched By 6chuppe.
Catches by Fletcher and lille Of the
austin club were the fielding features
Of ne CANA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17

A rHLETfC records are going fast.
Saturday Fred Kelly. In CALI
fornis. ran the l2o-yard hurdles
N seconds hat-a wonderful per-
sormance. And at Buffalo q younRster
named Driscoll asked for the privilege
OF starting from scratch with Kiviat
in the three-quarter-mile rN,e. Leaf
'.ktvvle" bv three yards and broke
'xivvie's" worlds indoor record. Az
Hivtat 10 In his best form Just now
St'O evident that America can count on
80 material for her next Olympic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-17
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.

DAisAS, Tex, March 1.-THE fSiiadelta,sA
american League rrgiars wew forced 70 play the
hardest ganr % their exhibition series thus f~r
!" defeat the lAallss 'rs1n League Club To- s.
After pitching three inninSR Counhs left To h,,n
The recrG! team At For Worth aud Grady. Mui.
Inns and Harris. who sltcrnatei ~ Iitoher were
hit hard by uhe Tekss LsAsusn
CHARLOTTE, N. g. March 1.-THE BusAio
gone into thsr Sgrlns training here, whrrr trey
viii Hsnd the psnt month. The ti,vt squad 70
sser Of the team. W, i, cbmer others ar,
expected To arrive to-day,
MOBILE, Ala March iI.--Ths r~sulsn n
,he Cincinnati Reds bnse into . real game 81
H., Tor the first time THIS season and trimmed
fans wore winter clothes. Tinker worked thrss
SS,S mshs'" 70: MSsa'. noe Ina Carroll fad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET

(BV Associated PreSS-)
New York, Dec S.-Call money firm
Time loans. easier: 50 days. 5a55zi
80 days, 5G514; six months, AZ as.
Mercantile paper, . y a g.
Commercial bills, 4.SO7A-
Bar silver, 5S1a
Mexican dollars. 4514
Copper easy: standard spot and fu-
lures not quoted
Tin, weak: spot and Dec, $500
37.75.
1 Southern, 5000 1850; No 1 South
ern, 5000 1880. No 1 Southern, soft
Is. 00G Is 50
Lead. quiet; 4O5@4.1O.
Spelter. easy. 5.1005.2O
st. Louis Lead and Spelter-
st. Louis. No. Dec S.-Lead dull, %
q 400: spelter firmer. 4.95 a 800.
London Metals Market.
London. Eng, Dec. S.-The London
markets closed as follows: Copper
tin steady. spot E172. futures. f173, SO.
Iron. Cleveland warrants, $40, Dc Lead,
fl, 81 Spelter, f21.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican MOney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
p Mexziican currency Gel PasO buying
New York exchange in Mexico City,
$277.
FL PasO Shelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver. 5SIs
Lead. 40
Copper Cwire bars) 1870.
Lead LOndon) E17. $40, 90.
Weekly Averages
douglas Shelter QuOtatiOns.l
Copper, 14.4L
Silver. > 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08

New York, Dec. Sentiment in
Wall street was more cheerful today.
The change in feeling was attributed
chiefly to improved conditions in the
money market on Wall streets esti-
mate of the probable attitude Of the
Washington administration toward
corporations. Emphasis was placed on
a statement attributed to the attorney
general that enforcement Of the. anti
trust law would be undertaken where
ever possible, without recourse to the
courts.
The strong showing of the banks in
Saturdays statement was followed by
an easing of money rates. call funds
renewing today at > percent.
New Haven was weak throughout the
morning on its showing OF a shrinkage
in october net of SS83,000. 1t fell rs
to within a fraction of its recent low
record. Sugar dropped three points to
10S. the lowest since 1908. Tobacco
shares were bid up vigorously.
Bonds were irregular
Standard shares showed more steadi-
ness at the lower range, but there was
display of weakness among low priced
industrials which have recently ad-
Vanced
The market closed steady. Definite
reactiOnary tendencies on a late hard
ening in money rates were ultimately
checked by the vigorous buying Of
Canadian Pacific
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
THINKS LOPEZ is
STILL IN THE MINE
Sheriff Orders Bulkheads Replaced in
Exits and Plans to Use Gases
for Second Time

Bingham. Utah, Dee Satisfied that
Ralph Lopez, slayer of six, is alive in
the Utah-ApeX mine, sheriff Smith, OF
Salt Lake county. today ordered the
bulkheads replaced in the various exits.
a council of sheriffs was held this att
crate deadly gases in the mine in the
hope OF asphyXiating the desperadO.
1T VIII occasion useless waste OF
life to continue the Search said sheriff
Smith, as he ordered a deputy out of the
mine. Lopez Is not dead. for his tracks
appear but a few hours old"
Deputy SOrrensOn, the lone survivor
of the four officers that began the pUr-
suit OF Lopez on November q, pleaded
to continue the search alone. Once dur
ing the pursuit in the Lake mountains,
Lopez appeared on a cliff before a posse
and asked them to Sand for SOrTensOn,
that thev might fight a duel. G. w.
Hulsey, who came from Patterson. Calf,
to bury his brother, who was killed IN
the mine bv Lopez, and many other also
vigorously opposed to disseminating the
search.
Traces of Lopez, but not the man HIM
self, were found Sunday night by the
searching party. His bedding was found
in the Minnie tunnel The posse be-
lieved it had been used recently.
The posse also found tracks of a man
crawling on his hands and knees and
dragging a rifle. The tracks turned into
room. The posse. <iung a stick of dy-
Mantle into the room, bringing down
tons of rock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
Too Late To Classify.

TEA TRAYS are excellent Christmas
gifts. We make them, using your own
embroidery or tapestry, fitted with
handles and rubber feet Mcclellan
Bros IL blocks west HOyts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
MILITARY COURT
HANDLES 43 CASES
Recommends That II Men Be Held. Five
On Murder Charges: Goes to Wal
Senbur- For Weeks Session.

Trinidad COIO-- Dec Sine mem-
bers OF the military commission of the
Colorado national guard. engaged in
investigations of cases of alleged law
violation growing out of the coal
strike. left this morning for Walsen-
burg where sessions will be held this
week Adolph Germer. international
organizer of the United Mine Workers
of America. now being held as a mill
tary prisoner at that place. viii be
among the witnesses called TO testify.
The commission disposed of IS cases
OF alleged law violation during a six
day session here and recommended
that II be held indefinitely, five on
murder charges.
State auditor Ready Kenehan and
state treasurer are today engaged i'm
paying off the troops in the Ludlow
and Walsenburg districts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
SAVES SEVEN, BUT is
SEVERELY BURNED
VIII DrfIIer's Quick Work Prevents an
Explosion OF NitrOglyeerin Which
Would Have Killed Others.

PhoenIN, ArIz-, Dec 6--At me Cost
of terrible burns about his head and
body. Frank S Davis. a well driller, eN-
tinguished fire in his tent four miles
south of Phoenix and saved seven
lives. But for Dayis's quick work, the
fire would have reached some nitro
glycerine ne had been using in his
well drilling operations
The fire started late at night. when
a gasoline stove exploded Davis was
awakened His two sons were sleep
ing in the other end Of the tent and
four other persons were in an adjOin-
ing tent. He saw that the flames run
ming along the canvas would reach the
nitro in a moment. Selling a bucket
that contained about a gallon of water.
he swabbed at the fire with a dishrag
till he had it under control In the
process. he lost his hair and many
square inches of skin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
LABOR UNIONS NOT
EXEMPT, SAYS WILSON
Trial of United Mine Workers Off
Gals at Pueblo Sufficient Answer to
Criticism Thinks President.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 8-President
Wilson looks on the trial of the United
Mine Workers at Pueblo as an answer
to criticisms that the sundry civil bill
exempts labor unions from the opera
ton Of the Sherman anti trust law.
The president made it clear today
that the initiative in the prosecution
came neither from the department of
Justice nor the United States attorney
but was taken by the federal grand
jury itself
When asked if the department of jus
tice would take a hand in the case in
view Of the sundry civil bills provision
for the exemption of labor unions from
prosecution through the use of a GER
tain 100000 fund, president Wilson re-
called to his visitors the memorandum
he wrote when he signed the bill, and
reiterated that the special fund affect
ed special cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
CHINESE GARDNER KILLED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Bisbee, Ariz., Dec S.-Hop Yik, a
Chinese gardner, while bringing a load
of vegetables to the city lost his life
in runaway accident The brake on
the wagon that Yik was driving broke
causing the wagon to drop with full
force against the team of horses The
team ran at full speed until il at
tempted to turn the sharp curve in the
Tombstone Canyon road directly in
frone of DR.. Sims residence. when the
wagon turned over. Yik was thrown
to the ground with great force and
rendered unconscious. The ChinamaR
was removed TO the hospital, WhcIc ne
died soon after being placed on the
operating table.