davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
SPORTS FROM
HERE AND THERE

New York. February Zach Err
hard, the young infieider who was with
the Highianders In Atlanta last spring.
but had little chance 10 show what he
could do. to-day signed a contract to
play with Grifths Washingtons. He
is to report on March / and accompany
the team to Charlottesville Erhard
is a fair youngster. and when he play
ed here several years ago was the best
hitter in inter scholastic circles. He
is at present a student at Columbia.
He lives In New York city.
Albert Paizer and his manager. Tom
ORourke. sailed for Europe on the
liner New York this morning.
In taking Palzer 20 the other side
O Rourke evidently believes he can kill
two birds with one stone He has in
stituted a damage suit against an Eng
Iish paper called Boxing. and the case
will be tried this month In London
Incidentally O'Rourkc viii be able to
get in closer touch with the French
promoter Vincenncs, who is said to be
ready 10 guarantee thirty Thousand
dollars for the Palzer-Johnson mill.
Luther McCarty and his manager,
William Mccartney. will be here shortly
to sign articles ten-round bout with
( Bornbardier Wells, the English heavy
weight champion, in Madison Square
Garden in March Wells is reported to
have sailed for this country on the
Mau-etania to-day. having received
transportation by cable from Manager
Gibson. OF the Garden A c.
lem Drfscolf featherweight cham
pion OF England. will sail for this
country within the next two weeks.
Driscon has an agreement win the
Garden Athletic Club 10 box any
American featherweight or lightweight
that Gibson may select Welsh In
tends TO see the Mcfarland Britton
bout on March = and will accept an
offer to meet the winner in the Gar
den
Two more players signed with tho
Giants to-day, one was Louis Beer.
the young pitcher, the other was
James Thorpe. the young Indian. or
the two performances, that OF Thorpe
attracted the more attention The
peerless athletic Chaperoned by Glen
warner. his guide. philosopher and
friend arrived early to-day from Car
Isle.
81 never saw Thorpe play ball
much~ said Pop Warner. but don't
think for a minute he's merely by way
of being a freak attraction for the
Giants anybody who thinks that will
he surprised. for L haven't any doubt
thar ne will develop into a frst-class
ball player"
somebody asked Thorpe what his
indian name was The latter replied:
"Drags His Rope. That's my Indian
name"
whats thag'7 Drazs His Rope
S,x- Quit your kidding: what IS your
real Nance
~An right: Thorpe's my real name.
haven't any other"
Thorpe and Warner returned to Car
Isle tonight. but the former SAID ne
would go 10 Marlin with the rest OF
. The polo Sacs and toys next month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

This standing of teams is correct up
to Thursday night. January 80. Fri
sunday morning in The TimesDis-
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
WITH PALACE BOWLERS
BY R. N. (JAKE) ROWSEY

Cosby and Rowsey, the Palace lineup.
will hold a special practice meet at
8 o'clock tomorrow night on the Pal
ace Alleys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Times-Dispatch League.
Merchants League.

Individual standing OF players up
until January u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Overmann was a great find Tor the
Richmond Lunch aggregation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Several of the captains of the BIT
league have their eyes on Lewery. o
the Commercial League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

day night. and they had them guessing
I'm each game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Schmitz is certainly making the
scores this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
CALIFORNIA WINS
FIGHT OVER WINE
Tariff Conferees Decide to
Leave Brandy Tax IN
til Next Session.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 13-The fight
OF the California wine growers to keep
a low tax on brandies used to fortify
their product met success today when
the cOnferees decided to drop the ques-
ton fro mthe bill and leave it open
until the next session of congress.
The conferees also struck out tax
Of % cents a gallon on spurious
wines" made principally in the Ohio
river valley. and referred both ques-
tons to subcommittee to come uF
next year.
Democratic cOnferes of the senate
and house are making rapid progress
on the tariff bill, approving the sugar
schedule with its free sugar provisions
and the date for the new rates extend
ed to March i, 1914, the tobacco sched-
ule, the wool schedule, the wood Sched-
ule and all of the agricultural schedule
with exception of the proposed banana
tax and the cOunterYailing duty on
wheat.
Contrary to the general expectation,
little difficulty was encountered in the
agricultural schedule, the house con-
fereS agreeing quickly to free cattle.
However, the dispute on the counter
vailing duty on wheat is yet to be set
tied.
In the liquor schedule the general
rates were approved, but action on the
proposal to put the full internal rev.
enue tax on brandies used in fortify-
ing sweet wines was deferred.
Mine Probe Nears Close.
Coal mine operators of the Paint
Creek and Cabin Creek, West Virginia
fields, concluded yesterday the pre-
sentatiOn of evidence TO the senate
special committee investigating the
strike in their mines Attorneys for the
United Mine Workers will present re-
buttal witnesses Monday and the in
quiry is expected to close soon there
after.
D. c. Kennedy, formerly a mine
workers official but now secretary of
the Kanawha Coal Operators associ-
alton, testified as 10 outside" opera
tors urging at joint conference with
the United Mine Workers the necessity
OF unionizing West Virginia il higher
wages were to be granted. Attorneys
for the union brought out that the wit
kind.
The records of most antitrust suits /
snow no written agreement of that
KIND suggested senator Shields. such
thlngs are not put in writing"
John tNugent, immigration commits
sloner OF West Virginia, testified that
ne had been defeated by federal of
Ilcials In his attempts to get immigra-
ton labor for the mines.
COMMISSIONER Keefe of the immi-
grafton bureau told me-" the witness
sald' that until West Virginia COM |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

and saw me two months ago seem as
tonished. I tell them Peruna did it.
viii say it Is the only remedy for spring
and all other ailments"
No argument IS needed for Peruna. Just
get a bottle and try It. If you have
cstarrh of the stomach you have a Sc
rious trouble If you want to find a rem
edy it would be very easy to make the
experiment. Before you have taken
Peruna a week you viii likely find your
self better, then you VIII need no testi-
monials on the part of other people, OF
arguments to convince you Until you
try Peruna, however, all the testimonials
in the world and arguments, however
logical, viii not move you. Just one
trial of Peruna viii convince you.
Persons who object to liquid medicines
can now obtain Peruna Tablets.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
GET MORE EVIDENCE
AGAINST SULZER
Salesman 4-llie6 With Brewery Interests
Says $4,000 He Raised Was Not
Accounted for in Statement

New York, Sept. 13-The assembly
board of managers for the impeachment
of governor Sulzer announced today that
Charles. Dersch, a salesman allied with
the brewery interests. had testified Dri-
vately that he had collected nearly $780,
900 for Suffers campaign, which was
not accounted for by the governor in
his statement on campaign contributions.
The announcement was made by as
semblyman Aaron J. Lew. chairman of
the board of managers. when the board
met to continu. its investigations to-
day for the purpose OF gathering evil
dence for the prosecution at the i'm
parchment trial Mr.. Dersch was one
of the witnesses called Yesterday, but
at his request he was allowed to give
his testimony in private.
The $4,000. Mr.. Lew lid, had been
collected for the brewing and mailing
interests.
Governor Suffers transactions in Wan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
FLEES
FROM GEN. HUERTA
Is Ordered to Get Out of office and
Runs-Huerta in Desperate
Straits for Money.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Sept. 13.-On board
the Ward line steamer Mexico, which
sailed from here for TamDico. Havana
and New York, was Pedro Rosales, con-
stltutlonal governor or the state of Hi
dalgo,
Senior ROsales had been summoned to
Mexico City and told to ask for leave
Of absence in order that a military
governor might substitute for him. He
said he explained to president Huerta
that he had been elected TO office le-
gally and asked time to think over the
proposition made TO him, but was told
to get out -
While here he told an intimate friend
he was not a revolutionist, but feared
he might be forced into the rebel ranks.
He also said that the Mexican govern
Toent, in his opinion, would be badly off
financially as soon as the recent H.
100000 peso loan was exhausted.
Mr.. Lind is keenly interested in the
efforts of president HUerra to secure
the local banks capital of 100000
pesos No definite statement has been
received here that the money has been
secured There is little doubt, how
ever, that Huerta will get at least a
part of this money. and when this is
spent it is reported that he intends call
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

piled with the requirements Of the
United Mine Workers the government
not only would refuse to assist but
would do all in its power to prevent
any miners going 10 West Virginia"
Criticise Currency Caucus.
PROGRESS Of the currency bill through
the debating stage in the house was
marked Wednesday by vigorous Re
publican attacks upon the way the
measure was prepared by the majority
and a defence from representative
Hardwick, of Georgia, who, though he
declared the bill was far from perfect
and pointed out what he considered
were defects IN its structure, announced
that in spite Of all its faults he ex-
pected to abide by the judgment OF
his party and vote for its passage
Representative Medley, OF Kansas, a
Democratic member OF the banking
and currency committee, endorsed the
bill but criticized the secret meetings
which framed it and the secret eau
Gus which perfected it
A bitter attack upon the measure and
particularly upon the manner in which
it was framed ana considered by The
Democrats was made by representative
Burke, Of Pennsylvania, a Republican
member Of the committee He declared
the bill, If il became a law, would be
as useful to the country as a dollar to
dead man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

ing upon the state governments to find
means Tor furnishing the central gov
eminent with $4,000, 900 pesos.
military force arrived here TODAY
with more than 1000, 900 rounds of car
tridges and will sail tomorrow on the
transport Pr ogressC for Tampico Later
TINS body # men viii join the force CT
Gen. Mas. which is aDey atin.g against
Gen. CaTTanza-
Forty Americans in the state Of Ia
basco have been forced by rebels into
the town of F'rontera and are appealing
for a boat to take them away The
rebels are reported to have captured
two towns short distance from From
terra Except eight or TO- the Ameri-
cans IN FrOntera are refugees from
plantations whic hare now overrun by
rebels. do. & s7,saf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
U. S. TO PROTECT"
THE FOREIGNERS, TOO
If They Are Afraid to Stay in Mexico,
This Country Will Bring Them
to the United States.

washington, ID. G., Sept "a
Europeans and other foreigners, as well
as Americans, may find refuge with
United States consular officers in Mex
leo. The state department has ordered
those officials to extend the same pro
tectlon'' 10 foreigners as they would
to Americans in anticipation of such
requests as have been received from
China, Switzerland, Spain and some
other governments. In that way it is
expected to reduce to a minimum any
grounds for demands for intervention.
The transport Buford, now down the
Pacific coast of Mexico for refugees.
has been ordered to give accommoda-
tons to all foreigners who want to get
away because the United States will
not give them protection in Mexico.
Funds For Refugees.
In response to an urgent demand
from the state department, the house
adopted last night a joint resolution
making an emergency appropriation of
100000 to be used for the relief of
destitute Americans in Mexico and
their transportation to the United
States Secretary Bryan said that since
the first Of this year, the state depart
ment has spent $50, S29.59 in aiding
American citizens to get out Of Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
THAW'S CASE IN
FEDERAL COURT
CONTINUED From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
been produced before the kings bench
in Montreal on a writ Of habeas corpus.
This was rudely upset by his election
from the Dominion under orders from
the minister of justice, but the writ
will come up for argument neverthe-
less It is said that some Of Thaw's
Canadian adherents are planning to
spirit him away to Montreal If posi-
Bile in the hope that the writ will be
sustained after all Failing in this,
so the story goes. they purpose to
put him aboard q yacht and eventually
get him to Pennsylvania ThaW him
self, il is understood, has refused two
offers to aid him in another break
for liberty.
ex-governor NJ A Stone, of Pennsyl-
vania, is at ColebrOOk, personally TO
represent the Thaw family and with
his coming the lawyers unused to
Harry's ways and moods, seemed to
breathe easier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
SEE NO MEXICAN TROOPS
FROM CHIHUAHUA TO BORDl

Travelling by automobile all the way
from Chihuahua to FL Paso. J. G. New
ton, A NJ. Spencer and A NJ Krakauer
did not see a rebel or federal They ar
rived in FL Paso Friday night, coming
by way of Villa Ahumada and Guada-
lupe. They said that conditions in
Chihuahua continued normal. and there
were no disturbances in the capital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
EIGHT MEXICAN REFUGEES
COME FROM CASAS GRAM

Two handcars, on which there were
eight Nexicans. arrived in Juarez from
Casas Grandes Saturday morning. The
men had made the trip in four days. di-
rect from the Galeana district, and said
that they had not encountered any
rebel or federal band en- route. nor were
there any troops of either affiliatiOn in
Casas Grandes at the time they left
They carried their belongings on the
handcars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
TWO MORE ARRESTS
IN CAPLES CASE
(contInued from Page one.l


for Caples was about to be made and
judge Jackson, of the 34th district
court, Immediately telephOned governor
Mcdonald at Santa Fe, n. NJ. The
judges message to the governor was
to the effect that the local officers
were seeking to bring Caples back to
FL PasO to stand trial on a criminal
assault charge, and to this end appli-
cation for eXtradition papers had been
made to the governor of Texas The
governor of New Mexico was told that
the amount of bond fixed by the justice
at Las Cruces could easily be made, and
he was requested to see that this did
not go into effect before the eXtradi-
ton proceedings were commenced J.
II. Paxton, of Las Cruces, was retained
by the local officers to represent the
state of Texas when the matter of ex-
traditing Caples comes up for a hear
ing in the New Mexico courts.
Dave Marshall Arrested.
Dave Marshall, electrician of the
Caples building. and Harry Davis, ar
rested by sheriff PeytOn J. Edwards
Friday afternoon, made the fourth ar
rest in the Caples-Godsey case. a COM
plant charging the two with aiding
law was filed against them in the court
of justice of the peace E. B. McClint-
Ock, and the warrants were placed in
the hands of the sheriff
Sheriff Edwards went to Canutillo
and was there when Dave Marshall,
with Mrs. Margaret 4. Caples, mother
of Billy, drove up to the little town in
the Pathfinder 40 the same car that
he is said to have driven to Deming,
n. NJ, with Ellen Godsey.
Mrs. CapIes Returns to City.
The sheriff held the car up and no
titled Marshall that he was under ar
rest ma complaint charging him with
being an accessory after the fact Mrs.
Caples was on the way to see her son
in Jail at Las Cruces. 1t is believed
that she was carrying the money to
put up for his bond, but this is not
by the sheriff Mrs Caples remained
close to the Pathfinder car. She was
told by sheriff Edwards that she was
at liberty to go anywhere she desired
but that he was compelled to take
Marshall back to- FL Paso. Mrs Caples
decided to return to the city, and made
the trip back with the sheriff in his
automobile. Deputy sheriff VIII DaY-
is, who accompanied the sheriff to
Canutillo, rode back in che Pathfinder
with Marshall
Davis at Caples Home.
Harry Davis, who is said to have
been in the car with Caples when he
ternoon by sheriff Edwards at the
CapIes home, 419 North Santa Fe
street. He was asleep when the sheriff
drove up to the residence to let Mrs.
Caples out of the machine Davis, like
Marshall looked like a man who had
done without sleep for some time. Both
were taken before justice of the peace
McClintock who placed their bonds at
$500 each. These were furnished, W.
H. Austin and J. L MARI, agents for
the Caples building, signing as sure
ties. The bonds are returnable Monday
morning at which time it is probable
the examining trial on the charge will
be held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Ell PAS0 REBELS TO
SHOOT UP" JUAREZ?

Federal officials in Juarez have re-
can ~ConstitutiOnalist' sympathizers in
FL Paso are planning to raise a rum
pus in Juarez on Sept 16. They say
that the men are armed and intend 10
cross the river above FL Paso and
march in toward Juare5, and shoot up
the town.
Detachments of federals have been
sent out in both directions along the
river bank to watch for the invaders.
PHONE LONGwELL's FOR taxi
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

street from June q, 1910, till they
eeased-at least so far as one firm of
brokers was eoneerned-on July IA, last,
were described under oath by Melville
D. Fuller, who said he was Suffers
broker.
Mr.. Fuller. who before the Frawley
investigating committee refused to testi-
fv concerning certain matters. answered
all questions. He testified that Sulzer
had paid him SIC 200 in person within
a month and dav after the last election
and that he Fuller had had no deal
ings with Mrs. Sulzer.
Does Not Expect Trial
Mr.. Levy said that a prominent New
York lawyer who had been a close friend
of Sulzer for over 25 years had come
to him today direct from Albany with
this question:
IF governor Sulzer should resign,
would the impeachment proceedings be
dropped
Levy said he replied that he had no
authority to stop them.
As his personal opinion Mr.. Levy said
he did not believe governor Sulzer would
ever stand for trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
FEDERALS EXECUTE ALI,
REREI.S AT CI- AmRn CII.N 4 &. 3

c. P. Diaz. Mexico, Sept 13.-Federal
troops several days ago occupied the
town at Cuatro Cienagas, burned part
of it and executed a number of persons
suspected of sympathiZing with the
revOlutionists, according to refugees
who have arrived here.
Don MelisiOn Ibarra, a wealthy mer-
chant and relative Of the rebel general
Pablo Gonzalez, was among those put
to death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
BIC TIM IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Continued From Page ona)

5sth and seth congresses and was then
very active.
His death will necessitate a special
election in the 18th New York district,
which comprises New York county.
That win be the fifth special election
caused by death since the. 63d congress
began in May.
On Verge OF Bankruptcy.
An attorney for the committee that
was put in charge of Mr.. Sullivan's es-
tate when he was adiudged incOmpe-
tent, has certified that the former po-
litical leader was on the verge of bank
ruptcy- Claims against Sullivan, he
said, began to accumulate soon after
he was placed in ire custody of rela-
tives last June. This statement sur
prised Mr. Sullivan'S friends, most of
whom believed that he was worth at
least a million dollars. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
JURY SCRIP FOR THE WEEK
IN THREE COURTS s.

Jury scrip for the three district
courts for the week ending has cost
the county S565. The S4th district
court heads the list with a bill for S28e
The 41st district court with script
amounting to $500 is next. The jury
for the new special distritc court cost
$50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
REBELS PLAN
GULIACAN ATTACK
Continued From Page II

was reported, they said, that Ericven
Thaden, a German, and E. Leaghton,
an English civil engineer, had been
murdered by bandits near Michoacan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

LongwelPs auto baggage trucks make
the quickest delivery in FL PasO.-Ad-
vertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Stomach Trouble;
Wholly Restored!

Mrs. Wilson
Robson, IA
Nessle St.
Toledo, Ohio,
writes:
II feel Ike
e new person.
I have no
more heavy
feelings no
more pain,
don't beIch up
gas, can eat
most anything
without it
hurting me- I
want to be
working all
the time. q
have gained
twenty . 4euE
pounds.
People that
E5s me now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

HOLD up a minute!
H You are a SfetSOf1
wearer yourself and
you know just how he
feels about his StetSOn.
You will be interested
to know, too, that our
new line of Fall StetSOHS
is now here at your
service. Come In and
look them over. Soft
and Stiff SfetSOnS for
Fall1913. Rightup-to-
the-minutein blockand
color-and a touch of
the ultra if you want it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
UNIFORM PACKING
SYSTEM FAVORED
Eruitgrowers and Shippers Dis.
cuss Legislation and Adopt
Resolutions.

Fruitgrowers and shippers of Utah
met yesterday afternoon at the CONNER
cial club and went on record as favor
ing a uniform system OF packing to be
used exclusively b. fruit men Of this
state John r. Christensen of Brigham
City presided and j Edward Taylor,
state horticultural inspector. acted as
secretary. The meeting was held under
the auspices OF the State Horticultural
society.
The fruit industry in It's various phases
was discussed at some length, the speak
ers setting forth the great necessity of
uniform packing system. A resolution
was unanimously adopted, urging that a
law be enacted by the present Legislature
requiring each closed package OF green
fruit Intended for sale distribution to
he marked in the following manner. (a)
The name and address OF the grower or
packer; (b) the name of the variety Of
fruit contained; (c) the grade OF fruit:
I'D the weight or number of fruits or
quantity In such package,
Yesterdays meeting was preliminary TO
the annual convention of the State Hort-
cultural society. which will take place
In Ogden. January 20 to %. inclusive.
During the convention the uniform pack
ing movement will be given a greater
impetus, and many important steps 1t
is declared. will be taken for the upbUild
and advancement OF the industry in this
state.