davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

Bill Bradley made a costly error yes
terday, which started the Hustlers on
a in which theyyscored seven
runs. The Leafs are a bunch of quit
tiers on the road,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

Dummy Taylor lost a hard-luck game
to his old pals. the Bisons; score 2 to L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

Gettman did not get a nance to
play against the Skeeters. Charley
Schmidt was able to play first base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
.Ioe Concnnnon Wins.

Joe COncannon Wins.
Joe Concannon defeated Joe Ryan in
a pool match decided last night at the
C|oncannon pool parlor, the score being
Ia to 119.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
American Association.

Kansas City. 1; ST. Paul, 0.
Milwaukee i: Minneapolis. 3.
Lonisville-Columbus game postponed,
rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
Eastern League J0ts

1t took the Skeeters twelve rounds to
down the. Grays on Wednesday, and
yesterday the Bengals got only a tie
in ten innings. Extra inning games are
fashionable at GRANVILLE apparently.
Jimmy Cleary took a 8 to l game
from Canton yesterday, allowing three
hits.
Red Spencer, the Rochester first
sacker, will have Jack Flynn as a rival
for the first base job at Washington.
Flynn is a Washington boy. More than
ever it looks like a big Rochester cover
up.
On the Peoria team of the Three Eye
League two brothers of two popular
Newark players performed side by side.
Benny Meyers brother plays third and
Charley Smith, now with the Cubs, has
a brother playing shortstop.
.
Ben Hauser. another former Eastern
League ~first-sacker, will join the Bos-
ton A~ncients. 1t is not necessary to
say The National Leaguers.
g
Manager Dunn. of the Birds, is after
Catcher Harkens, now with Pete Cas-
sidy's Wilmingtons. Harkens had a
trial with Newark some time ago. He
will be second string man to Catcher
Payne, secured from the White SoX.
8
The Tigers. always good ielders in
the past, with only a mark of .91S are
last his season.
g
? Rochester after walloping the Leafs
yesterday is almost certain of the PEN
nant. The Torontonians will have to
lnn- u uri1n -n1it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

Rochester after w%alloping the Leafs
yesterday is almost certain of the PEN
nant. The Torontonians will have to
PLAY phenomenal ball to win out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

Jimmy Cleary took a 8 to l game
from Canton yesterday, allowing three
hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

The Tigers, always good fielders in
the past, with only a mark of .9lS are
this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
DEMOCRATS To GET
BUSY ON TARIFF
THIS WEEK
WAYS AND MEANS PLAN
TO BE MAPPED OUT
Question Of Whether Changes
in Schedule Are to Be At
taChed to Reciprocity Meas
ure Is Bothering Committee,


Washington. March 19,-Chairman
Underwood expects that the demo-
cratic members of the house commit
tee on ways and means will begin
work on the tariff this week, and
that when the extraordinary session
meets on April some plan will have
been mapped out TO govern the pro-
cedure after the bin to carry out the
Canadian reciprocity agreement has
been framed.
The most complex question to come
before the committee Is whether any
tariff questions will be placed upon the
Canadian bill as riders, or whether
such schedule as the committee de-
cides should be revised, shall be treat
ed as separate measures.
The certainty that hearings will be
demanded by producing and manu-
featuring interests may determine the
committee not to complicate the
Canadian question with consideration
of such schedules as wool and wool
ems, cotton, or agricultural imple-
ments. The majority Is a unit in IA
vor of the Canadian agreement and
It is believed 1t will be kept separate
from OIner Idllll HldlleTS.
Contrary to the general report, Rep
resentative Peters of Massachusetts
will not introduce the Canadian bill
to be presented almost Immediately
upon the convening of congress. That
honor will fall to Chairman Under
wood following the practice of having
revenue measures presented by the
chairman of the ways and means
committee.
Although the prospects are that the
Canadian bill will not carry general
tariff revision as rider. Ii Is not inn
probable IL may go to great deal
further extent than the Mccall bill
which passed the house in the last
session At the same time the Nc
Call bill will be followed so far as II
was designed to carry out the terms
of the agreement with Canada. The
difference between the measures prob
ably viii he in the nature of an adj
ditional provision which would give
| the president power to enter into freei
ltommercial relations with Canada re-
| garding articles not named by thu
agreement.
Such paragraph may be built upor
the plan of Section of the Dingle,
act. That provision enabled the pres
| ident to enter into negotiations VIII
other nations for mutual tariff con
cessions on certain stipulated articles
even to the extent OF suspending abso
lutely the imposition and collection o
| duties.
Members of the ways and means
committee intend to take steps to in
dicate their purpose to proceed will
a revision of the tariff In the even
Ia 70 To tac cl nj rpN q nni
on the Canadian bill. They say the,
will make II clear that they will fol
| low the Canadian bill with al least ont
or two schedules, and that the hous,
will be held in session long enough
to give the senate opportunity to act
1t is the general opinion that thu
Canadian agreement will be sent Il
the senate by May Is. 1t is impos
sible to estimate how long the Cana
dian question will be before th'
Senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20

with an attack az a range OF 5000
Yards by the New Hampshire, the
primary purpose being to test the ac-
cnracy OF the present naval system OF
spotting. This means the method
of determining the precise spot where
every projectile touches the target or
the water.
Heretofore this has been largely a
matter OF theory because such observa-
tons as could he made were neces-
sarily taken from the vessel firing the
proiectiles, or one nearby. In the case
Of the san Marcos tests, the target ship
viii be boarded at frequent intervals
and the precise effect can be aseer-
tained.
Another interesting feature viii be
the use OF armor piercing shells with
delayed action" fuses, which Will be
SO timed as to explode the shells afI
they have penetrated the armour aud
are within the hun or turret
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
old BATTLESH|P To
Be USED FOR
TARGET
Texas, Of Hoodoo Fame. viii
Serve to Demonstrate Effect
Of Shell Fire on Armour Plate
III, Morning Journa, special Leases wirsI

INV Morning Journal Special Leases w"eI
washington. March is.--Secfetary
Never with a few official guests, left
Washington on the Dolphin tonight
far Tangier Sound In Chesapeake bay
,n witness an attack upon the battle.
ship San Marcos (formerly the u >.
s. Texas by the big i2-mch rifles OF
the New Hampshire.
win the secretary was senator
clam of Minnesota and Representa-, ,
tIves Roberts OF Massachusetts,, Loud
of Michigan. and Gregg OF Texas, Az
rniral wainwright. chief of operations
and Commander Andrews the secre-
tary's naval aide. ,,. 4.
This attack upon the san Mhroos y
expected TO prove most instructive
experiment. Similar tests nave peen
made abroad the last OF Importance
being the attack by a part OF tne
british Channel fleet upon the famous
old ironolad Hero.
Little is known of technical value
concerning these European expert
ments because OF the precautions
adopted TO insure secrecy therefore,
secretary Meyer acceded To the recon- I.
mendatlon of the naval general Doarp
that the San Marcos be used as . TAR
got the ship having become obsolete,
Vet, carrying enough armor to AFFORD
a basis for judgement as 10 what mlght
he expected from an attack upon a
modern battleship.
The tests are expected 10 occupy
three days beginning late Mohuay
afternoon, and all the VESSELS OF Ad-
mIral schroeder's great Atlantic fleet
win be gathered In Taneler Sound TO
observe the test. The tests VIII begin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
ROOSEVELT RESTS
At PHOENIX
Intense Interest Manifested in
Speech Today in Which the
Colonel Is to Deal With Ari-
iona Constitution.


lspecIai bispatcn 10 inc NOTHING """'""I
Phoenix, Ariz., March 19.--Outside
of a 60-miIe motor trip from the dam
which bears his name and when ne
formally dedicated yesterday, this was
a day of rest for Theodore Roosevelt
and the members of his family who
are accompanying him on his long
tour. The automobile journey from
the dam landed the Roosevelts at
Mesa eighteen miles from Phoenix,
where Archie Roosevelt Is attending
school. The party will spend the
night at the school and come to Phoe-
nix tomorrow. Phoenix Is gay with
decorations In honor of the former
presidents coming. Hotels are crowd =
ed and residents of the surrounding
country are pouring in.
Mr.. Roosevelt has given warning or
his intention to devote his time Ia his
principal addresses tomorrow to Arl-
zona's constitution, recently adopted,
and the statehood fight the territory
has been waging. He has conferred
on the subject with all of his politi-
cal friends in Arizona who have come
to meet him, including Governor Sloan
and Chief Justice Kent of the terri
torial supreme court.
His remarks have been prepared IN
advance, which indicates the import
ance Mr.. Roosevelt attaches to the
subject since It will be the only time
he has not spoken extempofaneously
during his present trip.
The clause In Arizona's statehood
constitution providing for the initia-
tive, referendum and recall. Is the one
TO which Mr.. Roosevelt viii devote
himself. particularly TO that portion
providing for the recall OF the
judiciary
A remarkable scene was presented
at Roosevelt dam when day broke
this morning All along the roads
that skirt the great artificial lake
motor cars were packed. while theii
occupants. among them many OF the
wealthiest men Of this part OF the ter
lrltory, were sleeping on the ground.
The Roosevelt party will leave here
for Los Angeles tomorrow evening
and there will be no stops between.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
SPlRITUALISTS TRAVEL
TO TAKE BATH

Flndlay, o.. March 19.-Seeklng
sacred stream in southern California
In which a spirit commanded them
to bathe in order that they may be.
come chosen people Of the Lord ana
reach the new Jerusalem, twenty-sN
revived spiritualists left here IN spee-
cial ear today. The party Is mtde
up Of ten families There are SIX
children among them. John W. liur-
ley II the leader.
The trip was financed ny several
members who sold valuable property
at a sacrifice. Several gave up good
position TO follow the spirit.
According To the members the
spirit" appears to them in the form
Of mist and speaks 50 that all may
hear.
They say the sacred stream is near
Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
LIMANTOUR DUE IN
MEXICO BEFORE NOON.

Mexico city. March 19.-Jose yves
Llmantour In his private car moving
as a special will arrive here some time
before noon tomorrow, barring un-
foreseen delays. according to the best
information obtainable tonight.
The car was dropped from the regu-
lar southbound train from Laredo at
Monterey late last night and left that
city at 1880 a. m. today. thus avoid
ing night run through the noun
talns 10 the south. News of the
breaking of the Journey reached here
in delayed dispatches today.
The reason given was the illness OF
Mrs. Limantour, which at the same
time was said to he not serious
No information regarding the move
ents OF the minister and his party
was forthcoming from any Official
source. In some quarters, usually
worthy OF consideration. there was
advanced as reason for the delay
In the northern city desire on the
part Of Senior Limantour to shun
demonstration of welcome.
rlelief in the wisdom Of precaniion-
tContinued on Page 2, Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
P THET|C APPEAL
FOR STARVING
CHINESE
MISSIONARY TELLS SAD
STORY OF SUFFERING
Million Must Die Before Sum-
mer If Outside Help Does Not
Come; Unfortunates SubSiSt.
on Potato Vines,
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel


New York, March 19..-Pathetic de-
tails of the sufferings from famine in
Ahwhei and other provinces of China
reach the mission boards here in every
mail. A letter came today to the
Board OF Foreign Missions of the
Presby teran church from Rev. Thos.
Carter, missionary at Hwai Yuen,
in Anwhei province.
81 never really knew what the
Lords prayer meant until today he
writes. 1--WE came to a village where
some Christians gathered for worship.
To hear that company of men say
Give us this day our daily bread,
had a strange sound when we knew
that not one of them had so much as
seen bread for many a day, unless
you call pressed sweet potato vines
bread. Somehow that prayer must
be answered We cannot let these
people starve.'
A million persons in the regions
north of this station, Mr.. Carter says,
are to die of starvation before sum
mer unless help comes from outside.
He writes of the scene, as 1t Impress
q. him, In the. following terms;
'.It would be hard to draw q picture
Of the famine district that would not
be altogether misleading. The coun-
try looks much the same as any
stretch of country looks anywhere in
China. Long stretches of good rich
fields Just beginning to be green with
winter wheat.
'It Is only as we look closely and
ask questions that we find out the real
state of affairs. We look at the fields
that looked so prosperous, and we
realize that those fields were all under
water last summer with the fields OF
over two millions of people, and that
the wheat that We see VIII not De
ready until June and before. that time
unless help comes, the larger part OF
the people that planted the wheat VIII
be beyond using 1t.
And now we look again at the per-
sons who have come down to meet US
with their rice bowls. In the bowls
there Is no rice. They contain chiefly
hot water and some weeds gathered
from the field. mixed with a few
grains of precious wheat bought with
the relief money given by the govern
ment. relief that amounts to about
Sc gold given only to the very poorest
that is, to about half the population
This is something of what famine
means now What ii is going to mean
soon. We scarcely dare to think, for II
is still five months before wheat har'
vests. Already In many places tht
bark Is taken from the trees aho
eaten.
"The country Is perfectly peaceful
more so than usual il seems to the
stranger, for there are no dogs to bark
at the passerby. They are all starved
or eaten or both. The same is true
| OF all the animals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20

RADIO banker and railroad builder, who
died in New York city yesterday. will
be held from the family residence in
this city Thursday afternoon, at ?
O'Clock. The services will be private.
This does not mean, however, that the
body will not lie in state, or that Colo
RADIO and Denver will make formal ex-
preston of sorrow. Arrangements of
this character will be made after the
arrival of the boz n Denver
Word was received here tonight
that w. Caravans, Gerald Hughes and
DR.. H. Gillespie left New York with
the body this afternoon for the west
The funeral party will reach Denver
Tuesday evening and the body will be
taken at once to the family residence.
Hundreds of kilograms received by
the widow yesterday and today con-
veyed condolences of friends and busi-
ness associates in all parts of the
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
FUMES OVERCOME
F|REMEN
Thrilling RescueS of Uncon-
SciouS Men From Burning
Refrigerator Structure in
Chicago,
10y Morning Journal speeia, Leased wirel

10y Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Chicago, March 19.--Thirty firemen
were overcome by the fumes of am
monia today while fighting IRE
which destroyed a warehouse OF the
Monarch Refrigerator company ana
caused a 100000 loss.
Thrilling rescues were made in car
wing the unconscious firemen from
the burning structure. 1t was neces-
sary to take them down the fire es-
capes as the cables Of the elevator in
which the rescuers ascended snapped
and the cage plunged three floors TO
the basement with a load of firemen.
The fire started early this afternoon
and ragged with unabated fury untl
late tonight Five explosions of am
monia filling the building with fumes
and made the work of fighting the
lames dangerous. The structure was
heavily stocked with poultry, meats
and butter
While attempting to escape from
the roof by sliding down a rope, Bat
talon Chief firer became unconscious
when he reached the fourth floor and
dropped to the pavement. He frac-
tured a leg and was internally injured.
Twenty persons were overcome by
smoke In a fire that attacked the ar
mony hotel while the Refrigerator
plant block away was burning They
We're carried TO the street by firemen
damage to the hotel amounts to SlO,-
600.
The plant of the refrigerator com
pany, which is located at AZ East
Miehigag street. just across the Chi
eago river from the downtown Sec
uon, burned more ferociously at mid
night than at any time since the fire
started. Fire Chief Seyfertch said
however, that the blaze was under
control
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
JACkIES FEAR TO FIRE
OLD GUNS ON NEW HAMPSHIRE

Norfolk, Va, March la.--MaJor
Charles c. Kiser. chief Of police of
Norfolk. has been requested to arrest
several men who are missing from the
battleship New Hampshire. II is said
that seventy deserted.
The New Hampshire tomorrow or
Tuesday is to fire on the battleship
San Marcos, In Chesapeake bay. The
guns to be used in the shooting are
said to be old ones. having already
been used two hundred times.
The dissertations are said to be due
to the fact that the men did not relish
the idea of remaining on the New
Hampshire while she was opening fire
on the San Marcos with old guns
Chief of Police Kiser said his men
had picked up about ten OF the string
glers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
TWO KILLED IN CRASH
STREET CAR AND TRAIN

Buffalo, n Y, March 19-Two per-
sons were killed and four injured to-
day when Delaware & LackaWanna
passenger train running athigh speed,
crashed into Il street car.
AS the car neared grade crosslns
the gates went down for the passage
of the express train which was then
i'm plain view, but the street car rail-
ed TO slow down. Motorman Gottman
Jumped forward and wrenched the
Icontroller from the hands of new
motorman whom he was breaking in
but II was too late. ~,
The street car struck the derailing
switch and leaving the rails bumped
along the pavement until II was stop
ped by the rails Of the steam raiiroad'
Then the passenger train crashed into
II, cutting it completely In two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
viii Hold Office Until Regular
Candidates Can Be Chosen
and Regular Election Held in
Troubled Country,
THIS is DECLARATION
or MADER0'S BROTHER
Retirement of Aged Dictator
viii Pave Way to Peaceful
Settlement of Strife Threat
ening Existence Of Republic,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
New York, March 19.-Senor Jose
yros imantour is on his way to
~ r,,... ~ ,rosiaaro,,
Mexico Ivy " assume 'iie pis''''e''
Of the Mexican government Tor time
a, least according TO Gustayo A. Ma
oAro brother Of the Mexican revolu-
ahpist leader The retirement of Diaz.
Madero savs win nave the way to
eaceahIe settlement of the revolu-
son ana tho holdino of a general cleo
~ ~ which - ranressntative Of the
naiorit,, of an tha others' will be
[ alected - PRESIDENT
rtie daolorotion nas. .nublished this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
NINE MORE STATES
MUST RAT|FY
AMENDMENT
Income Tax Proposition Has
Been FavorabIy Acted Upon
By Twenty-Six Legislatures,
10y Morning Journal spscIs, Leased wirsi

10y morning Joufutf SperiHi hruscu WHot
New York, March i9.-Nine more
states must ratify the proposed in
come tax amendment before II can
become q part of the federal consti-
tuition. Reports received here from
the capitals of the forty-six states
show that the amendment has re-
ceived favorable action In the joint
legislatures of twenty-six.
Vermont Rhode Island and Utah
have refused to ratify the amendment
this year, while New Hampshire has
taken favorable action In only one
branch of the Legislature,
The matter Is scheduled TO come up
before the Florida legislature next
month West Virginia has postponed
action. and Arkansas, Tennessee.
Wyoming, Minnesota and Delaware
have not considered the matter
The constitution provides that pro-
posed amendments to become valid
must be ratified by three-f -fourths of
the states. This necessitates favor
able action by thlrty-five OF the forty
six states before the government.
There is no limit to the time of such
ratification and negative action by a
legislature Is not conclusive, state
having the right to reverse its Judg-
ment.
At the close of 1910 the amend
ments had been ratified by Alabama,
Georgia, Illinois. Maryland, Missis-
sippi. oklahoma, and South Carolina,
while last year the legislatures OF
| Louisiana, Massachusetts,, New York
and Rhode Island refused to adopt Il
and the other states took no action
Since January 1, 1911, the following
nineteen additional states voted favor.
lably.
California Nevada, Montana, Wash.
ington. oregon, Idaho, Texas, North
Carolina, Kentucky North Dakota
Ohio, Iowa. South Dakota, Nebraska
Kansas, Indiana, Missouri, Wisconsin
and Michigan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
APPEAL LIKELY IN
BALDWIN WILL CASE

Los Angeles. CAL March 1o.-The
contest of Beatrice Anita Baldwin for
Sg. 500, 900 OF the estate of her alleged
father e. ]. tLucky) Baldwin, VIII
ho revived in the superior court Tues
day. when Judge Rlven Is expected TO
sign the finding Of the Jury whom ne
ordered to return a verdict for the de-
fense. in order that the Judgment may
be entered officially on the records. it
Is said the lawyers Tor the girl claim
ant are prepared to HE an immeula'o
notice of appeal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-20
FIVE MEN KILLED IN
EXPLOSION
Deadly Black Damp in Kansas
Coal Mine Claims ViotimSi
Survivors Have a Narrow
Escape,
ny Morning Journal spscin, Lenssd wIrei

Pittsburg. Kas March 10, - Five
men, one of them John Joyling, gem
eral superintendent In the coal depart
men Of the Missouri, Kansas ~ Texas
railroad, are dead as the result OF an
explosion of black damp IN the com
pany's mine at Mineral, KAN today.
There were three explosions, the
first just after Thomas Cheek ana
John Burgan, shot iierers, went INTO
the mine to begin work.
Both men were killed instantly. The
second explosion came when william
Jeffers. another shot lirer, went un-
derground TO rescue his fellow work
ers. BY lying fiat on the ground a
moment before the second explosion
Jeffers saved himself. just as ne
reached the surface a rescue party
composed of Joplng and two miners.
Samuel Watson and foreigner
rushed into the pit to search Tor
Check and Burgan, Less than thlrty
minutes later there was an explosion
which killed Jopling and his men,