davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-14
cENTRo CALIFORNIA MONDAY EVENING" OCTOBER a, 1912
NEW YORK GIANTS WIN THEIR
SECOND GAME IN SERIES 5 TO 2

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Driven to bay,
the Giants led a last rushing desperate
assault against the Red SoX machine
today and tore it apart within one
round
Marquard pitched his pals to a romp-
ing, cakewalk victory by the count Of
to .. The "Rube," as in his first
start, broke the Boston attack at ev-
cry turn, and after one rickety round
the second, stopped Stahl's slashing
sluggers with thud.
Tonight the Giants go back to Boston
for another game stand, where Jeff
Tesreau and Joe Wood hook up for
their third clash.
The first round today settled the bat
tie. Stahl stuck in Buck" O'Brien and
the Giants were ready. Knowing they
were fighting with their backs to the
wall, they rushed the Red Sox spit ball
list with such savage ferceness that he
was on the ropes in a twinkling, when
he was slammed for six hits and five
runs before Stahl could get another
pitcher warmed up and into the fray.
Ray Collins followed O'Brien in the
9NNoh' icuhu, OiiiiS INC HidhlS pdCh-
rushes by wonderful pitching, sure and
effective. But his brilliant work went
to seed for, working on that five runs
lead, the Rube, after one short lapse,
through overconfidence, settled to his
task and breezed under wraps.
From the second inning on he was
never in trouble and sharp, sure sup
port by his mates did the rest Doyle
led with a hit, stole; then, with two
out, Murray singled; Merkle doubled;
Herzog doubled; Meyers singled, and
Fletcher jumped bunt which
squeezed the Indian over with the fifth
run.
The Game by Innings
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Although the
day was cold and damp, it was decided
70 play tho sixth game Of the worlds
series on the polo grounds this after
noon The diamond was in good con-
dition- it having been protected by a
canvas covering.
The batteries were: Boston-O'Br
and Cady; New York -Marquard and
Meyers.
First Inning-Boston- sinel-
ed but was out off first; Speaker
walked and stole second No runs
New York-Doyle singled and stole
second; Murray sin gled; Doyle scored
on O'Brien's balk; Merkle doubled
scoring Murray; Herzog doubled, scor-
ing Merkle; Meyers singled; Herzog
scored on Yerkes' error Fletcher
singled, scoring Meyers. Score s.
Second Inning-Bo o s on-G ardn er
safe on Marquard's error; Stahl sin
gled; Engle, batting for O'Bren, don
bled. scoring Gardner and Stahl Two
runs Collins replaced O'Brien in tn
box. New York-No one reached first
Third Inning-Boston-Ye sin
gled. No runs. New York-Murray
singled, but was out trying to reach
second; Merkle singled. No runs.
Fourth Inning-Boston-Sta sim
gled; Cady singled; Collins hit into a |
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-14
Diplomats Alarmed

[BY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONSl
BERLIN, Oct 14.-Diplomats are
alarmed over the war situation. Tele-
grams from Constantinople state that
Turkey has rejected Bulgaria's de-
mands. Bulgaria is expected to declare
war tomorrow. Austria's movement
toward the Russian frontier is pro-
crossing.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-14
Get - On 1" Man Today

Tracts, roads, irrigation. Folded
and in cover, price only so cents at
book and drug stores-Adv 14S.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-14
Mr. Ranclicr,

treat yourself. Get the new tract.
road and irrigation map. Prices soc,
at book and drug stores.-Adv. 143
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-14
Turkey-Italian Peace Treaty

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, Oct. IA Berlin dispatch
to the Exchange declares the Turkey
Italian peace treaty has been signed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
INTEREST IN CORN CONTEST
Contestants Were Required to Make
Report BY October 2o-There Are
Several Prizes Offered. ..

Columbia.-The contestants in the
state corn contest which was organ
lied with the view 10 increase grain
growers profits by increasing the
yield per acre and the quality of the
corn are required under the rules OF
the state department of agriculture TO
make report by October 20. Ine
manuals were sent out several months
ago and these should be filed with
the commissioner Of agriculture as
early as possible.
Under the rules of the contest each
contestant is to ship to the depart
ment one sample hushel OF corn In
the ear from each acre grown, except
in the case of the five-acre contest
for which one bushel is sufficient to
be judged and then sold for benefit
of expenses of conducting the contest.
The bushel of corn must be shipped
to the department by October 20.
The department will award $500 in
prizes as follows:
One-acre contest: First, S76; Sec
ond, $40; third, $50; fourth, $50.
Five-acre contest: First, 800; Sec
ond, $50; third, $50; fourth, $50.
Boys one-acre contest: First, SIS;
second, $50; third. 500; fourth, $40.
The prize exhibits of corn will be
shown by the department at the Ma
tional Corn show, to be held here dur
ing January and February OF next
year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
TEST MILEAGE ACT.
STOCK HOLDERS OF THE ALLAN
TIC COAST LINE HAS ENTER
ED SUIT.
SIMILAR TO SOUTHERN CASE
The Object OF the Suit Is to Deter
mine the Legality Of the Mileage
Book Bill Passed by the Last Leg
islature.
islature.

Columbia-It is not generally known
that Thomas Wilson, Of Sumter,
stockholder OF the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company, has entered suit
against this company and its presl-
dent, r. NJ. Emerson, Of Wilmington
similar to that filed by certain STOCK
holders of the Southern Railway Com
pany against their company ana
prominent members of the Travellers
Protective Association OF America.
The purposes of both suits is to test
the validity of the mileage book act
passed by the last general assembly.
The complaint Of the stockholder OF
the Atlantic Coast Line does not
name any members Of the T. P. A. as
parties to his suit. The attorneys for
Mr.. Wilson are Purdy & Bland OF
Sumter. Howard B. Carlisle of Spar
tanburg, the author Of the mileage
book bill, which constitutionality is to
be determined, will represent the
members of the T. P. A. named as
parties to the action brought by the
stockholders of the Southern Rail
way.
Both suits have been entered on the
docket of the Richland county court
of common pleas.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
PERKINS GETS MAD
ON WITNESS STAND
DENIES THAT HUGE FUND HAD
BEEN RAISED TO PUT RoosE-
WELT OVER.
He DENOUNCES PENROSE
Thomas F. Ryan Looms Up AS Big
Contributor to Parker Campaign
Fund of 19o4-In Wransle With
Committeeman Most of Time.

Washington. Emphatic denials
that huge fund had been underwrit-
ten to finance the Roosevelt precon-
vention campaign, or that any money
had been contributed to the fund by
the International Harvester Company
or the United States Steel Corporation
were entered by George W. Perkins,
on the stand before the Senate Cam
paign Contributions Committee.
The testimony of Mr.. Perkins brist-
led with such expressions as "unmiti-
gated lies," absolutely false, to-
tally unfair" and mere hot air" He
denounced the charges made by Sen
ator Penrose and by Charles D. Hiles,
Republican National Chairman, de-
manding that Senator Penrose be
made to prove his assertion that a
s3,0OO,OOO fund was underwritten for
the Roosevelt campaign or like a
gentleman take it back" and demand
ing that Mr.. Hilles prove his charge
or "be dismissed from office.
Throughout most of his examina-
ton Mr.. Perkins was in a wrangle
with some member OF the committee.
Time after time he waved a clenched
fist in the air and declared that the
committee could not get away with
it," Once the committee voted to eX'
punge remark from the record. AS
he grew indignant under cross-exam'
ination the witness would rise in his
place glaring at the committee ana
gesticulating violently.
Mr.. Perkins accounted to the com
mittee for s123,OOO which he said he
spent in the preconvention campaign
of Colonel Roosevelt.
That was absolutely all OF my con-
tribution," he declared emphatically
But Mr.. Perkins could not recolect
clearly the amounts he subscribed or
collected for the Republican cam
paign fund of 1904.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
South Carolina New Enterprises.

The secretary Of state has issued o
charter to the Denmark Coco-Cola
Company with capital stock OF So,
600. The officers are w. II. Faust
president; d. ~ Cox. vice president,
and S. S. Ray. secretary and treasu
rer. The Strohecker Hardware Com
pany Of Charleston has been charter
ed with a capital stock Of $4,000
The officers are: Fl. o. Strohecker
president and treasurer; Fl. o. Stro
hecker Jr., vice president, and W. G
Mazyck, Jr., secretary. A com
mission to the Peoples Drug com
pany of Greenville, with a capital
stock of $4,000. The petitioners are
r. S. Hartwell and Thomas Harrison
A commission has been issued to the
Florence Land corporation. with
capital stock of $4,000. The petition
ers arl M. D. Lucas and E. Brunson
A general real estate business will be
conducted. The Marlboro County
Progressive has been commissioned
with capital stock of $4,000. The pc
titioners are C. A. Moore and J. w
LeGrand. A weekly newspaper will
be published. A charter has been is
sued to the Bank of Sandy Springs
with a capital stock Of $4,000
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
ATTITUDE Of j. S.
TOWARDS MEXICO
THE GOVERNMENT WILL ADHERE
STRICTLY TO POLICY OF NON.
INTERVENTION
WILL PROTECT AMERICANS
Assurances Were Sent Out From the
War Department That the Mission
of Gunboats at Vera Cruz Was Pure
ly Precautionary.
Iy Precautionary,

Washington-The attitude Of the
United States towards Mexico is un-
changed by the Diaz revolution and
despite the gravity with which Off
cials here regard the latest uprising,
it is the intention of this government
to adhere strictly to its announced
policy OF non-intervention.
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, on
his way back to his post at Mexico
City, conferred with Assistant Secre-
tary Adee and before leaving Wash
ington will confer with Secretary
Knox. II is known here that the Ma
dero Government is planning an act
i've campaign against Diaz, who is
popularity said to be acting in the in
terests of his uncle, Porfirio Diaz, the
exiled President The warnings OF
this Government that Americans and
their interests must be protected will
be renewed.
1t is said that the presence at Vera
Cruz of the cruiser Des Moines and
the prospect that in day or two the
cruiser Tacoma also will arrive in
Vera Cruz harbor should not be taken
as indicative of the Governments in
tention to become in any sense a
party to Mexico's internal difficulties
Assurances have been given that the
mission of the vessels at Vera Cruz is
purely humanitarian and precaution'
ary; that their visit is in no way polit'
ical but for the sole purpose of afford
ing protection and refuge to such
Americans and other foreigners who
may need such assistance.
Dispatches received by the State
Department indicate military move
ments of revolutionists and Federal
troops about Vera Cruz. That the
commanders Of the opposing forces
announced practically simultaneously,
that the decisive battle would be
fought without the limits of the city
is regarded here as coincidence and
not due to an agreement even infor'
mally made.
Ambassador Wilson probably will
take up for consideration with Secre'
tary Knox the claims of this Govern
ment against Mexico on account o!
losses sustained by Americans due to
the operations of the various revolu
tionary forceG
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
Election Causing Excitement

Washington. - The State Depart
ment was advised that great excite
ment prevails throughout Cuba over
the presidential election, which will
take place November 1. It is under
stood General Monteagudo, chief OF
police at Havana and the Minister OF
Justice, Public Instructor and Interior
have resigned, although only the re-
signation of the Minister of the Inter
ior has been accepted The leading
candidates for the presidency are DR..
Alfredo Zayas, the present Vice Presi-
dent. Liberal, and Major General Mar
ionocal, Conservative.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
AbbeyilIe County FAIR.

Abbeyille. - The Abbeyille county
fair, which will be held in the near fu-
ture, promises to be the biggest and
best of the association. The public
square and stores are being decorated
by banners and electric displays.
Horses for the track events are arriv-
ng daily. Workmen are busiiy engag-
d getting the buildings and track in
shape. Unusual preparations have
leen made for the amusement of the
,rowds The Second regiment band
uf Anderson will furnish the music.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
surr.nd.r Of 10000 Turks.

London. Sofa correspondent
OF The Daily Telegraph reports that
the Bulgarians have captured killish'
Where 10000 Turks surrendered and
communication with Constantinople
was cut. II is added, however, that
there is no official confirmation OF
this. The fighting at PLAYA, which
was captured by the Montenegrlns
was very severe. According to Get
TIME dispatch to The Standard, the
Albanian population fought desperate
" and retired only when the whole
place was in flames.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
PEEPLESDECLARED
NOMINEE Of PARTY
souTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TAB.
ULATEs RETURNS.
THE RESULT OF PRIMARY
Official Figures Gave Lyon 22,4o7
and Peoples 2s,44s-No Returns
Received From GreenvilIe, Beaufort,
kershaw, Lancaster and oconee.

Columbia.-The state Democratic
executive committee met and tabulat-
ed the returns for attorney general
and declared Thomas II. Peoples the
nominee of the party for this office.
The Official figures gave Lyon 22,407
and Peoples 2S,449. No returns were
received from Greenville, Beaufort,
Kershaw, Lancaster and Oconee coun'
ties.
Col. N. B. Dial appeared and want
ed the committee to reopen his con-
test for the United States Senate
against Senator Tillman. but the com
mittee declined his request, and af-
firmed their previous decision declar.
ing Tillman the nominee. The COM
mittee voted contribution of $3.50
for the national Democratic commit
tee out of any unexpended balance in
the treasury. Gen. Willie Jones the
treasurer, reporting that about $1,000
would be left on hand after ali the
expenses are met.
DR.. E. C. Doyle, one of the electors
at large, reported himself disqualified
and Col. ]. N. Drake was elected IN
his stead by acclamation. The chair
man was empowered to fill any othei
vacancies that might occur IN the
electors.
Chairman Evans called attention to
the need for funds for the national
Democracy and urged each member oi
the committee to take up the matter
with his county chairman and get him
to ask each club president to attempt
to get contributions from every voter
He said that 100000 voters should
each be willing to contribute so cents
and impressed upon the members the
sore need for funds to run the ma
tional campaign.
Chairman Evans also urged the peo
pie to turn out and vote in the gen
eral election and roll up a big ma
jority for the Democrats ticket.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
To Have Annual Meeting.

One of the most important ecciesi-
,astical meetings of the year In the
South will be held in Greenwood In
November when the College of Bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, hold their annual fall meet
ing. The College of Bishops Is COM
posed of the IA bishops OF the church.
The names of the bishops in the col
\lege are as follows, 4 A. W.. Wilson,
baltimore; Collins Denny. Richmond
+. R. Hendrix, Kansas City, Nc; II.
C. Morrison, Florida; E. e. Hoss,
Oklahoma City, Okla; Warren A,
Gambler, Atlanta, Ga; James Atkins,
Waynesyille, n. c.; ]. c. Kilgo, Dur
ham. y. c.; w p Murrah, Mississip-
pi: W. r. Lambuth, Nashville, Tenn;
J. II. Mccoy, Birmingham, Ala; h.
d. Mouzon, San Antonio, Texas; z. G.
Waterhouse, Lon Angeles, CAL; j. s.
Key, Sherman, Tex.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
r u. Vauahan,s Trial Soon.

Sheriff Poole left Columbia foi
Greenville with Y. U. Vaughan, form
er superintendent Of the Odd Fellows
orphanage at Greenville. who is chars-
ed with serious crime Only one
deputy accompanied the Greenville
sheriff. Vaughan was arrested early
in June and placed in the Greenville
sounty Jail. Later hc escaped and
was recently captured in Baltimore
and brought TO the state penitentiary
lor safekeeping. lie will be given
preliminary hearing in Greenville,
and his trial is scheduled for the near
future. Vaughan was carried TO
Greenyille under an order OF Judge
r. O. Purdy, the special Judge assign
rd 10 hold the court at Greenrille.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
kneeee. Arc Held For Trial.

Columbia.-Melt Kneece and his
wife, Lily, Of Steedman, were given a
hearing before United States Commis'
sioner Sloan on the charge OF violat'
ing the white slave laws. They were
bound over to the United States Court
in the sum of $1,000 bond each, and
were released for their appearance
before the next term of the United
States Court, in December. Two wit
nesses were put on the stand to tes'
tify, one the young girl from Augusta,
Ga, whom the Kneeces are charged
with attempting to lead into an I'M
moral life, and Detective Ford, OF the
local police force, who, it is said, was
responsible for a raid on a resort here
where the girl was supposed to have
been taken.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
ONES After Escaped Convict.

Sheriff White of. Spartanburs
county arrived in Gaffney and made
application to Sheriff Thomas OF Cher
okee for Ellis Sampson, George Flern.
ing and Jim Martin. three escaped
ecnvicts who were captured there
several days ago after bloody bat
tie with posse Of Cherokee Officers
and citizens. Sheriff Thomas refus.
ed to accede to Sheriff Whites de-
mand on the grounds that Fleming
could not be given up because be
shot Special Officer Arthur Hopper
whose condition is quite serious.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
For Aiken County HOSPITAL.

Aiken.-The Aiken County Hospital
association. recently organized and
working as an auxiliary 10 the Aiken
Relief society. has set to work with a
Will TO raise funds for the erection of
a county hospital at Aiken. This as
sociation is composed entirely OF wo-
men. although they have appointed
some of the leading business mem
bers of the board of directors, and al
though they have barely begun their
work and have expended nothing but
a little energy, they have realized
nearly 5000 70 rthe hospital fund.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
Colonel Suffers Slight Setback

Chicago.-Colonel Roosevelts slight
setback from having over.eXerted him
self in receiving friends will not pre-
vent his departure for Oyster Bay
over the Pennsylvania Railroad His
physicians admitted in their bulletin
that the noted patient had suffered
from his energy and they appealed to
the public TO aid in obtaining perfect
rest for him. Their bulletin reads as
follows: Pulse and temperature nor
NAL. The patient continues to i'm
nrnYe
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
Case Ends NTH AcauittaI.

The case OF the State vs.. Albert
Cunningham and Manly Cook, two
prominent and well known farmers OF
the county, charged with the murder
Of Jos. ". Knight. was tried in Ian
caster and resulted in an acQuittal
This case was tried al the last term
Of court, a mistrial resulting. Much
interest has been manifested in this
trial. The defendants were repre-
sented by the following counsel: f.
D. Blakeney. Mendel l.. Smith. ].
Copeland Massey. Williams d Viii
liams.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
Did Not Send Returns.

Greenwood.-Wh the county ex-
ecutive committee met it developed
that several of the % precincts in the
county had not sent in any official re-
turn. The vote for these had been re-
ported by phone to the local papers
but no Official return was made as re-
CURED The Greenwood city book,
which had been left at the court
house, could not be found. The con
dition of things was reported in q
letter by Chairman Jas. Rogers to the
state chairman and the vote sent with
the letter.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
Dead as Result Of Injuries.

Union-J. NJ. Goodwin. the young
man who was injured at the fail
grounds here is dead. The injury
was the result Of collision on the
race track between Mr.. Goodwin rid
ing motorcycle and another man
driving cart, the shaft of the vehicle
being driven into the body of Mr.
Goodwin from the side and extending
to point just above the heart. Mr.
Goodwin was about 80 years of age
and was manager of the Coca-Cola
Bottling company here. He came to
Union from Greenville and has lived
here for several years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
Treasury Was Looted.

Columbus, O.-According TO the re-
mort Of State Examiner, officials OF
Darke county are said to have paid
out Illegally 1921, 1854 within five
wears. The report states that the pub
lie treasury was boldly looted. The
alleged corrupt county officials used
the basement OF the court house for
drinking and carousing, according TO
the report which states that the
"swag" was usually divided at these
gatherings. One of the accused Is
now in the penitentiary, another un'
der sentence and several indicted.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
Major Micah Jenkins Dead.

Major Micah Jenkins, son OF Gen.
Micah Jenkins OF the. Confederate
army, and himself the captain of the
famous silk Stocking Troop" of the
Rough Riders in the war with Spain
died at Charleston in his 56th year
Until few weeks ago. when the Office
was abolished. Mai. Jenkins was col
lector of internal revenue at Colum'
bia. At the time of his death he was
deputy collector OF internal revenue
at Charleston. Maj. jenkins was a
graduate of West Point and served
with distinction in the Indian wars
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
nraws the Eirst Blood.

Trenton, y. Jas result Of the
application of the Alabama Consolida.
ton Coal & Iron Co, to the Supreme
Court to have discontinued the pro-
ceedings instituted by the Attorney
General OF New Jersey attacking a
bond issue by the Alabama company
on the ground that the proceedings
had not been pressed and that their
pendency interfered with the reorgani.
cation of the company, Justice Tren-
chard made an order directing the
Attorney General to at once proceed
with the suit,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
Ia Eentertain State o. A. r.

Clemson College.-Great interest is
being manifested in the State d. A.
r., Conference, which meets at Glenn
son College, November 6, and 8.
The Conference will hold an open ses'
sion on Wednesday night, November
6. Addresses Of welcome will be made
by President w. NJ Riggs, Col. Alan
Johnstone, president Of the board OF
trustees, and Mrs. Andrew Bramlett,
regent of the Andrew Pic&ens Chap
ter. which will be the hostesses Of the
Conferences. Mrs. Geo. F. Won
Kolnitz OF Charleston, will respond in
behalf of the visiting delegates.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-10-24
Feature of ereenviIle air

J. T. Arnold is in charge of perfect
Ing arrangements for an important
feature in connection with the agri
cultural fair to be conducted by the
Greenville board OF trade on Satur-
day. October %. The plan upon which
Mr. Arnold is working is TO get all
merchants OF the city TO furnish
their delivery vehicles for one hour
to participate in parade which will
20 through Main street headed by the
various pig and corn club contestants,
followed by such exhibits as the mer.
charts will make