davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

er box work. The Giants scored first
on hits by Doyle and Murray. Tesreau
held Boston hitless until the sixth,
when Speakers triple and an infield
Cessive safe hits in the seventh gave
Rcston three The Giants rallied game
ly in the ninth and scored one run on
three hits.
New York, Oct S.-The day broke
fair and crisp for the first game in the
worlds championship series between
the New York Giants and the Boston
Red Sox. Rival managers stated their
players were in fine condition ready
to give a good account of them
selves.
Early corners began to gather at the
Brush stadium last night to be in line
when the gates opened at s this morn
ing BY midnight 500 were in line.
\ woman appeared in the line just
after midnight and was cheered. By
sunrise a score of women were in the
shiverfng line, for it had grown cold
toward morning with a biting west
wind
MUCH MONEY WAGERED.
Four thousand were IN line at 8 this
morning when the gates were flung
open. About 10000 bleacher seats
v were placed on sale this morning
( Thousands of dollars have been wag,
cred on the outcome of the series
+ Boston is a favorite at 10 to and
10 TO 8 Betting this morning found
plenty OF Boston money in sight Bets
Of six to five Boston would win II
Wood pitched today were popular with
visitors.
The attendance was estimated al
10000 The weather was clear with
Indian summer warmth.
Mayor Gaynor of New York and
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston sat TO
gether in a box.
FIRST INNING.
Boston-Hooper walked. Yerkes
went out, Doyle 10 Merkle, Hooper tax
ing second. Speaker went out, Doyle
to Merkle Hooper went to third OF
the play. Lewis flied 10 Snodgrass
No runs
New York-Devore famed. Woods
speed terrific Doyle went out. Wag
ner TO StahI. Snodgrass singled Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
MILLER TELLS OF
ILLINOIS BLOWS

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. s.-Explo-
sions in South Chicago and at Spring
field, Ill, were described by District
Attorney Miller at the dynamite"
trial today. Letters were read by Mil
Ter purpOrting to show that Murray L.
Pennell OF Springfield, H.. head Of tse
local Ironworkers' union, wrote 10 IN
!Cn headquarters expressing impa-
tience because work at Springfield
constructed by employees OF non-union
tabor had not been blown up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
ROUT SPECIAL PRIVILEGE.

"As a well informed man, ! know
that they are engaged in every kind
of industry, and that they could not
unite TO accomplish ecolomic murder
and destruction without also deliber-
ately accomplishing economic suicide.
So far as ! am myself concerned /
would with the greatest respect call
the editors attention TO little utter
ance which | ventured to make upon
accepting the nomination for the pres
idency, in which ! explicitly laid down
the program which | thought We ought
to pursue with regard to the prOtec-
tive duties. | said that they ought
not TO be changed except in such z
way and at such a rate as would
not in any way interfere with the
course of sound busiaess in the Unit
ed States. / also said, and that is
what makes this parenthesis applica-
bic 10 my discourse, that we were
going to begin with those particular
items in which we found special priv
ilege inuenched. We know what
those items are. The gentlemen who
enjoy the special privileges have been
kind enough to point out themselves.
and what we are interested in first Of
all with regard TO the tariff is get.
ting the grit OF special interests off
the throat of congress. We do not
propose that special interests shall
any longer camp in the committee
rooms of the committee of ways and
means of the house and the finance
committee of the senate
Those of us who handle the ma
chinery OF politics know that the great
difficulty in breaking up the coatrol
(Contihued on Pag Eieyen1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

ned. Devore and Doyle scored on Muir
rays single to center. Murray went
out trying to stretch the hit, Speaker
to Cady TO Wagner Two runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Boston-Gardner fouled out to Her.
zog. The stands are cheering every
play made. Stahl struck out. Tes-
reau's spitball is breaking sharply over
the corners of the plate. Wagner foul
riied to Merkle. No runs.
New YOrk-Merkle struck out. Her
zog singled to center, the ball bound
ing over Wagner's head Meyers went
out, Wood to Stahl, Herzog taking sec
ond. Fletcher struck out. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
Boston-Cady went out, Doyle to
Merkle. Not a Boston player has made
a hit so far. Wood went out on a
grounder. Hooper famed. No runs.
New York-Tesreau struck out De.
vore popped out. Doyle got a single
which Gardner managed TO knock
down and the runner was thrown out
1t was a wonderful stop by Gardner
No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
BOston-Yerkes flied out. Speaker
got three-base hit TO left and scored
on Lewis grounder to Doyle, who
threw the runner out at first Gardner
J famed. One run.
! New YOrk-Snodgras was safe
when Wagner fumbled his grounder
Murray, attempting to sacrifice, pop
ped a fly into Stahls hands and the
Boston first baseman then touched
I first base before Snodgrass could re
turn TO the base, thus making double
play. Merkle flied out No runs
SEVENTH INNING.
Boston-Stahl went out, Doyle Il
| Merkle. Wagner singled sharply u
center and the Boston crowd howled
! Cady also singled to center, Wagner
taking second. The stands were in up
rear as Wood went 10 bat Cady wal
forced at second when Doyle tool
Woods grounder and tossed 1t II
Fletcher Wagner went TO third on th'
play. Wagner scored on Hooper
double to right Wood took third oil
the play. The score was HGw tied
and the Boston crowd was again Il
uproar Wood and Hooper scored ol
Yerkes' single to center. Yerkes too
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
new ORLEANS IS
FIGHTING fever

New Orleans, Oct. S.-A well de-
veloped case of yellow fever was TAX
en- from the British steamer Chaucer
arriving today. The patient is Greek,
and boarded the steamer at Santos,
Brazil.
Washington, Oct. 8-There is a
cholera epidemic at Yokohama, Japan,
according to reports.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Kentucky Farmer Shot

Richmond, KY, Oct. S.-James Far
ris, one of the wealthiest farmers of
central Kentucky, was shot and killed
on the street hero yesterday, and
Breckenridge Madpin, another wealthy
farmer, was arrested charged with
having done the shooting. 1t is said
the killing was a result of al old
grudge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Boston Pitcher Starts Mu-
sic in Seventh When
Giants Lead.
TESREAU KNOCKED OUT
Forty Thousand Witness Begin
ming of Worlds Champion
ship Series.

New York, Oct. Sin the first game
OF the worlds series 10000 persons
witnessed a pitchers battle in which
Wood of Boston turned back Giants
from the plate time and again by clev-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrowl
Sun sets $50. rises eos. Evening
stars: Mercury. Venus. Mars. Jupiter
Morning star: Saturn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
TURK TROOPS ATTACKED.
Soldier kllIs hlmself-

Newport News, Va, Oct 8-First
Sergeant Mack c. Napier OF the 35th
company, coast artillery. at Fort
Monroe, killed himself in the barracks
yesterday by shooting himself through
the head with his service revolver He
enlisted two years ago from Lexing-
ton. Ky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
UNABLE TO PLAY
CUBS-SOX CAME

Chicago, Oct. S.-The opening game
between the Cubs and Sox for the
Chicago championship, scheduled for
this afternoon, was postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
DECATUR MAN is
FOUND IN RIVER

Chicago, Oct. S.-The police recov-
cred the body of c. NJ. Lytie of De-
catur, Ill, from the Chicago river to-
day. The death is unexplained. Lytle,
who was missing since Sept. 30. is
said to have been a brigadier gen.
eral in the civil war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

brains to me. One of the things that
every well informed man knows is
that about half the people in the
United States are democrats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Builds Fence Of cornstaIks.

Tampico, Ill, Oct. 8.-H. H. John
son, a farmer, built a fence using
cornstalks for the posts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
Trainer eostock Dead.

London, Oct. S.-Frank Bostock. the
well known animal trainer, is dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

Tobase hts-Doye Hooper, Wagner Meyers Threebase hiSpe
hHooper Double pIaysahl
Hit pitched baIMeyers
BY crandaI,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

tcontihued on Pag ElevenJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
SCORE OF FIRST sox-GIANTs GAME
NEW YORK

Totals ......33 8 By 13
"Batted for Tesreau in seventh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
FLINN SENT
TO CHICAGO
POST HASTE

OYSTER BAY, y. Y, June s.-State
Senator William Finn of Pittsburg was
dispatched post haste 20 Chicago by
Colonel Roosevelt tonight TO act as the
cx cx-president's representative In the fight
before the national committee over con-
tested delegates
This decision was reached after a con-
ference at Sycamore HtI tonight, In
which the situation at Chicago. as told
to the colonel over his private wires.
was discussed at length.
Colonel Roosevelt was careful 10 eX-
plain that the leadership OF his fight
would remain where u has been. in the
hands OF Senator Dixon.
Senator Finn starts 10 Chicago at
once" he said. He Is going at my re-
quest. Senator Dixon VIII be In charge
Mr. Finn Will assist him.
The decision 70 send Mr.. Finn 10 Chi
caEo was reached so suddenly that he
was barely able TO catch the last train
tonight from Oyster Bay. intending 10
take n midnight train from New York
for the west
Colonel Roosevelt did not 20 into par
ticulnrs as 10 the precise nature OF Mr..
Films work. beyond making II clear
that the Pennsyiyanian was To have
an important part In the figbt.
Thee other Roosevelt men from Penn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
CUMMIJNS OF IOWA
MA Y BENAMEDFIRST

WASHINGTON. June s.-President
Tafts name may not be the first 10 be
presented 10 the national convention at
Chicago, and. in fact, Taft leaders still
in Washington said tonight that the
presidents name might not be put before
the conoention until after Roosevelt has
been put In nomination.
II became known that G. \. Hllles.
President Taft's secretary. carried with
him 10 Chicago draft OF a tentative
plan for the presentation OF the presl-
dents name TO the convention. That
plan was declared TO be subject to altcrn-
ton by Taft leaders now in Chicago and
by Mr. Taft himself.
According 10 the plan the name Of
Senator Cummins OF Iowa. who has ten
delegates from his own state pledged to
him. may be the first given 10 the con-
vention.
Alabama stands at tho head OF the list
OF states on the convention roll Count
Ing on the Alabama delegation as GER
tain for Taft. his political advisers suS-
gested that she Yield 20 Iowa thai n
| might put forward tho name OF It's
senior senator
Next In the roll of states comes Ari-
Zona- The Taft adherents claim ArI-
zona. too. and that state. according 10
| the plan. would Yield TO New York. Al
| though the Taft leaders claim New York
| by a large majority. IL was their idea
| that some Roosevelt delegate be per
| mitted 20 present the name Of Colonel
| Roosevelt at this period In the proceed
| ings.
Arkansas. another state claimed by the
] TAFT leaders. under this plan would Yield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
National Committees
Vote When Test Came
Here is The lineup of the Republican national committee
expressed the voe on The question N publicity.

Here is The lineup of the Republican national committee
expressed the the question of " pu6cy:
FOR TAFT-P. D. Barker of Alabama, W. . otugress OF
Arizona Powell Clayton Of Arkansas Charles CaVenoer or
Colorado by B. r. Devine proxy Charles r. booker o Con
neccut Henry s. Chubb of Florida Henry Blum r OF Geor
gia Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, Harry . Ne" ndina; En-
E. Hart Iowa David Mulvane Kansas; r. NJ simpson,
Maine; William P. Jackson, Maryland; w Murray Crane,
Massachusetts; John w Bodgett, Michigan; L. b. Mosey,
Mississippi Charles Nage Missouri by Richard Barthodt
proxy; r. A. NARROW Montana Victor Rosewater, Nebraska;
Frederick w Easabrook New Hampshre Franklin Murphy
New Jersey: Solomon New Mexico c. Duncan North
Carolina James Kennedy North Dakota Arthur l. Vorys,
Ohio c. NJ Cade by Dennis Finn proxy Oklahoma Ralph
E. Williams Oregon Boies Penrose Pennsylvania William
P Sheffield Rhode Island NJ c. Monday Tennessee; James
W. Brock Vermont; Alvah II. Martin Virginia S A. Per
kins Washington G. P Sanders proxy n Scott West
Virginia by W. Stevenson proxy George E. Pexton Wyo
ming; II IT, Holstein Hawaii Lewis P Shackelford Alaska;
Henry B. Mccoy Philippines, and R. H. Todd, Porto Rico.
FOR Ro0SEvELT-George A. Knight, California by W.
E. Borah proxy; T. G. Dupont, Delaware; w E. Borah,
Idaho A. r.. Burnham Kentucky; Pearl Wight Louisiana;
Frank Kellogg Minnesota William L. Ward New York;
John G. Capers South Carolina Thomas Thorson, South Da
kota; Cecil Lyon Texas c. f. Loose, Utah; A T. Rogers
Wisconsin and Sidney Bieber District of Columbia by j. c.
OLoughn, proxy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
INVITE ROOSEVELT
TO VISIT CHICAGO
BY International News Service.

BY international news Service.
CHICAGO. June 6.-Serene In their
conviction that President Taft will be re-
nominated. the Taft leaders, through Di-
rector william 3. Mckinley. today issued
formal notice TO Theodore Roosevelt that
his game was UP and publicly invited him
to bolt the convention.
BY way or impressing Mr., Roosevelt
with the extent of their power, they first
said:
"Only national convention itself is
supreme 10 the Republican national COM
mittee and It's decisions are absolutely
tnal and binding upon the party as a
whole. II Is worth while TO point out that
those who dispute the authority Of the
national committee. not only set up their
Individual Judgment against the consti-
tuted authority OF the party. but indicate
their opposition to the party
The statement continues with a warn
Ing:
THE first disappointment Mr.. Roosevelt
! will experience before the governing
| bodies OF the Republican party will be
| the collapse Of his contests. The most
| charitable thing that can be said con-
| corning them, so far as Mr.. Roosevelt
is concerned Is that he either knows
| nothing about them personally or he has
been rnisinformed
1T Is TO be hoped that Mr.. Roosevelt
| Will hnd 1t convenient to come to Chi
| cago, In order that he may inform him
self OF the actual proceedings before the
| Republican national committee"
| Director Mckinley suggests that Mr.
| Roosevelt withdraw and support the plat
| form and the nominee of the convention
| President Taft.
at Oyster Bay and In handing out invec.
| tive when things do not go to suit HIM
| concludes Director Mckinley. there l,
just one logical course for him to pur.
tlon and quit the party TO which h,
| claims 10 belong"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
COMMITTEE IS
WITH TAFT ON
ALL MOTIONS

CHICAGO. juno e.-Publicity will gov
ern the Republican national committee's p
deliberations upon the contests for seats
I'm the national convention. This was de-
cded without opposition at the opening
session OF the committee today, In ac-
cordance with the expressed wishes OF
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt.
The public and the newspapers Will be
represented by the FIVE press associations
whose reporters are admitted TO the floor
- the national house OF representatives.
Two men from each press association will
he permitted 10 be present during all de-
llberRtions and decisions OF the commit
toe: there viii be no executive sessions.
Thus declaring cmphatlcally for pubIci
- In all its proceedings. the COMMITTEES
elected Victor Rosevater OF Omaha per-
manent chairman os the committee and
adopted the rules Of four years ago. which
are TO govern the contest hearings.
Opinions differ as 10 the significance oi
the only vote taken during the meetinr
which might be construed az a test o.
strength in the committee as betwoe-
the Taft and Roosevelt adherents
That vote Of thirty-nine 20 thirteen va.
on the question Of conhninE the repre-
sentstion OF the newspapers TO the presl
associations
The Roosevelt people contended for
complete removal OF the Id" by admit
ting also at least one representative o
every" Newspaper having recognition Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
PLEAD GUILTY AND
GET OUT OF PRISON

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June s.-AIl mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World In the city jail announced late
today they would plead guilty to charges
OF violating the city ordinances in the
free speech fight, They probably will
be placed on probation by the court and
leave town.
the ordinances.
Chief Of Police J. X Wilson stated this
action means the end OF the fight Of the
prisoners and he hoped none OF the In
dustrial Workers outside the Jail would
further test the ''move on" ordinance and
the ordinance regulating free speech In
g. section Of the business district.
me ecti9n mas mt,ie bearing on the
and others charged with conspiracy tc
violate the city ordinances. vasrancy
and conspiracy to kill two policemen
These men are being held for trial ir
the county jails OF San Diego. Santa
Ana and Riverside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
No Invitation AS Yet.

The colonel was told OF the report that
Congressman Mckinley. President Taft's
campaign manager, would invite him to
attend the sessions OF the national COM
mittee.
II have not heard anything about st."
he responded
''If Mr.. Mckinley does extend the In
vltation will YOU accept?" was asked.
IT shall not answer any Hypothetical
question: he said, IF I do receive
such an invitation, I will say then what
shall do"
Colonel Roosevelt said he was In favor
Of the widest publicity Of the hearings
before the national committee.
'T regret that all the representatives
of newspapers were not admitted to the
hearing today" 8 said. az am glad
that the press associations were admit
ted. but that Is not enough. In many
parts OF the country. notably In New
York. one Of our most serious difficult
ties has been the constant suppression
OF the news; so that great masses Of
people have been kept in ignorance OF
what has happened
1T earnestly hope that the roll call
In the national committee on every i'm
portant point Will be made public"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
MAY HOLD ELECTION
IN NOVEMBER M

PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 6.-By
az 20 10 the house passed the I'm
yidlng for state election next M
her. At the same time a bill ve,
troduced In the senate providing
mitted to the people next Now.
and that II an election Is orde,
shall be held next February. II
The question Of whether the pu
state administration should hold ofI1
one year or four years has been
stantiy before. the Legislature sir.
began its sessions two months ara
the regular session Immediately p'
Ing the present session the qustid
calling another state election nes{
yember was defeated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Old Resolution Revived.

4-The Taft men resurrected the Conk-
which binds all hands not to bolt, and
will try to slide It through tho coming
convention to head off any run OUT by
the colonel
5-Practically concedlng the election OF
Root as temporary and probably perma :
nent chairman OF the convention, the
Roosevelt men ceased their opposition TO
the New York senator, His name will
not come before the committee and no
official mention OF him will be made till
the chairman of the national committee
says TO the convention: II am instructed
by the national committee to present 10
YOU the name of Elihu Root as your
temporary chairman"
After the preliminary skirmish which
began In the committee room in the
Coliseum at o'clock this afternoon. both
sides are sitting back and imbibing cour-
age for the second struggle tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
ROOSEVELT MEN
GET THE BUMPS
At THE OUTSET
James j. Montague Tells
What Happened at Meeting
of Republican National
Committee in Chicago.
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
BY International News Service.

BY international news service
~HICAGo, June 6.-Tbe Taft and
Roosevelt steamrollers met In
head-on collision In the first meet
~ ing Of the national committee to-
day and the Roosevelt roller got
the hardest bump.
These things happened in the commit
tee and out OF It.,
THE Roosevelt men attempted to
find out the strength OF the Taft forces
in vote on the question OF publicity In
the hearing OF contests. They found out
that Taft has 80 votes in the national
committee TO Roosevelt's 13.
The Roosevelt men sought TO ar.
range for delays in every contest by de-
manding that eight votes only be re-
CURED to compel a roll call They were
voted down viva voce.
3-The Taft men defeated a Roosevelt
plan to reduce the representation In th'
south-a plan which would have pu
most OF the Taft bread line delegates ou
OF business, That vote was put over be
fore the Roosevelt men had time 10 offe
any onDOeitiop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

sylvanie participated in the conferences.
They were f.. Van Valkenburg. publisher
OF the Pittsburg North American who
took a prominent part in the Roosevelt
campaign In that state; Richard Quay,
son of the late Senator Matthew S.
Quay. and Alexander Moore, publisher
OF the PIttsburg Leader.
Whether Colonel Roosevelt should go
to Chicago was discussed, but no def
mite decision was reached. The colonel
indicated more strongly than before. that
there was q chance he would go, by fix
ing approximately the time at which he
would depart in case he decided to make
his fight at Chicago In person.
81 may go TO Chicago at the end OF
next week." he put in. 81 have not
decided vet"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Crane and Penrose Lead.

Crane and Penrose led the procession TO
the Coliseum this afternoon and went into
action the minute they got there After
pow wowing on the Roosevelt side. Sena- :
tor Borah was told off TO run the game
for the colonel. with instructions 10 get
test vote as soon a possible. He got
one. On the question OF admitting news
paper men, Frank B. Kellogg of Minneso-
Ia offered resolution letting all press
representatives In.
Crane and Penrose instantly opposed It.
Finally they agreed to compromise on the
press associations only. The Kellogg
resolution was defeated by 80 to Is. The
proxy Of Flanagan OF Nevada was not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
COMING WEST tn /
WE'D PRICE DOC1
Miss Mae Guilford to Ira,
From Baltimore to Utah (
Become Bride.
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BALTIMORE. Md. June s.-N,.
Guilford. former librarian Of tho w.,
ton public library, and for the las,
a resident OF this city, will cr.s
continent shortly TO be married !.
A. c, Sorrenson OF Price. Utah
Miss Guilford met DR. Sorrenron
stationed at Washington and \
friendship soon sprang up. No,
after Miss Guilford resigned 70 ns.
baltimore and live. DR.. Sorrenson
10 this city 20 complete his r..
studies at local hospital, When H.
graduated he determined TO SssS
fortune In the west and the ma,
was deferred until he was estaHI
He went TO Price, Utah. where Ia
secured lucrative practice,
Miss Guilford is anxious That
fIance meet her IN Chicago and thsn
tinue back to Price after the csrs.'
but this does not seem likely. and
probable that the prospective bird,
companied by her brother, viii
farther west TO meet him.