davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-01
Many We're Injured.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept 3O.-Or-
ganized labor history was written in
blood here today when, for the first
time in this country. a strike against
Imprisonment of labor leaders took
place. After hand to hand clashes be-
tween rioters and the police lasting all
day, the demonstration" was declared
off by the Industrial Workers of the
World. The strike was called for "a
hours, beginning this morning, in
protest against the imprisonment of
Joseph ]. Etter, Arturo Giovanniti and
ton with the death Of Anna Lopizzo
opened In Sale mtoday.
The worst rnting of the day. oc-
CURED at the opening of the mill gates
this morning. Plckets armed with re-
volyers knives and sledge hammers,
iron bolts and other weapons, attempt
ed to stop operatives from going into
the mills. When the police interfered,
TO maintain order, the pickets strug-
gled with them desperately. Swinging
drove back the pickets. Scores OF ar
rests were made.
Men. women and children on their
way to work were held up and as
saulted by strikers or sympathlzers.
But one hospital case was reported,
that OF an operative VINO was thrown
headlong from street car and rem
dered unconscious. No policeman
was wounded and no shots were fired
Go Back Today.
The decision of the Industrial Work
ers' leaders to call off the strike was
made public at mass meeting attend
ed by 5000 persons this afternoon.
It was announced at headquarters
that vote will bo taken tomorrow
among the textile unions of Lowell on
the matter of striking IN the big cot
ton mills there and that similar action
viii be taken at other mill centers
The rioting whic hoccurred at inter
walls all morning afte tho first
violence after the opening OF the mills,
and broke out again at noon flashed
out once more at closing time tonight
a crowd OF Italian operatives and sym
pathizers who were on strike clashed
with Polish workmen coming from the
mills. The police with ready clubs
dispersed the crowds. No arrests
were made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-01
The Weather

WASHINGTON. Sept 3O--ro ore
cast Generally fair Tuesday ana
Wednesday, warmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-01
lrDhe We@QltleP

SrlSA, Sept, S0-The tempera-
ture; Maximum CT; minimum a.,
North winds. partly cloudy
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
MARQUARD TAKES
HIS NINETEENTH
GAMEF FROM RUCKER
Giants Sensational Twirler
Is a Near-Victim of Oscu-
latory Attempt.

NEW YORK. July 4.-The Rube Is
king of 'em all today. being the proud
possessor of the worlds pitching rec
ord and the near recipient of chaste
salutes from the fair admirers at the
conclusion of his nineteenth straight
win. Getting the breaks at every
turn. Marquard outpointed Nap Ruck-
er by as game an exhibition as was
ever recorded in the score books. The
Brooklyn hurler allowed four hits
and gave but one pass. while the Rube
was touched up for nine hits and
passed five batters, winning his game
by to /.
In the pinches, McGraw's left-hand-
er gave a wonderful exhibition and
no less than fourteen Dodgers were
marooned on the bases. Nap Rucker
lost a tough game, but the Rube
won and won in a fine display OF
nerve. Luck figured to some extent
in the winning as the Rube was for
tunate in being able to hand up his
nineteenth straight win.
At the end of the game as Marquard
was leaving the field. Mrs. Wilson. all
ardent admirer of the Giants and a
close follower of the game, ran onto
the field to congratulate Marquard
shaking hands with him and endeaV-
oring TO kiss him. The Rube ran for
the club house. but returned to see
the second game.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Independence Day Sporting
EVentS.

Start of Columbia Country Club
golf tournament.
Field sports at Grant circle, un-
der auspices of Petworth Citi-
zens' Association.
Motorcycle race and athletic
events at Benning under aus
pices of Central Lab or Union. e..
Track and field meets under the
auspices of BrOOkland and Uni.
versity Heights Citizens AssO-
citation, West BrOOkland.
National VS.. Yankees, at American
League Park. Second game
starts at 8 p. m.
Swimming contests at Municipal
Bathing Pools.
Canoe races in the Tidal Basin.
Cricket at Rock Greek Park;
match between club teams.
Peoples regatta at Philadelphia.
Technical High School and PO-
tOmac crews of Washington
among entrants.
Johnny Kilbane VS.. Tommy Dixon,
twelve rounds, at Cleveland.
Jack Johnson VS.. Jim Flynn, Las
Vegas, 4 o'clock, Washington
time, heavyweight champion
ship, forty five rounds.
Ad WOlgast VS.. Joe Rivers, Los
Angeles, 4 o'clock Washington
time, lightweight championship,
twenty rounds.
MandOt VS.. Temple, Memphis,
Tenn, other bouts.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Two Records Broken In
Games Against New York
Highlanders.
BY SENATOR"

The tm'rous. cowerin' Hielan' laddies
got theirs twice in the same place yes
terday from Griffth's Climbers, the
first assault showing 3-to-2 totals in
favor OF Tiny Vaughn over Jack
Warhop and the latter slaughter being
greatly on the side Of Walter Smokeball
Johnson, assisted by Paul Musser, the
total being 10 to 2.
Two records were established at one
and the same time in the second clash
In the first place. 1t was the first time
this season that the Nationals have
and in the second place. George Nc
Bride, who covers several square miles
of territory, with headquarters in the
shortfield, went through without having
a single fielders chance.
Daredevil Dan Moeller and Ray
Morgan left their hospital couches and
appeared in fine fettle. Morgan sticking
out the entire second game, but Moeller
retiring to rest his wounded patented
collapsible shoulder. With these two
young speed demons in the lineup, the
Nationals perked up and showed plenty
of snap and ginger.
Warhop's Good Work.
Jack Warhops good work deserved
a better ending for him in that first
game. He was not hit as hard as was
Vaughn, but his swaddllng clothes sup
port cooked his goose Vaughn became
stronger as he advanced, and really re-
sembled a big league hurler at the close
of the contest
Howard Shanks. the Youngstown
flyer, won the first game with two out
in the ninth when he poled a screeching
triple between Little and Zinn and
brought "Tillie" Walker across with all
colors flying. Shanks certainly did land
on that pill that time. and was all
smiles as he strolled to the water buck
ct to slake his thirst.
Both teams scored two runs each In
the fourth. Sterrett, for New York
walked. Zinn fouled, but Hal Chase
whaled the ball over shanks head fol
three corners scoring Sterrett. Martins
The Nationals went right back a.
Warhop in the last half of the fourth
With one gone Foster bounced safely
off Warhop's port ipper but wa!
| collided with a triple to left field, shov'
| ing Milan over ahead of him and scor
ing himself when Stump kicked the bal
around.
Neck and Neck.
| After that 1t was neck and neck til
the ninth. Milan pershed on rolleI
to Martin and Gandil skied to Daniels
Walker scratched a safety to the short
field, and went all the way arounC
with the deciding tally when Shank
hammered the ball to the scoreboard TO
| three corners.
| Vaughn was powerful in the pinche
and showed improvement even over hi
initial battle. However, his steadines
was bit shy and he still came through
with his link motion, as they say IL
mechanics.
Right here you have the figures:
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

Siccing Walter Smokeball johnson up
on the Highlanders in the second game
seemed real cruelty, for the visitors
were as putty in front of the kansas
Cyclone" who retired after hurting six
frames to give p. Musser a chance to
show his skill. The blonde youngster
was cool and jaunty and had little
trouble with his opponents.
linn singled in the second and took
third on Chase's short safe fly to left
He scored while Morgan was disposing
of O'Dowd. This seemed to foretell a
real ball game. but the Climbers leaped
upon Ray Fisher in their half and
spoiled everything by scoring four runs
Gandil singled. Morgan walked
Shanks sacrificed and Mcbride singled
to center. scoring Gandl and Morgan
Mcbride stole and came home on Ain
smiths drive to left. F. "Dorf' scored
too, when Daniels let the ball roll
through his legs.
In the fourth ShaJfs singled, took
second while Fisher tossed out Mcbride
and scored when a wild pitch bounced
off the plate to the stand.
Johnson Started 1t.
Johnson's peevish disposition showed
itself in the fifth when he opened with
triple. He tailed on MoelleTs fly to
Little. Foster singled and stole Milan
was called out on strikes, but GandiTs
single brought Foster across. Gandll
etole and Morgan got a pass. Shanks
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Series With Western Clubs
j Expected to Land Griffith
: in Third Place.
SLUMP AT AN END,
BATTING EYES RETURN
Nationals Are In Good Shape Now
- to Get Back to Third
Place.
BY SENATOR"

The golden harvest time has at last
come to the Climbers. They have COM
pleted their fiendish battles with the
Maclxmen and the Cerise Hose, and for
the rest of the week have only the
Highlanders as opponents. Next week
come the Naplanders, White Sox,
Browns, and Tigers, and when they
again hit the frontier, they should be
safely perched in third place with a
fair opportunity of climbing even high
er.
Just because the Nationals got the
small end of their recent lights with
the Red Sox and the Mackmen, Man.
ager Griffith is not downcast He real
ICES that these two teams are the best
in the American League and that, COM
Ing in after the break in the IA
nous winning streak, wera doubly ef-
fective against the Nationals.
I'm pulling for first place." says
Manager Griffith. Every team has its
slump. We've had ours The Red Sox
have been winning steadily without sign
of a collapse, but their slump Is bound
TO come. Then watch us climb.
Team Is Fast
My team is fast and able to hold
its own with the best. We have the
edge on the Red Sox IN games played
SO far this season. The Athletics have
always faced us when we were going
bad, that's all. We opened the season
with them when our team WIS slow and
hitless. Then they hit us again when
our slump started. I still think my
team as good as the Athletics and hope
TO prove 1t.
with Moeller and Morgan in there
again, the Nationals are going to run
away with those Western clubs for the
next two weeks and when we take our
next trip West We'll hit another win
ming streak that may land us at the
!. top. Keep your eyes on the Nationals.
r They're not down and out, by any
MEANS
Saturday the Nationals will play in
! New York. Monday will be an off-day,
the Naplanders not arriving here until
the following day for five games in
J four days. The Nationals have two
more weeks on their own grounds and,
opposing the Western clubs, should take
majority of the victories.
How They Come.
The Naplanders will play here Tues
: day. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
On Saturday, July 13, come the White
COX lur lOur Gays. 81. Louis, with a
postponed game to be played off. comes
on July II and on the 22nd Hughey Jen-
, nings and his dopey Jungaleers will
show up for four battles, closing the
second tour of the Western clubs in
this city.
Walter Johnson's younger brother is
vacationing here for a few days and 1t
is almored that his postoffice address
will be the concrete coliseum while In
the Capital. Clarence Walker Is also
entertaining his brother, wishing to be
in style.
friends at the New Ebbitt "Gabby''
has many in this city who are sorry
that he ever was let go to the High
landers.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
LAS VEGAS MECCA
Of F|ST|CERERTS,,
BETTING IS LIGHT
johnson and Flynn Are Both
Confident of the
Outcome.

LAS VEGAS. N N. Jsly G-Naov.
sons and daughters. hstic tans a. sul-
lowers Of the squared TtnE Waft N -
broiling sun for the chzmpionsHip 49,
tie between johnson and Flyun- s-
duled for today. Trains are tr1nEtrg
in many fans and the pFospects far =
following Of better than the AvsraE.
are exceedingly bright
There is little betting on the ostour1s-
for the close followers Of the Earas a.
barking back TO that July 4 two yeArz
ago. when johnson and Jsnr1es taok
the center Of the stage In . battle nsE--
to be forgotten. Today the toun -
crowded with doubtful ones bestt-E b
light and no one seems TO bs Abt. -
form decided opinions even after looE-
ing the two men over.
At Camp Flynn. Montszunaa sp-lnEs.
six miles distant. lns fEhting hrs-s-
was undergoing the process oommo1IT
styled drying out. Instead q enterirE
the ring with johnson At - pounds. a.
he had originally planned. F1yua -
strip for action scaling about Iss
No pugilist Of past or present tina
ever had attained more perfect physi-
cal condition than this same Flyrn
who. regardless of public sentiment.
is going TO swap punches until SOM
body hits the mat, and -Jim- says MS
legs aren't liable to Crumple Bs-h
gladiators are at evens as regards
the little matter Of confidence. a.
though Johnson is making = more
ella aborate display Of this spirit. a.
ways emphasizing the point by a daz-
zling and expansive golden smile
Each fighter has assembled his ret
inue Of towel swingers and ammonia
bottle wielders, each has issued rs
farewell statement east and west
bound rattlers are unloading fzns IN
great numbers and little old Las We
gs is beginning to peTk up aud as
sumo all the tone of a hustIinE city
about TO enjoy the biggest DAY - It's
history.
II looks as II the big show viii -
staged before at least . 600 perKsns.
who will pay from SO To 80 fo=
tickets.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
WIN THEIR FIRST
DOUBLE-HEADER THIS SEASON
Mcbride Passes Through
Second Game Without a
Single Chance.

pounded single to left, scoring Gandil
with the third tally.
With two down in the sixth 'Tillie'
Walker singled to right, going to THU d
on Fosters safety to the same spot.
Milan brought him over with a bingle
to center.
Ainsmith opened the eighth with a
two-baggei 20 right center, advancing
to third Oh Mussers infield out. Walker
whitfield. but Foster brought the youth
full Hercules across with 4 single to
center.
Had Bad Inning.
Musser had a bad inning when he
took up the task of twirllng in the
seventh, and the Highlanders showed a
run over the dish. Sweeney openId
with a single TO center, but Fisher
breeZed. Daniels strolled, anl Little was
hit by a pitched nall The bases were
iilled, and when Sterrett pOlCd a long
~ to Milan, Sweeney went over with
the second run for his team.
Though the Highlanders had men On
the bases in the final two frames they
got no more runs, and Musser swung
along as II he were back in the bushes
again, having soft time of 1t. This
youngsters coolness is remarkable in 4
lad enjoying his first year in the big
show.
Here's the record breaking victory.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Senatorial Snapshots

Outlook is promising for a climb into
third place this week.
Sterrett, while evidently green. looks
like a good ball player to have hanging
around.
Little, playing middle garden for the
Yankees, is from Baylor University,
Baylor, Tex.
Young O'DoWd played his first big
league game yesterday, and handled
himself very well in the field
Hal Chase is not such a poor second
baseman. Indeed, Chase makes good
wherever he is played. Just now, too
he has weak leg.
Z Manager Harry Wolverton and Al
Williams enjoyed the afternoon in the
stands. Williams is out of the game
because of an alteration with Umpire
WesteTVelt, worst in the world, and
Wolverton murmurcd blazing words to
Jack Egan and has been banished.
daredevil Dan" Moeller, the Roches-
ter rambler, was greeted with applause
when he took his place in the field in
the second game. He celebrated his re-
turn to battle with a single, but gave
way to Walker after the contest grew
one-sided.
Harry Martin, the Yankee shortstop,
was a victim of the hidden baI' trick
in the first game, Gandil putting the
leather on him as he stepped off the
bag. Maloney, coaching at first failed
TO keep his eyes on the ball, and looked
foolish when it happened. So did Martin.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Trouble for YankS;
Caldwell Is Fined

For failure to report here and for not
keeping in condition, slim" Caldwell.
one of the best twirlers on the Yankees
stair, has been fined $3.50 and suspended
Indefinitely by Manager Harry Wolver-
ton. AS a result Caldwell will not ap-
pear in this series with the Climbers.
Caldwell injured his arm a couple of
weeks ago, and was allowed to rest He
did not go to Boston, but was told to
report here yesterday. He did not ap-
pear yesterday and Manager Wolverton
last night wired him in New York of his
fine and suspension.
Hal Chase is in poor physical shape,
suffering from a twisted ankle, and may
not be able TO play much longer. The
Highlanders are a bunch of crlpples and
bushers. and Wolverton'S troubles are
piling up higher every day.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
JAMES IS LEADER
IN MORNING ROUND
At COLUMBIA CLUB
Annual Golf Tournament
Starts With Good Scores
In Qualifying Round.

George P. James led the field in the
first eighteen holes of the thirty-s six
hole qualifying round of the annual
golf tournament, which started at the
Columbia Golf Club this morning.
of the round was eighty-three, flve
strokes less than A. Winter, his near
est competitor. James went out III
forty and returned in forty-three.
Other scores in the first eighteen holes
of the qualifying round turned in at
noon today follow in the order in which
they teed off this morning:
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
ere's the record breaking victory:

New YORK ...........o / Q 0 "a
Runs-walker. Foster, Gandil (2). Morgan.
shanks, Mcbride, Ainsmith Gl: Johnson
Zinn. Sweeney. Earned runs-Washinston
&: New York, l. Left on bases-Washington
8; New York. II. First base on balls-on
Fisher, l.. of johnson, /; OF Musser 3. In
nings pitched-By johnson. 6; by Musser, g.
Hits-ofr Johnson. 5; off Musser, J.. struck
out-By Johnson, I; by Musser. 4; by Fish
err 5. Three-base hit-Johnson. Two-base
hIts-Morgan, Ainsmith. Sacrifice hits
Shanks. Sterrett Stolen bases-McBride
Foster, Gandil. Little, linn. Hit by pitcher
BY Musser Hittlel Wild pitch-Fisher.
Passed ball-Ainsmith. Umpires-Westervelt
and Evans. Time of game-2 hours. At
tendance-7,50O.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 10 IeaFs' Practice TreatInR
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indig stion. Loss of Appetite. Con,
stipation. Dizziness. Bad Taste. Fun.
Of Flesh. Heart Trouble, PalpitatSn'
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. StrlcturS
Sailow Complexion. Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss OF Vitality. and
special and Private Ailments OF Boih
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines furnished
charges low. Hours. 10 TO and . t0 s
AUndayA, 10 70 II :.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing or the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York RHE
Giants ............. O0O1O6IeNE
Brpcklyn .......... 90 l 0 o60ea-' >
batteries - Marquard and Nev--s.
RuCker AMI Miller. CupireS-BTgnlaa
and Emsilc.
(Second SameD- RfI 2
Giants ........... ..31oeI5p.x-ls
Brooklyn ......... l02l0l9 e9-sI5 Z
Batterics-Amcs Tssreau Wits.
Hathewson, Wilson. and Myers kn-f-
::e". Kent. and Erwin. JmpiTes-Brsr-
nan and Emsile.
At Boston RI 2
Jhiiadelphtt .... 100000 SOsl :
Boston ..............3 3 10 90 60l as n
Ratteries-CurIis and Dooip: Hess ana
Rariden. Umpires-EaSon and JoEn-
stone.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. 3; New York, 2.
Washington, 10; New York, ..
Boston. I; Philadelphia, 2
Cleveland, S; Detroit. 6.
St Louis ChicaPo-Rair IL
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At washington-CFirst Came

At washington-(First Came
RHE
Washington ....... ..oOe2oeesl-s ST
Highlanders ........OOo2O oSse-. -
Batteries-Vaughn and Henry. War-
hop and Street. Umpires - wssteTvs-
and Evans.
CSecond game)- RHE-
Washington ......O4O Is
Highlanders ...... OIL 90 elee-.
Batteries-Johnson, MussEr, and Ain
smith: Fisher and Sweeney. CmplrsE-
WesterVelt and Evans.
At Philadelphia RHE
Boston .............. .OeO3eeOo-u (.
Philaoelphia ....... OlloOoes esa-2 I
Batterics-Collins and Cady: Coo-uhs
and Lapp. Cmpircs-Egan and O'Lozgh-
lin.
At Detroit R-HE
Cleveland .......... lo4lleelNsu
Detroit ............. 0Oll0006 +Su .
Batteries-Kaler and Eastsrly. works
and Stanage. Umpires - Dinesn ant
Sheridan.
ST. Louis VS.. ChicaEo-Both EazeI
postponed on account OF rain
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia. s; Boston, 5.
New York, 2; Brooklyn. l.
New York. 10; Brooklyn, 8.
Chicago-St. Louis-Rain
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
t here you have the figures:

Runs-Milan, Gandil, Walker, Sterrett,
Chase. Earned runs-WashinEton, 3; New
York, !. Left on bases. Washington, 8; New
York. I. First base on balls-On Vaughn, I;
on Warhop, !. Struck out-By Ve@Shn 7;
by Warhop !. Three-b base hits-Chase, Gan
dill. Shanks. Two-base hits-Vaughn. SteT-
Tett. Stolen bases-Foster, Daniels, Stump.
Hit by pitcher-By Vaughn. Daniels and
O'Dowd Umpires-Messrs westeryelt and
Evans. Time Of Earle-2 hours,
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

Young O'Dowd played his first big
league game yesterday, and handled
himself very we'll in the field.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

Hal Chase is not such a poor second
baseman. Indeed, Chase makes good
wherever he is played. Just now, too,
he has a weak leg
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

Little, playing middle garden for the
nkees. is from Baylor University,
Baylor Tex.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

Outlook is promising for a climb into
third place this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-08
WILL ENLARGE POWER PLANT

That the mammoth hydro-electric
power plant of the Idaho Consolid-
ated Power company at American
Falls is shortly to be enlarged to
10000 horsepower capacity is the
firm belief of Editor o. H. Barber
of the Power City Press, who says
that the recent visit to American
Falls of former Governor Brady and
Slick brothers, the big contractors,
argues strongly in favor of enlarge
ment of the plant at an early date
the Press says.
"Plans prepared last year for this
station, and approved by eminent en-
gineers, so there will be no time nee
essarily wasted when it is decided to
begin construction. The excavation
for the station was completed five
or six years ago.
SIN connection with this station a
dam across the river paralleling the
falls, which will raise the water level
an average of eight feet, and will
make it possible to use all the flow
that the three plants can discharge.
1t is not the intention to install all
the machinery required to generate
the full capacity at once, but the
plants provide for the addition OF
units as they may be required.
The contracting firm of Slick
brothers is one of the best known in
the state. 1t had large contracts on
the Idaho Irrigation company's sys-
tenn, and is equipped to handle big
jobs. The headquarters of the firm
is Boise, where it has extensive work
for the coming season."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-03-08

ability. We venture the assertion
that Mr.. Arney will make record in
the services of the Northern Pacific.
In speaking of his work the railroad
company says:
Mr.. Arney is a well-known news
paper man, and is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the resources and pos
sibilities of the states in which he is
to labor. He has lived in these states
for twenty-five years, and has wide
knowledge of general conditions in
the territory.
"On March LIST he will open head
quarters in Spokane, and will active
ly engage in the work ontlined-the
settlement and industrial develop
ment of the country along the North
ern Pacific. The Northern Pacific
greatly desires to secure the very
best information first hand, that will
be of the greatest value to the people
who are eager to migrate to the
mountain and Pacific states"