davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
Yesterdays Results.

Kansas City, s; Toledo. I.
Milwaukee. 2: Columbus. Z.
St Paul. ,; Indianapolis, 10.
Minneapolis. Z Louisville, Z. Dark
ness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Lincoln, 4; Wichita, I.
St. Joseph. 6: Omaha. 2.
Topeka. $; Denver. 2.
les Moines 3, Sioux City. /,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
Diamond Dust

Although Joe Tinker has been APP
pointed captain of the Cubs, he will
have very few additional duties put
on his shoulders Chance will con-
time as manager and Tinker will
simply represent him on the diamond.
When Chance is away. Tinker will
also act as manager of the team.
Tfa University of Minnesota has
abolished all intercollegiate baseball
for one year The eligibility com
mittec OF the university had declared
almost all the players professionals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01

Nes~i House 'Ieip' Daily News
want Al viii get yon one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
\ y - y y y \ =
Standing Of Teams.

Batteries Lavender, Brown and
Archer. Srggs and Mclean.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01

Other games postponed on account
OF rain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries +. Brown, c. Brown and
richell; Gregg and O'Neill and East.
.er,v.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01

Batteries Hall, Bennett and Car.
rigan Krause, Danforth and Thorn.
as
Washinstcn-New York, wet grounds
Where They Play Today.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Washington.
No other games scheduled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-01

Batteries Willett and Stanage,
Mobridge. Lapgc, Walsh and block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
Mexican Congress
Aids FedereI Forces.

Mexico City, Sept. 25.-President Made
TO has sent to Congress a message re-
questing an appropriation of 20,0000 600
pesos or the authorization of making a
loan for that amount to be used in con-
Quoting the campaign against the rebels.
1t is believed that Congress will either
make the appropriation or authorize the
loan.
In his message, President Madero said
there was on hand on June 3, including
100000 pesos borrowed, 51.000,oo0 pesos.
The 2o000.000 borrowed he said already
had been spent, and likewise a consid-
cradle part of the remaining 1000 900
making it necessary that either an ap-
preparation or loan should be provided
for.
General Higinio Aguilar, arrested sew
eral months ago accused of being impli-
Gated in the Reyes plot to cause a mutiny
among the troops stationed in the CAPT
tai, according to information published
in Eel Heraldo, is in command of large
force of rebels in the mountains between
the states of Puebla and OaXaca. Aguilar
was exonerated of the Reyes charge but
was not replaced on the list of active
officers of the army. lie recently disap-
Feared from the capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26

good for 81 or So rebate in case the third
game is not played. 1t is emphasized
that all these reserved seats will be
three-day tickets only at 50 and Sc. APP
plications by mail from outside points
will be considered. but no money accept
ed with applications. In case the appli-
cation can be filled the applicant Will be
advised to send his check
The announcement of the eligible play
ers for the games could not be made
today. The lists were not completed and
in fact the National League champion
ship has not been won to a mathemati-
cal certainty by New York. The Giants
were so close to the title, however that
the commission did not consider arrange
ments for Chicago, except to place on file
schedule for games between Boston
and Chicago in case such an unexpected
change were necessary. The commits
sion will meet in Cincinnati on Friday
or Saturday. to announce the eligible
players and dispose of any other bust
ness that may come UP.
1T was announced, tonight, that
photographers, who desire badges for
the worlds series games must apply
in New York to John b. Foster at the
Evening Telegram Office and in Bos
ton to Herman Nickerson. of the Bos-
ton Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yards, Sept. 25-The mich
COW market was quiet and the heavy
supply of cows offered, made the sales
drag. There We're 700 mich cows of
fered. ass of which were tested. After
the middle of the forenoon, many Of
the dealers had a large number of
medium grade cows unsold, and on
these the prices Were lower in order
to clean up the offerings. The fancy
cows sold We'll and prices ranged from
$15Q 100 Good cows sold at $55a75,
and ordinary cows sold down to s25
The beef cattle market was not as
firm as a week ago, and while the
generl range of quotations held as
before, individual sales showed an
easier market with the demand less
active.
Representative Sales-Milch Cows: Rob
ert Connors sold 100 choice mixers from
$70a100. Minis & IToIbrook sold "A cows
from s4G6u70. G.. l.. Henry sold 20 cows
from $40490 Hall e Lowell sold % cows
from s35a65, \. NJ. Baggs sold 1 fancy
mixer for SS7 and 30 from $35de9 A. T.
Needham sold u cows from $4,000: New
port L. S. Co. sold mixers for s400 -.
+. Wallace sold 10 cows for $3.50. 40 cows
from s60d75, Is cows at $50 each and 80
cows from s25G60 E. G. Piper sold p
cows from s40a65 Otis II. Forbush sold
2 mixers at $50 each, / mixer at SIS and
springer at S55.
Beef Cattle. Calves, Hogs and Lambs
J. NJ. Philbrook sold steers 4i5o lbs. at
&c, 9 oxen 29T0 lbs at SIC, bull 760 lbs.
at 4c., and 1 bologna COW $50 lbs. at &C.
Otis H. Forbursh sold 1 COW of 1000
lbs at SIC. l bull of 800 lbs. at 47ic,
8 cows of 2S40 lbs. at 4Ac, COW Of
go lbs. at &c, cows of 1920 lbs. at
3D., and 81 on. each, 1 COW of $40 lbs.
at 3.60c, COW of $50 lbs, at 3iac and 81
on. COW of $50 lbs. at 3lac. ! COW of
$50 lbs at 3$4c, l COW of $40 lbs. at 3he
and Is cows and heifers from $50 to
$40 lbs. at soc, / CALI of 40 lbs. at
SKc. i calf of $50 lbs. at &c. ID. A.
Wheeler sold calves at &c. z. G.. Piper
sold 81 calves at 715c. w. f. Wallace
sold 20 lambs at &c. Newport L. s,
Co. sold bologna cows at &c, 101
dressed, and % lambs at &c. A. p
Needham sold cows at sc, cows al
3Kc, and Is cows at Sc. II calves al
&c, and II calves at 81 each, 10 hogs
at 1890, dressed. Hall & Lowell sold
2 oxen Of 2450 lbs. at re, bulls, av
HOO his. at DC: 125 calves, av. liz lbs
at SIC; 100 hogs, av. 200 lbs. at S.15c,
and 100 lambs, av. 60 lbs. at 51ac A.
M. Baggs sold 10 calves at 7a.cc, and
20 hogs at SEC. Minis & Holbrook sold
bulls of 1890 lbs. at 4iie, 80 calves at
19c. and II hogs at & 6Oc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26

moved an amendment to resolution
providing for the appointment of a
committee on resolutions, that its SEES
sions be open to the public, Mr. Chill
vers insisted that the people should
know what was going on in the max
ing of the platform. State Chairman
Barnes seconded the amendment and
it wa searried with few scattering
noes.
The first real demonstration of the
day came when Chairman Guthrie
mentioned the name of President Taft
The chairman's speech was again
interrupted by the spectacular entry
of the COnkling Unconditional club oi
Utica. the home city of Vice President
James S. sherman.
The chairman's speech was long and
1t was well into the afternoon when
he finished
Committees on resolutions and per-
manent Organization We're ready for
appointment after which the conven-
ton prepared to adjourn until to-
morrow.
The Republican state convention ad
journed at $50 p. M, until II A. NJ.
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26

Washington, Sept. 25.-After a tele-
phons conference, today, with Oscar
K. Davis Of the New York Progress
sive headquarters. Senator Clapp an
nounced that, Friday. Oct. 4, would
be- set by the Senate committee in
campaign expenditures for
the appearance of Col. Roosevelt. The
hearings will be Resumed, next Mon
day.
MANY proposals have been made for
the candidates entertainment at pri-
waite homes, but these have been de-
clined and suite has been reserved
AT a downtown hotel Subpoenas have
been sent to New York by a Senate
sergeant-at-arms for service upon
General Counsel Elliott and the seore-
tary of the Standard Oil Co, in con-
n. elton with the investigation of John
u. Archbold's statements that he con-
tributed 100000 to the Roosevelt fund
of 1904 in behalf of the Standard Oil
Co. The two officials are required to
produce any papers they may have
bearing upon the transaction, the COM
mittce having called them in an effort
to discover the receipt which MIR.
Arehbeld said had been given him by
Cornelius s. Bliss, then treasurer OF
the Republican National committee.
Senator Clapp made public, today, the
names of the majority of the witnesses
who are to be heard by me committee.
The list includes j. Z. Morgan, II. c.
Prick. Ebert II. Gary, George w. Per-
kins, William r. Hearst, Thomas f.,
Ryan, Former Senator Chauhcey NJ.
Depew, William Loeb. Jr., George b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
European Diplomats Worry
Over the Balkan Situation.

London, Sept 25.-The crisis in the
Balkans is causing great disquietude
among diplomats here. Incidents such
as the arrest, today, of Austrian sol
diers on the Servian frontier and the
firing by Turks on a Greek steamer
at Samos are embittering the peo-
pies of the states directly Interested
and it will, it is thought, take all the
inkenunity of the foreign officers and
their representatives in Turkey to
avert the Balkan outbreak so often
predicted.
Turkeys decision to hold military
maneuvers in the vilayet of Adrian
ople, which the Bulgarians are con-
sidered as likely to look upon as
threat, leads to the belief that Tur-
key is not adverse to diversion
which would allow peace to be sign
ed with Italy under cover of the ne
cessity for the protection of the Turk
ish frontier.
The danger of the situation places
it in the forefront of the CONVERSE
tions at Balmoral between KING
George.
The congress also voted TO accept
an invitation extended by f. Faith
full Begg of London to appoint COM
mittee to visit that city for the pur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
EttOr Prevents
Strike on Sept. 80.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept 25.-As
result of letters sent from the Es-
sex county jail, tonight. by Joseph
j. Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti, lead
ers of the Industrial Workers of the
World, no general strike of the Law
renee textile employees will be called,
Sept. 80, as had been planned. The
letters, which were read at mass
meeting of 5000 mill workers, urged
the operatives to defer action pend
ing the outcome of the trials of Et-
tor and Giovanntti. The two leaders
are to be placed on trial. Monday, on
a charge of being accessory to the
murder of a woman who was shot
during a strike riot here, last January
The assembled operatives decided TO
follow the wishes of their imprisoned
leaders. Other leaders, notably Will
liam d. Haywood, had urged that the
mill workers go on strike on or be-
fore Sept. 80.
A parade of |. w w. sympathizers
and others will be held Sunday. in
memory of Miss Anna Lopizzi. the
woman, whose shooting resulted in the
arrest of the l. w. w. leaders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
IN IRELAND.
Ulster Campaign Takes on Militant
Attitude When 10000 Gather.

Portadown, Ireland. Sept. 25.-The
Ulster campaign took on a militant
attitude. today. when 10000 Orange
men and Unionists assembled to reg
lister their protest against home rulc.
From the moment Sir Edward Car
son, the Unionist leader. alighted at
the station, until the procession ar
rived at the grounds. where the chief
demonstration was held. everything
savored of military style and disci-
pine
1t was not permissible to carry
arms so the Unionist clubmen bore
dummy rifles, but handled them as
though they were real.
The speeches at the demonstration.
which was attended by Loard Lon
donderry Sir John Lonsdale and
other prominent Unionists, breathed
a strong fighting spirit.
Regiments of Highland Light In
fantry and Scottish Borderers will be
drafted into Belfast, tomorrow morn
ing, in anticipation of trouble on
Ulster day. Sept. 2S, when the cove
nant in defiance of home rule is To
be signed by Obstetrics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
Mass. Forces Are
Ready for Campaign.

Boston. Sept. 25.-The Democrats,
Republicans and Socialists lined up.
today, for the state campaign Of 1912,
having chosen their party leaders, ut
yesterdays primaries.
Governor Eugene n. Foss, who won
the primary contest over District At
torney Joseph C. Pelletier OF Boston by
a margin OF 26.61l votes, viii head the
Democratic ticket for the third time,
Former Speaker Joseph Walker Of
Brookline, who defeated Colonel Ev-
erett c. Benton of Belmont, his oppo-
nent in the Republican struggle by
10.302 votes, will lead the Republicans.
Robert d. Sawyer of Ware was nom
mated Officially by the Socialists for
Governor, but the vote was SO small
that no record was made.
Revised returns in yesterdays pri-
mary Tor Governor from every city
and town in the state follow:
Democratic-Fess, 6S,01S; Pelletier.
3f.404.
Republican-Walk 1894; Benton.
1862.
These two parties also chose can
didates for other state offices and
made Nominations in the 1G congress
sional districts, the 40 senatorial and
nearly all the representative districts
The Progressive and Prohibition par
ties did not figure in Yesterdays pri-
mary but it is expected that before
many DAYS their candidates for state
ana congressional offices will have a
sufTicient number of endorsements to
obtain places on the ballot in Novem-
Der
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26

pose of studying the banking sys-
tenn.
Constantinople, Sept. 25.-Apprehen-
sion has been aroused in diplomatic
circles here in regard to the decision
of the Turkish government to hold
extensive army maneuvers, next
month. in the vilayet of Adrianople.
1t is said that $4,000 troops are to be
put into the field. 1t is thought that
at the present juncture this action
may furnish Bulgaria with a preteXt
to proceed with the mobilization of
it's army, or, alternatively, that it may
endanger the Bulgarian cabinet.
Representatives of the powers in
the course of conversation with the
Turkish foreign minister recently have
dwelt on the necessity for the intro
duction of reforms in the European
provinces of Turkey.
Belgrade, Servia, Sept. ga grave
frontier incident occurred, Wednes-
day, when six fully equipped Aus
trian soldiers, under the command of
Lieut.. Szekeresey, were arrested by Ser
Wan frontier guards and charged with
espionage The Austrian soldiers belong
ed to the garrison of the Hungarian town
of Panosova, about 10 miles to the north
east of the Servian capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
WORLD SERIES -. -.
BEGIN IN NEW YORK.
Continued from Page one)


the form of a resolution adopted by
the league, last winter, declaring that
it would never engage in an inter-
league series again unless it's club
was given control of the ticket SELL
ing in it's city. On the strength of this
determination, Secretary McRoy of
the Boston Club began plans for
handling the tickets early in July by
eanvassing all the regular patrons of
the game, in whose hands he proposed
to place the much coveted worlds Sc
ries admission cards.
What took place in the secret ses-
sion of the commission was not given
out in detail. but it was apparent that
President Johnson had scored a vic
tory. for when the conference adj
journed, Secretary Heidler announced
that Boston would be allowed to go
ahead with it's plans.
Secretary McRoy has had expe-
rience in several worlds SERIES" he
said, land the commission could not
have a better man in charge
Although it appeared that Mercy
would have a free hand, Secretary
Heidler said the Boston plans would
be carried out with the supervision
and approval of the National Commits
sion" Mr. Heidler was delighted by
the commission to have complete
charge of the sale in New York, talk
ing it out of the hands of the local
club officials. but. it was said, with
the approval of President Brush.
The commission believes that il has
at last checkmated the ticket scalper
en- the, coil
of tickets for the New York games:
OF the $4,000 seats at the Polo
grounds, 1900 bleacher seats (unre-
served will be sold at 81 each; 5000
upper grandstand seats at SO each;
and boxes seating four persons at $25
each. With the exception of the upper
grandstand and the boxes all the tick
cts will he held for sale at the Polo
grounds on the days of the games,
Ore only will be sold to person and
purchasers will be required to- enter
the grounds Immediately after buy
ing the ticket.
Boxes and the block of 5000 seats in
the upper tier of the grand stand will be
disposed of at public sale at some place
and date to be announced later with an
allowance of two to each purchaser. This,
however, will not be until a large block
is taken from the 5000 for the customary
rs seats to each member of the Nation
al Commission two to each of the eligi-
BILE players and requests from prominent
individuals, officials of organized base
ball and season box holders. What tick
cts are left after this priority list rs
taken care of may be bought for from
one to three games in advance, but pos
itively no mail orders will be considered
according to Secretary Heidler.
In Boston, where it is hoped to provide
for 10000 spectators. the prices at Fen
way park will be so cents for center
field bleachers, 81 for other bleachers, ;;
for seats in a new covered stand bull
along the third base line, So for seats IL
the steel and concrete grand stand ant
IS each for box seats. All reserved seas.
will be sold in advance by preference t
regular patrons, good for three games.
Tickets will have coupons attached
.a4Usts,ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


Frank White, leader of gang OF
yeggs which burglarized many post
offices in New Hampshire, was
Tuesday, sentenced in the United
States district court at Concord, y.
H., 10 two years at the Atlanta pen
iIentiary, and fined $1,000. He has a.
ready served year at Atlanta for a
similar offence.
DIR. ]. NJ Gray of the Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago, Wednesday. as
serted that his address at the recent
E,vangelistic conference at Chicago
had been misquoted widely as a re-
suit of a letter which he had read.
Il have been charged with saying
that Evangelism in the United States
had 'degenerated into commercialism
and Professionalism said DR.. Gray
"That statement was a quotation from
a letter of an Evangelist which was
read and which was qualified by other
utteranees."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
NO CRIMINAL PROSECUTION.
Mrs. kingsland Will Not Be Prescott
ed-Trunks Will Cost S500o

New York, Sept. 2j.-No criminal
prosecution will be undertaken by the
government against Mrs. Ambrose C.
Kingsland of Lenox. Mass, whose %
trunks Collector Loeb, today, decided
forfeited because of her failure to
declare their complete contents upon
her arrival from Europe, Saturday.
This vas announced after Collector
Loeb had communicated with United
States District Attorney Kreeland in
Jersey City, in whose jurisdiction the
trunks were seized. Mr.. Nreeland be-
lieved it would be difficult to prove
that Mrs Kingsland acted with in
tent in not describing all the con :
tents.
Mrs. Kingsland declared she had
remained abroad two years, and that
under the law she was not compelled
to make a declaration of her per-
sonal effects because she had estab-
lished a residence in Europe. She
said she was willing to pay the duty
and claim the trunks. General Hen
ry, surveyor of the port, who listened
To her explanation, is considering a
basis for settlement.
Collector Loeb said he would rec
ommend to the New Jersey federal
authorities that Mrs. Kingsland be
permitted to take charge of her
trunks upon payment of about $4,000,
the value of the effects contained in
them. plus the duty. The collector
would rather have settlement in this
manner, he said, than to begin d
civil suit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
TALKS DEEP WATERWAYS.
Roosevelt Drops Politics For While
Goes Bear Hunting.


Memphis. Sept. 25.-Ex- President
Roosevelt dropped his campaign, to-
day, and talked deep waterways and
bear hunting instead He passed most
of the day in Little Rock, Ark, and
came to Memphis tonight. 1t was
a rainy, depressing day. Col. Roose-
welt was fatigued, when he arrived
here and went to his room.
There was one brief incursion into
politics, during the day. When he
was on his way from Little Rock he
went out on his platform to greet a
small company assembled in the rain
TO see him, as he passed through. He
talked to them for a moment.
You ought to belong to the Pro-
gressive party" he said, IF for no
other reason because we're trying to
abolish boss rule" He said that the
Republican nomination had been TAX
en- by theft and added Il speak with
scientific accuracy. / use the word in
its most offensive meaning"
When Col. Roosevelt reached Mem
phis crowd was waiting at the sta =
ton but he hurried on to his hotel
The crowd followed and Col. Roose-
welt finally came out on the balcony,
thanked the crowd and added. IF
there are any of the crowd | went
bear hunting with here, | want to see
them. | want them to come right up
and talk about bears. The bear hunt
ers We're there and Col Roosevelt
sat up for another hour talking over
his famous bear hunt in Tennessee 3
when he was President. He passed
two weeks on the hunt without see
ing bear. Col Roosevelt will make
a nom partisan speech, in the morn
ing, before the Interstate Levee AS
sociation here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
PAPKE WINS.
OutFoints Jack csming of New York
In 10 Round Bout.

New York, Sept. 25.-BilIy Papke OF
Kewanee, Wis, who claims the middle
weight championship, outfought Jack
Denning of New York in a 10-round bout.
tonight. Denning carried a lead on
points. during the first four rounds. but
thereafter Papke slowly wore him down
with effective blows
George Kirkwood of ST Louis received
a setback from his recent successes when
he met Johnny Dundee, tonight. After
Kirkwood had been conceded the first
two rounds by fair margin, Dundee
began landing repeated lefts to the face
and with his kangaroo hopping tactics
had the better of the st. louis man
for most of the bout.
Johnny Mario scored three knock
downs in defeating Phil Cross. brother
of Leach Cross. in fast 10-round bout