davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
Sad Story in Detail of
Defeat for the GiOntS

hammered a single 20 centre field and
Red" Murray walked. so that Fred
Merkle was in a position to do much
damage The big first baseman. however.
was not equal 10 the emergency and
popped up a high fly, which fell into
Wagner's glove.
Second Inning.
An error by Fletcher. the only one made
by the Giants. gave Gardner life at the
opening OF the second inning. Ii was
bad bounding bail and the error could be
excused. Jake Stahl, manager OF the Ked
Sox then buhted, forcing Gardner at sec
ond. and a moment later Meyers made a
perfect throw 10 Doyle and caught Stahl
stealing With two strikes on wagner,
Tesreau lost control Tor the moment ana
passed the Boston captain TO nrst, but
'Red" Murray ran 10 deep right Held ana
gathered IN a hard hit ball or Cady
Charley Herzog was hit on the arm by
a pitched bali as the Giants went to bat
but Klein would not allow him free
transportation to first and moment
later he popped little ny to Stahl BIG
chief Meyers and Fletcher then fell be-
fore the sizzling shoots or Smoky Joe
and walked back TO the bench as did the
immortal Casey
Third Inning.
Wood was the first man TO face Tesreau
IN the third inning. but with two strikes
the Boston pitcher waited patiently as the
bear hunter tried to get four balls over
the plate. He was rewarded by walking
TO first. Hooper laid down q pretty
bunt. but Tesreau got II from Merkle IN
time TO beat the runner a stride, Wnlle
Wood reached second on the sacrince.
Yerkes then drove an easy grounder to
Doyle ana died at first. Wood taking third
on the play. Tesreau tried TO cut the cor
ners Of the plate as Speaker faced him
and succeeded only In giving the hard
hitting outhelder base on balls, but no
runs resulted. as Fletcher backed out into
left field 10 catch a high ny from the
The Giants scored two runs In their half
OF this inning In q way that set the
crowd cheering and shouting. Tesreau
struck out on four pitched balls as
starter but Devore walked after touling
of three perfectly good strikes, and Doyle
popped the ball TO left field, which 10 all
appearances both Lewis and Wagner lost
I'm the sun. Devore raced all the way
from first TO third on the play, while
Doyle took second as Lewis tried TO get
Josh. With men on second and third and
only one out. Snodgrasg famed on three
pitched balls. but Red Murray, who failed
10 get single hit In the worlds series
q year ago, shot "A single through the box,
which sent Deyore and Doyle racing
across the plate. He tried to take sec
ond on the throw in. but Cady shot the
ball To Wagner in time 10 head him on
by stride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
Fourth Inning.

Tesreau pitched just seven balls In re-
firing the Red Sox In one, two. three or
der In the fourth inning Herzog made a
pretty running catch OF Gardner's foul,
stahl struck out, while Merkle ran over
to The boxes to gather in a high foul that
Wagner put up Il,
Merkle struck out on four pitched balls
when the Giants went TO bat, but Herzog
got a hit when the ball took an ugly
bound over Wagner's head. Meyers per-
ished at first on little roller 10 Wood
Herzog landing on second, but there the
last named stayed. as Fletcher again
struck out.
Fifth Inning.
Tesreau once more held the Red Sox
IN the hollow of his hand in the fifth Inn
ing. Cady sliced a eraser to Doyle,
Wood bounced one to Merkel who needed
no assistance in retiring the runner, while
Hooper struck out
IN New York's half 1t was much the
same. Wood pitched just three balls to
Tesreau. and the umpire shouted You're
out!' Devore flied to Duffy Lewis In left,
while Doyle slammed a two-bagger along
the third base line. which carromed of
Gardeners glove. The hit went for moth
Ing. however, as Doyle overran second
and was touched out by Wagner.
Sixth Inning.
Ierkes flied out to Snodgrass as the
sixth inning opened, the New York centre
fielder running we'll over into Murray's
territory TO make the catch. Then Speak
er slammed the ball to deep left centre,
and Snodgrass. poaching this time In De-
vores territory, got only one hand on
the ball SO that the drive went for three
bases. 1t looked from the stands as IL
Devore could have made the catch easily.
but Snodgrass. In his anxiety. did not
give him the opportunity. Lewis ground
ed to Doyle, and was retired at first. but
Speaker scored on the out, giving the
Red sox their first run. The side was re-
tired when Gardner famed.
In New York's half snodgrass reached
nrst, when Wagner juggled his fast
grounder and then made wild throw to
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
SOME LITERATURE
 FOR THE FARM
ObtanabIt by Addressing Representa-
 tive Hayden.

A statement has been received from representative Carl Hayden that he has obtained an additional allotment of Farmers bulletins and that he will be glad to send as many as seven to any resident of Arizona who has not as yet received his share of these government publications. While they are called Farmers Bulletins" an examination of the list will show that they contain much information that is of value to those who do not till the soil
 Mir Hayden has already distributed q large number of these bulletins in Arl- zona and he hopes that all of those who have not ordered their seven bulletins win write me at once. Congress Will probably adjourn about the last of July and he will remain in Washington until the last day of the session.
 MT. Hayden has obtained limited number of year books of the depart ment of agriculture for 1911 and shall be pleased to mail copy to any one who will write him. His address is room 4O6 House Office Building Wash ington, |, c,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
SOME RAISER
 0F REVENUES
Assessor of Greenlee County Seeing to It That There Will Be No Deficit If His Methods Are Pursued in Other Counties

If all the assessors in the fourteen counties of Arizona can keep pace Wlth J. Ii. kerby, of Greenlee conn
 tE' Tn the matter of making assess
 ments, there is going to be no trouble with a deficit, of which something mas been heard since the achievement or statehood. A telegram received by the state tax commission yestrday from Kerby shows that, exclusive of railroad valuations, property in that
 county this year, for taxation pur- poses, is worth just $10,737,248.
 ] Those figures look pretty large in and of themselves But they do not
 tell the whole story In fact they tell only a small part of it. For last year the assessed valuation of all the property in Greenlee county, including
 the railroads, was $7,2OO,OO0. In other words Greenlee county. this year. is more than three and half million dollars to the good, plus the
 railroad valuation, whatever that may be-
 Of course the commission cannot tell yet precisely what the increase
 will be throughout the state But it | thinks a pretty good guess can be
 made. And that guess is that the valuation for the present year will be approximately so per cent above what it was for the year just closed Then to put it in concrete form. there will be an increase of just
 about s60,000,0O0 this year in the as sessed valuation for the preceding twelve months, and a total of $780, 000,000 is obtained, the amount on which taxes are to be paid.
 These estimates are made from let | ters which have been received from I county assessors in all sections of the state and from personal investigations made by the board. When the ques- l tion of legislative appropriations was under discussion a few days ago C. NJ Zander, chairman of the tax com mission, said: T do not think any one should find fault with a fairly i liberal policy in the matter of appro- priatiOns There is no reason why we should pursue policy of false economy and I am opposed to it. The state institutions, the educations 1 institutions and all the departments must be taken care of and there IS no reason why they should not be provided for There has been some talk of a failure on the part of the state to meet it's financial obligations and some say the appropriations should be pared down to the mini mum: but the people who are advo- eating that policy forget that the tax commission is at work
 l And it really seems, if one IS to judge by the figures quoted above | that the large increase in the revenues from this one source alone, will go
 a long way toward meeting the in creased expenses incident to getting
 the new state government under way
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
4 ACQUISITION
 FOR A MURDERER
Governor Hunt Issues Papers m the
 Martinez Case.

Governor Hunt yesterday signed reuuisition on the governor of Sonora for David Martinez, the alleged wife murderer, now in jail at Agua Prleta, and the papers will be served on the Mexican official by A. w. Howe, dep uty sheriff of Cochise county, in which the crime with which Martinez Is charged was committed Howe will go first to Guaymas. where the governor is spending the summer; and as soon as the formalities in connection with the reuuisition have been attended to-, he will go to Agua Prieta for the pris- oner.
 Martinez was captured by two MeXl- can officers named Lopez and Santa Cruz and in the event of the conVlc- tion of the prisoner these two men will receive the reward. This reward con- sists of $500. Of this amount $20O was offered oy Governor Hunt and another s1OO was offered by Sheriff Wheeler, of Cochise county. The legal work in obtaining the requisition was done by w. G. Gilmore, county attorney of Co., chise county.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

chased from the Indians for use by the reservation farmers.
 A quantity of lumber was hauled out this week by Hopi teamsters, from the Flagstaff mills, and will be used in the construction of tanks and re- servoirs on the reservation.
 The increased demand for quarters at the school at this time cOmpels the use of the rooms at the hospital building, which have recently been put in shape.
 The cottage occupied by Superin- tendent Jefferies has passed through the hands of the plasterer and paint CTS during the week just closed and similar attention will be given to some of the other buildings in the school group. It is hoped the coming fiscal year will bring some additional cottages as more quarters are badly needed here.
 Recent rains have filled the water tanks along the road to Flagstaff and the trip can be made now without hauling water.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

9:30 or whereabouts and will proceed over the whole system, if nothing hap pens to prevent. It is not known yet whether one of the cars known as the yellow perils" or whether a Brooklyn Rapid Transit vehicle will be used. At all events the excursion car will be tested thoroughly. the bumps will be inspected, the allegedty decrepit wires will be investigated and attention will be paid to the poles and all the rest or the equipment and paraphernalia so severely scored by witnesses at the hearing last week.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
DEFERRED INSPECTION
 OF STREET CAR SYSTEM
1t Will Be Made Today Instead of
 Yesterday.

The personally conducted excursion over the lines of the Phoenix street railway, which was to have taken place yesterday, has been deferred until to- day The party will be made up of Superintendent Mitchell Attorney General BulIard, L. H. Chalmers, one of the company's attorneys, and Messrs Geary, Jones and Cole, the corporation commission.
 The party will start on it's ride at
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
g@ (@ @@ CURES
 as9s &mSe ss1e OLD SORES


  kill diseased by effected But the local external treatment eVc
 
 Vhich be a  ofi of ana completely the cause 5 s healing process begins at soon & e
  purifying and effects the system built Book on Sores medical advice free to all who Wrlte
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

u is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment what ever. All that is needed is free application of Chamberlain's Lini- ment and massaging the parts at each application. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

There is n real need of anyone be- ing troubled with constipation. Cham berlain's Tablets vii cause an agree able movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all druggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
LAND THIEVES AS ALLIES.

TT HE pardon by President Taft of one of the convicted GOV.
Ii eminent land thieves in the northwest on the ground that
his trial had been conducted by illegal methods, promises
another grave administration scandal in which ex- Secreary Bal
finger is mixed up. The pardon is evidently a political act.
FRANCIS >. Heney was the courageous prosecutor who cleaned up
the corrupt municipal gang in San Francisco and he prosecuted
the government cases in Oregon during the Roosevelt admins
traton in which United States Senator Mitchell and Others were
convicted OF gross frauds by which they secured large tracts of
government lands. William A. Jones was one of the convicts
but never served his sentence nor paid a fine. 1t happens that
Heney is now a Roosevelt member of the Republican National
Committee, and it is to discredit him and another Roosevelt com.
mitteeman that this fire in the rear is opened from the White
House with ammunition furnished by Ballinger and the govern
lnent land thieves in Oregon. 1t is all part and parcel of "A cam
Iaign that for malignity and desperation exceeds anything in the
history of partisan politics in this country. The open enlistment
of the aid of convicted government thieves and their allies in a
presidential fight is a new feature of partisan strife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
CAN THE COMMITTEE NOMINATE?

L d national committee selected four years ago under condi
Il tons wholly different from those that exist in the Republi
can party today, IA majority of the members of which are
unrepresentatiye of their States. had the authority to nominate
a candidate for President the present situation at Chicago would
e slmplhed. The committee could name Taft and the 1O76
delegates might then hold Il ratification meeting and a love feast
But the national committee has no authority except to arrange
the preliminaries of the convention, and it is supposed to have
10 candidate OF ITS own and TO impartially decide all questions as
TO delegates that may come before it. The present national COM
mittee has a candidate and, as the primary elections have shown,
ne is not the majority choice of the party. The committee pro.
poses to strain its power to the utmost 70 manufacture a con.
yention majority for its candidate. The whole nation is looking
on at this interesting exhibition of party politics and waiting to
witness the outcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
DENNIS

eTTaHE death in Jersey City of Dennis Mclaughlin, formerly the
Ill Democratic leader in Hudson county and for many years
retired, recalls to many old-timers in State politics events
and scenes in which Mclaughlin prominently figured. Born in
humble circumstances, he developed in manhood a force of chars
acter and a native ability that singled him out as a leader of
men. Entering public life he went to the front in his party,
served three terms in the Legislature and two terms as county
clerk, was a delegate to Democratic State and national conyen,
tions and for years was the recognized party leader in Hudson and
in State party affairs. Most of McIaughln's contemporaries in
his active public life have passed away and his name is a reminis-
cence of former days in Democratic politics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
PUTTING 1T ON THE "IDLERS.o

IT +, as Doctor Woodrow Wilson told the assembled doctors at
Il Atlantic City, that popular resorts governmental troubles
are due to the lack of occupation of the people who 90 there
TO" recreation, how is it with Asbury Park and Spring Lake and
Elberon and Cape May and other resorts on the coast? The
people who go to these places are idlers, too. and they go there
to idle, many of them by the advice of their physicians. But the
summer idlers at Atlantic City and Asbury Park and other re.
sorts have nothing to do with the local governments. AS a
general rule they are moral in their lives and indulge in no more
excesses than they do at home. So they cannot well be accused
OF promoting bad local government by their vices. The money
spent at Atlantic City by visitors isn't squandered in a tender,
loin. 1t goes into the pockets of hotel owners, tradesmen and
professional men and is paid out in wages to thousands of self.
respecting working people. 1t may be smart to utter a shallow
criticism of such a kind before an audience disposed to be amused
butit isn't fair or truthful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
THE VITAL QUESTION AT CHICAGO.

MAJ X. BRYAN is interested in the situation at Chicapo and
AVN is also mystifed. He asks questions without looking
for reply. One question is, does Mr.. Taft want the kind
OF nomination be would get if the steamroller shall prevail?
And will Mr.. Taft risk what Roosevelt may then do? Again he
asks, what will Roosevelt do if his delegates denied seats?
The question Mr.. Bryan should ask is this. What would mil.
lions of Republicans do if Taft should be thrust upon tbe rnrtyp
That is the vital question which lies with them, not with Roose.
welt nor the managers Of his campaign. The revolt would be
begun simultaneously in all the States and would start from
the bottom, not the top, and leaders in the Roosevelt campaign
who might otherwise be disposed to acquiesce would be dragged
into it. The engineers of the Taft candidacy at Chicago are pre-
pairing a petard that, if exploded, is likely to blow them and their
organization skyhigh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

ABoUT MEN,
(eUWoW

Captain Charles j. Allen tells a story
was made at a recent dinner of the
Lemon Club by Joe Harris. The guest
of honor" was being presented with a
beautiful cut glass punch bowl, and
Harris in his presentation was telling
what an expensive punch bowl it was
they were giving away, and incidentally
eulogizing the guest" who was to be
honored with the gift. No one knew
who was going TO get the gift, and no
one new where il came from, but after
Harris had finished his very serious
speech he picked up the bowl which he
said was worth $500 M started off with
1t toward the supposed one who was
to be thus honored.
To the horror of the entire club Harris
tripped and fell, dropping the mammoth
bowl and breaking 1t in a thousand
pieces.
For a moment there was great con-
sternation among tho diners and serious
remarks Of sympathy and regret were
overheard until one of the members
picked up a piece of broken glass that
had the price tag of a local department
store on 1t.
The punch bowl cost IS cents and the
whole thing was only one joke of many
that Harris has originated and sprung
on the members of the Lemon Club.
DR.. Joseph Glchner, of Baltimore,
showed lantern slides and lectured on the
subject Of public lighthouses at the East
Side Bath Associations mass-meeting last
night in the Hamburg Place School au.
ditorium. When he showed pictures of
German baths he mentioned that they
had three classes In that co~untry--first,
second and third. But in this country
everybody is 6rst-class, and more , So >
said the lecturer. everybody is better
than everybody else
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
DINNER STORIES.

DIR. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, the new
chancellor of New York University, was
talking about his desire for a Inrger and
colleges.
"In YOUTH said DIR. Brown, "the taste
is formed, and 1t will pe a taste for
fine and beautiful things, or else it will
be a taste of tawdry and false things.
Without great care it will be a taste, OF
the latter sort. Let us be warned by
the anecdote of the little kiantone boy:
This little boy was taken one sum
mer day to the circus for the first time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
A $780, 900, 600 TAX BY BANKS.

OOMM Ut of town" banks and business men are edited to
w learn that the New York city banks are getting an
annual income of about $50,000,000 by collection
charges on checks on outside banks deposited in the New York
banks. This is the equivalent of a tax. When the collection
charge was decided upon a few years ago there was indignant pro-
test, but the banks had the ~whiphand and, the tax began. 1t is
an enormous drain ON general business for the benefit of a
few banks that pay fat dividends and a tribute exacted by
strongly intrenched financial interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

about figures yourself. How do you
find the greatest common divisor?'
Slowly and deliberately the orator
took a glass of water.
Then he pointed his finger straight at
the questioner, Lightning flashed from
his eyes and he replied in a voice that
made the gas jets culver.
Advertise for 1t, o ignoramus!'
The audience cheered and yelled and
stamped, and the wretched man who
had asked the question crawled out of
the hall a total wreck.
Mr.. Choate's talent for multiplying
words which might moi signify a great
deal. but which not only sounded well
but helped to create with a jury the i'm
preston that he sought to convey, is
well known. On one occasion, in defend
ing nm insurance company against which
a claim had been brought for the loss of
a ship which was detclared by the de-
Tense TO be utterly unseaworthy, Mr..
Cheat made a great impression by includ-
ing in his plea these swelling words:
And. so. gentlemen. overburdened with
her wellnigh priceless cargo, and carry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Police Not to Blame for Riots.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
How anyone can declare the police
have been at fault In handling the recent
strike riots is beyond me. Many police
have been sent to the hospital. How
many of the strikers were sent there?
II anything the police have been too
lenient in handling the rioters. In trying
to avoid bloodshed they have been the
ones to suffer. As TO the claim thai the
police nave been the ones to start riots,
1t is absurd. Should the police stand
idly by while these strikers threaten men
at work with death IL they do not join
them?
The strikers have had men to signal
them where the police have gone, and
when they receive their signal they
make n rush at any Unprotected workers.
In this way they harass the police. The
police. of course. to prevent this keep
Ethe men dispersed. POOR SLAVES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

A gentleman who was anxious to catch
a certain train hailed a handsome, gave
instructions as to the station to be driv-
en- to, n jumped in, but the horse made
terribly slow progress and every second
made the fare think that he would miss
his train.
At length he addressed John:
Look here. cabman,' he said, cant
you make your horse go faster2 wish
to catch the 3:45 train
The cabman winked kno Hingly and re-
piled:
Eyes, sir; he can go faster. But it's
like this, sir: My horse is an old race-
horse, and the best way to make him
90 faster is for you to bet me half n
crown he won't catch the 3:45. That1l
put him on his mettle directly he hears
1t and he'll fly like the wind"
The cabman won the half crown.
''Will you allow me to ask o a
question:? ~ interrupted a man in the
| audience.
Certainly. SIR sad the lecturer.
you have given us a lot of figures
about immigration. increase of wealth,
the growth of trusts and all that sad
the man. Lets see what you know