davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
Angels Win.

Sacramento, May 1o--With Sacra-
mento enjoying a 3-to-2 lead, South
paw Byram was taken off the mound
In the sixth and Areilanes, who re-
liev"d him, lost the game by two bad
pegs 10 first. II walk and wild pitch.
Holsters error helped things along In
the sixth inning. in which Los Angeles
scored five times with only two hits.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20

Summary Two-base hits-Mathes,
kafora Three-base hit--Whaling
Bases on balls-Off McCafferty, 3: off
warren. 4. Left on bascs--Butte, 3:
ogden. H. Wild pitch-McCafferty
Hit by pitched ball-Wood by McCaf-
ferty. Runs battcd in-By McCafferty,
j; Dockstader. /: Murray. !; Stone
!: Mathes, !. Kafora, /; McQuaid, !.
stolen .bases-Mathcs, Murray. Sacri-
flee hif-Wood. Sacrifice fly--Mur-
ray. Time--2: 10. Umpire Wright.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
Totals
Salt Lake.


Summary Two base hits E'ortier
Davis, orr Van, Tobin, 2. Three base
llit--Earmau Homerm -T0bn, Sac
i1iice hits Drict, Pcnme, Van. Stolen
bases Warren, Fortirr. First base on
balls-Off Quick, / off Sparks, /; OF
carman, ., OF Iamlock, 2. Struck
ont-By Sparks, = by Zamloch 2, by
Dressan, 3; by Morgan, ?. Hits-Off
Quick / in less Than ID inning: off
Sparks, in in innings; off Carman,
In Ia inning, off Iamlock, Ia
"a innings, off Drcssan, In = in
nings, off Morgan, In 3 innings.
Left on bases M issoula, 3, Salt Lake,
4. Double Pays-Changnon to Car
man; Tobn To Perrino, Wild pitches
Quick 2; Sparks, ?. Passed balls
Roberts, 3; Kelly, !, I'irs, base on
errors-M Missoula, 2, salt Lake, 2. Hi
by pitcher-I'aner, BY Quick Time
2:05. Umpire IIurlburt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
From Behind.

Tacoma, May 19--Spokane came
from behind this afternoon and won
the game in the eighth Inning. The
contest was interrupted by showers
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20

Batteries--Nagle and Bolcs; Byram.
Arellanes and Cheek.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20
Ogden.

'Battcd for Warren In ninth.
NBatted for Marshall In tenth.
Score by innings
Butte .............. 3 90 2 o o o 0 o 3--8
ogden ............... 20 3 % o Id
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-20

Second game
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
PLANS MADE FOR
BIG DEMONSTRATION
Local Democrats to Give Hearty Wei
como to Champ Clark Tomorrow
Auto Parade.

The committees for Champ Clark day
in Ottumwa tomorrow have about COM
pleted their work and expect a large
crowd Of people from outside Ottumwa
present for the day. The distinguished
speaker Will be met by party Of Ot-
tumwans regardless of politics in order
to welcome the speaker of the house Of
representatives to Ottumwa. If the day
is nice and bright the program will be
given in the city park. If otherwise the
grand opera house will be used.
A large parade led by the Fifty
fourth regiment band and the reception
committee on It's, return from Oska-
loosa will bring up at the park Here
the band will Join the auto cavalcade
and the parade will start about the city.
The route will down Court street
to Second street and east on Second
street to College. A turn will then be
made north to Fourth street and west
along Fourth to the new government
building where a turn will again be
made south to Main stret and thence to
the kallingall hotel where Speaker
Clark will lunch with local democrats.
Following luncheon the speaker will
be accompanied by local democrats in
autos to the city park led by the band
The speaking program will begin about
2:3O. a-..
Speaker Clark upon his arrival from
Marshalltown tomorrow morning, will
be met Mt the station in Oskaloosa by a
large number Of Ottumwans Of all po-
litical beliefs who will leave here in
autos to meet the noted statesman. The
party is expected to arrive here during
the noon hour
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
REPUBLICAN RALLY
ATGARRICK TONIGHT

measures that the republican party
have long stood for, the accomplish
ments Of the party and the promise set
forth in the 1912 platform will be dis
cussed. A word Of the republican can
didate for congress, Hon. M. A. Nc
Cord and Of the Wapello county re-
publican candidates. will be said, and
an effort will be made by all the
speakers to thoroughly inform their
audiences on the questions Of the
day.
Martin B. Hutchison will be the
chairman Of the evening. The Fifty
fourth regiment band will parade previ-
GUS to the speaking. and will also give
a brief program on the stage OF the
theater. Owing to the small capacity
of the theater, the voters are requested
to be early in order to get seats.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

The organization Of the Wapello
County Taft club will be effected to-
night under the most favorable condi-
tions in the Garrick theater, where
the first republican rally of the cam
paign will be started at s O'Clock. The
speakers will be Hon. James H. Tre-
win. Of Cedar Rapids, president Of the
Iowa League of Taft clubs. Major T. P.
spilman, one of the best known re-
publicans In southern Iowa, and John
W. Lewis, an Ottumwa attorney, whose
powers Of speech have made him one
OF the best orators of this section.
The issues OF the campaign will be
told the voters present in a manner
that will clearly enlighten them on
the vital questions that should be
thoroughly understood before they
cast their votes on November 5. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
PROF, STUART
SUCCU N BED
!. TO AP0PLExY
lS =
Superintendent of Ottumwa
Public Schools Passed
Away at 2 O'clock After
Being Ill Since Friday.

Death at p. m. today terminated
the illness OF Albion w. Stuart, super
intendent Of the Ottumwa public
schools. who was stricken with
apoplexy at his home, 4S2 West Fourth
street Friday at 3 a. m. He was sur
rounded by his wife, son and daugh-
ter at the time Of his death this aft
ernocn. Since suffering the stroke
Prof Stuart has been in grave con-
dltion and although rallying slightly
and regaining a partial consciousness
his recovery was a matter of grave
doubt. Late yesterday he suffered a
change for the worse and gradually
grew weaker until at o'clock he
breathed his last. Thus was ended a
life that participated in much that was
for the best Of Ottumwa's young for
generations. i
Prof. Stuart was 70 years of age at
his death and had been a resident Of
Ottumwa and superintendent of the
local schools for over thirty-six years.
He Ia survived by his wife, a son, Ed
VoAu SSuolS VI OCcVCu6flllC, d
daughter, Mrs. George Edgerly Of
Omaha, and Miss F. l.. Stuart, Aetna,
Me. The arrangements for the funeral
will be made known later.
Albion w. Stuart was born in Oromo
Me. seventy-three years ago. He gradu-
ated from Bowdoin college and came
west at an early day. He has always
been active in the school work Of the
state and had held the office of presi-
dent Of the state and southeastern
teachers associations -
HIS school work in Iowa while mostly
in Ottumwa was by no means confined
to this city. He held the post OF super
intendenta Of schools at Marion many
years ago and later at East Des Moines
and just prior to coming to Ottumwa
had been the head Of public schools Of
Ft. Dodge. His present term was the
beginning Of his thirty seventh year as
superintendent Of Ottumwa's city
schools and he was perhaps the holder
Of the record for continuous service in
that capacity among all school superin-
tendents In Iowa. His incumbency Of
the school superintendency here ante
dated the erection Of all Of the present
school buildings In the city at present,
and some Of those whom he had seen
and known as school children are no
longer youngsters but in some cases are
grandparents s s. .". -.E
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT
PRAISES COLONEL

Chicago, Oct. 1e.-The progressive
headquarters here today gave out the
following telegram to Colonel Roose-
velt from DR.. Lyman Abbott:
TN such an hour as this your friends
and companions may be pardoned for
speaking Of their love and devotion in
terms of absolute frankness. We had
always been proud to be associated
with you in this cause OF human
brotherhood, but never more proud
than when we read of your unselfish
thought of others, your courageous
continuance in your service and your
calmness while all about you were
dazed. BY your bearing in this assault
upon your person you have complete
ly repelled the more malicious assaults
upon your reputation"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
Mighty Mathewson Was In
ferior to Vicious Attack
Made by the American
Team in Tenth Round.
SCORE GIVING BOSTON
TITLE WAS 3TOf2
Artillery Sent Up to Face
|, Big Six in First Extra
,is,s ,'s's =, nd Was Sufficient to;
WIN Greatest Honor.

Fenway Park, Boston. Mass, Oct II !
|-ine Boston American league clnh
won the worlds championship for
Islz today. defeating the New YORK.
Natlonals by score Of & to q in : tar
inning contest before 10000 neonIe
Matnewson pitched wonderful rayre
until the final inning, when he veak.
eneo. me Red Sox were one run ~.
nlnd Wnen they came to the bat at the
enu OF the tenth inning. A glarine mum
Dy Snodgrass Of Engles long Nv nnt
tne patter on second.-After Hoonar
nad lied out Speaker came through
Win single and Engle rushed acros.
me plate with the tieing score, on the
.nroW-ln Speaker went to second
1erkes having gone to third on the
pay. Lewis was purposely passed Il,
oroer tnat 9 forced play could be made
at the plate. Then Gardner came to
tne plate. The stands were ina tur-
moii OF excitement. Gardner caught An
insnoot on the end Of his bat and sent
IL 10 Devore. whose throw to the plate
was TOO wide to catch Yerkes a ha
went over the plate with the winning
run. ~. - -.
Inc crowd rushed on the field ana
eathered around the Red Soxa bunch
cneering the homo players. Some
spectators addressed an insulting re-
mark TO McGraw and there was an ex-
change OF blows. McGraw was on his
way to the Red Sox bench to conRrat,i.
late Stahl over his victory. The crowd
pressed about Mathewson and patted
MIN on the back for his clever hoy
work. Bedient and Wood pitched ef-
fect1vely for Boston. The ohiciay
score:
The Situation Before Game Opened,
Boston. Mass, Oct. 1.-THE climax
OF season OF baseball came today n
the eighth game Of the world cham
pionship between the New York Giants
and the Boston Red Sox. At stake On
one game were the title of worlds
champions and the big end Of tho
players purse. the greatest in basebalI
history. NE ,1
Better Football Weather.
Today was almost bitter cold which
chilled the spectators and the players. !!
II began with temperature OF less
than 40 degrees and although. It i
warmed up little a. the day ad.
vanced and the sun shone brightly. !
conditions still remained more suitablo'|
for football than for baseball.
Odds ewItched to New York,
The nervous tension among the;
players before they went into today'sj
game was increased BY the satisfac- |
ton that the slightest error or lapsol
|of judgment might decide the seriesl
for the other team. The teams wor0I
still considered evenly matched del
spite New York's two consecutive vic-l
tories. by the most decisive scores OIL
the series.
New York was favored in the bet-3
ting at odds OF 10 to s. The fact that
Mathewson was to pitch, together with
New York's two victories and thei
Red Sox reversal Of form made th0I
odds switch to New York for the hrst}
time since the series started. Somal
even money bets were made yesterday
but up to that time New YorkerD}
sought short end when looking for1
wagers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
SEVERE STORM ON i
THE TEXAS COAST

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 16.-Reports
reached here today of the severe storm
on the Texas coast between Corpus
Christi and Brownville, a stretch of
about $50 miles. The wind at Brown
VILE was reported blowing go miles an
hour. The storm at noon seemed to be
working straight inland. The coast line
affected is sparseiy settled.
Brownsville Wires Down.
Houston, Tex, Oct. 16.-Reports cir
culating here tell Of big storm damage
at Brownsville. All efforts to reach that
point had failed up to noon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
WIFE OF DEAD
GAMBLER ON
STAND TODAY
Mrs. Herman Rosenthal
Testifies Becker Was a
Partner in Her Husbands
Gambling House.

New York, Oct. 16.-The wife OF
Gambler Herman Rosenthal, whose
murder il charged to Police Lieut..
Charles Becker, testified at Becker
trial today that she had seen her nus
band pay money to "Bald Jack Rose,
known as the lieutenant's collector,
and that when Rosenthal died he left
scarcely money enough to bury MIN.
1T had to be Herman or me-, sne
said Becker told her after the raid on
her husbands gambling place.
Tell Herman that debt is square.
Backer told her; f"he doesn't owe me
that $1,000 ] loaned him. 80. y
Mrs. RosentHal testified before the
grand Jury about the raid by Becker's
men on her husbands gambling estaD'
lishment; Of the meeting between the
gam bier and the police lieutenant, and
of the death threats Rosenthal receiv-
ed after he had told the district attor-
ney Of the working of the system"
She had been in poor health of late,
however, and it was expected that her
testimony today would be concludeo as
soon as possible.
John F. Mcintyre, chief counsel 1or
the defense, has not intimated wheth-
er he will put Becker on the stand or
call any witness. He Indicated MIS-
line of defense for the first time yes
terday when he sought to bring out IN
the cross examination of Sam Schepps
that clique Of gamblers, not Becker,
ordered and brought about the murder
Of Rosenthal.
Mrs. Rosenthal said she had seen
Lieutenant Becker several times.
did you hear the conversation be-
tween your husband and Becker
II did not" she replied almost IN .
whisper.
AT a New YealNe eve meeting at the
Elks' club" she continued, "Mr. Beck
er came over to our table and put his
arms around Herman's neck. Mr..
Becker asked We'll, Herman, how Is
things? Not very WE'LL Herman
said. Don't worry Mr.. Becker an
swered, everything will be all right
"Then Mr.. Becker turned to me and
said that he was ready to do anything
for my husband at any hour OF the
day or night" .G
Mrs. Rosenthal Tells of Raid.
Mrs. Rosenthal said she knew that
Becker and her husband had business
transactions" and that she had learned
their nature from Becker at her
home. This was about the middle Of
last April, she added, when Becker
caused a raid to be made on her hus-
bands gambling place. Becker was
in the house at the time, she said.
II heard hammering on the door
and went down to let them In before
they broke the door in. couldn't
find the key and went upstairs to see
Mr.. Becker.
II said to Mr.. Becker for heavens
sake, what does this mean?' Then l
went dowOlstairs with him and said:
Don't let them break down the house.
Don't let them destroy my furniture
He said tell Herman that debt is on.
I'll go down and tell that man to call
it of. as Herman and are square and
he doesn't owe me that $780, I said
what man? He said never mind
what man. Herman knows"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
TURKEY TAKES
OFFENSIVE IN
BALKAN SCRAP
Porte Gives Greeks and
Slavs Twenty-four Hours
in Which to Apologize ;
War Now Certainty.

London, Oct. 16.-Turkey's full
strength has been loosed against her
ancient enemies. Peace in the war
with italy has freed the sultans feet
and, united in action with the Otto
man army, 1t will be rushed into &C
tive campaign against Greeks and
Slavs. Made confident by the ability
to concentrate her forces against her
aggressive neighbors conferred by the
termination Of the TripOlitanian war.
Turkey today demanded from Athens
and the Balkan states an apology for
their 'insolent" notes. A time limit
of twenty-four hours has been allowed
by the sultan for retraction.
No desire, much less hope to avoid
a general Balkan war was entertained
here when the ultimatum was sent. 1t
Is not thought possible that the na-
tions whose evident desire was war
will seek to avoid It now by submit
ting to the porte's demand.
The conclusion Of peace between
Turkey and Italy has caused teehns
of general relief, as 1t Is believed 10
have removed chance OF compllca-
tions arising out of Italy's possibly be-
ing drawn into the Balkan war.
The great European nations under
the leadership of France are exertlng
every effort to localize the conflict
eattled Turk Fleet Released.
Constantinople. Oct. 16.-(By Wire
less to Kustefd Roumania.)-The con-
clusion of peace between Italy and
Turkey was fully anticipated ny the
Ottoman government although tne
news did not reach here until O'CLOCK
this morning and is still unknown 10
the public generally.
In the meantime the ministry OF
marine was taking steps to prepare
the Turkish feet to take part IN the
campaign against the Balkan states.
Three battleships and two cruisers
which had been bottled up by the Italian
squadron have now been stationed at
the mouth Of the Black sea In order to
escort and army Of invasion to the
Bulgarian coast.
This movement of the Turkish forces
will compel the Bulgarian military
to divert part OF their
army from the main attack on Turkey
in Macedonia.
Notwithstanding the most elaborate
Ldk0u W SA0 - N-S--
troops Bulgarian bands have succeeded
in destroying some important bridges
near Istip and Kotschana, SO that
communication with Scutan is COM
pletely interrupted and news from the
Montenegrin frontier Is very meager.
The Ottoman government has solved
the problem Of the employment OF
Christian soldiers in the Turkish
army by using them in the garr1sons
of Asia Minor and also partly In Con-
Turkey Demands Apology.
Berlin, Oct. ia limit Of twenty
four hours has been fixed by Turkey
for the Balkan states and Greece to
for the sending of their
"insolent", note to the porte, according
to special dispatch from Constan.
tinople.
Bulgaria Declares War.
London, Oct. 16.-The declaration OF
war by Bulgaria against Turkey was
published in Sofia today according to
a news agency dispatch from Paris.
This step was taken as the result of
the withdrawal OF tho Turkish repre-
sentative from Bulgaria.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
PROGRESSIVES ON
MISSOURI BALLOT

Jefferson City, Mo, Oct. 1s.-The SUI
preme court today upheld the right
OF the progressive party to have its
state and presidential elector tickets
placed upon the official ballot. The
court overruled the action of the demo-
cratic state committee ousting Frank
II. Farris as presidential slsctoe q
large.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
TAFT GUARDED ON
WORCESTER TRIP

New York. Oct 16.-On his way to
the railroad station to take a train fori
Worchester, Mass, President Taft was I.
closely guarded by secret service men (
and squad of motor cycle police. In:
addition number of detectives follow.t
ed him In an automobile
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
Take Early
Lead in Deciding
City Series Game

Chicago, Oct. 16.-The Cubs
took an early lead in the game
today which may decide the
city championship. Ruelbach
and Archer were on the firing
line for the Cubs and White
and Schalk started for the Sox.
Benz went in for the Sox IN
the fourth. The Cubs have
three games to their credit
and only need today's victory to
give them the series. The Sox
are lighting in the last ditch
with one game to their credit.
The score by innings up to the
hour OF going to press follows:
Sox So. ......O wv O|I
Cubs -. ....l 20OO1OO|3
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
THE GAME INNING BY INNING.

SECOND t1AAF-W ASueT new OUT "
Murray. Cady also flew out to
Murray. Bedient few out to De-
wore. Mathewson retired the Red
Sox In this inning on threo pitched
balls. No runs; no hits! no errors
SIXTH INNING.
FIRST HALF-Merkle sent high ffy
to Hooper. Herzog out, Wagner to
Stahl who picked the shortstop's g
low throw out Of the dirt. Meyers
walked. Fletcher struck out. No
runs; no hits; no errors.
SECOND HAL4F-Hooper popped out
to Merkle. Yerkes singled to right.
He tried to pull away from the plate
and the ball struck his bat and new
out beyond Doyle's reach. Speaker
walked, Yerkes going to second.
Speaker was forced ut second when
Fletcher took Lewis grounder and
threw to Doyle. Yerkes went TO
third on the play. On an attempted
double steal Yerkes was out at third
on throw from Meyers to Math.
ewson to Herzog. No runs; one
hit; no errors.
SEVENTH JNNING.
FIRST HALF-Mathewson sent up q
high foul which Stahl muffed.
Mathewson singled to center Math.
ewson was forced at second when
Bedient took Devore's bunt and
threw to Wagner Doyle flied out
to Wagner. Devore stole second.
Snodgrass out, Wagner to Stahl.
r.
SECOND HALF-Gardner flew out to
Snodgrass. Stahl singled to left
when Murray and Fletcher let the
ball 60 between them. Wagner
walked, Stahl going to second. Cady
flew out to Fletcher. Hendricksen
batted for Bedient. Stahl scored on
Hendricksen's two base hit, Wag-
ner taking third. Hooper flied to
lSnodgrass. One run: two hits; no
errors. t@
EIGHTH INNING.
FIRST HALF--Wood went into the
box for Boston. Murray out to
Stahl unassisted. Merkle out.
Yerkes to Stahl. Herzog got q sin.
gle to right. Meyers out, Yerkes
. to Stahl. No runs; one hit;
no SITOTb.
SECOND HALF-Yerkes was out
when his grounder bounded from
Mathewson's hand to Herzog who
threw the runner out at first. Speak.
er out, Doyle to Merkle. Fletcher
threw Lewis out. No runs; no
hits; no errors.
NINTH INNING.
FIRST HALF-McCormi went in
flew out to Lewis. Mathewson
struck out. Devore walked. Doyle
out. Yerkes to Stahl. No runs; no
hits; no errors.
SECOND HALF-Shafer played short
stop for New York. Gardner flied
to snodgrass. stahl doubled to left.
Wagner few out to Devore. Cady
few out to Murray. No runs; one
hit; no errors.
TENTH INNING. "a.
FIRST HALF-Snodgrass out. Wood
to Stahl. Murray got double into
the left field crowd. Murray scored
on Merkle's hit. Merkle took Sec
ond when Speaker fumbled the ball.
Herzog struck out. Meyers out,
Wood to Stahl. One run; two hits;
one error.
SECOND HALF-Engle went to bat
for Wood. Snodgrass dropped En-.
gle's fly and the batter reached sec
ond. Hooper flied to snodgrass.
Yerkes walked. Merkle and Meyers
let Speakers foul fall between them.
Engle scored on Speakers drive to
right and on the throw in took sec.
ond. Yerkes went to third. Lewis
walked and the bases were filled
Yerkes scored on Gardner's sacrifice
fly to Devore. Two runs; one hit;
nne error
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

SUMMARY Hendckon Sah
Sacrifice yGardner Sacrifice hiMeers
Mthewson by Wood Bases on oans
Mahewson off Wood l..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

lContinued on Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

London, Oct. 16.-The declaration OF
war by Bulgaria against Turkey was
published in Sofia today according to
q news agency dispatch from Paris:
This step was taken as the result OF
the withdrawal OF the Turkish repre-
sentative from Bulgaria.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
ouarreIed In LIES Sunset.

A curious divorce case is before the
court at Auxerre, northern France,
In which the wife. aged eighty seven,
sues her husband. aged ninety-three.
The aged couple had lived a happy
married life for over thirty-seven
years until last summer, when al
tercations were caused by the jeal
ousy Of madame. At first laughing
at his wife's reproaches, the husband
later became exasperated, and turned
her out OF doors. "Disregarding the
loving care have always shown him."
the old lady said Indignantly in court
ne insults me and treats me like q
person Of no account. Fancy at my
age. too" ut was you" he retorted,
who brought accusations against me
and made out l was q ne'er-do- WE'LL"