davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10

Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 10.-The
New York Nationals defeated the Bos-
ton Red Sox by a score Of 2 to l to-
day, making the worlds series con
test so far stand: Boston, one game
won, and New York, one game won,
and one tie contest.
It was a pitchers battel today in
which the left handler, Marquard, held
the home club helpless until the last
inning when they grabbed a run on
sharp hitting by Lewis and Gardner.
An error Of thrown ball put q man
on second and third for Boston, but
Devore, by nice running catch off
Cady's bat, saved the day for the
Giants. The New Yorlk's hitting was
timely and effective. Boston fielded
superbly
Twenty thousand spectators passed
through the turnstiles of Fenway park
today to watch the Boston American
league champions engage in the third
contest with the New York Nationals
for the worlds championship.
Stands not Crowded
Ali Boston paused to catch its
breath. A reaction from the exhaust
ing excitement Of yesterdays Il in
ming struggle was inevitable, the Red
sox owners said. and pointed to many
empty seats in the outfield stands as
an evidence Of this reaction.
The playing Of game today in
stead Of tomorrow made it impos
sible for hundreds, unable to adjust
their business engagements on short
notice, to attend. The reserved seats
were well filled Some ardent fans
waited up all night for the gates to
open. A warm sun and a gentle
northerIy breeze at noon dispelled
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10
BRYAN I'M NEBRASKA.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. William j..
Bryan arrived here this morning after
spending all Of yesterday IN southern
and central North Dakota, making
speeches in behalf Of the democratic
national ticket He addressed large
crowd of women on the high cost Of
living In the afternoon he was to
hold an open air meeting in the public
park Tonight Mr.. Bryan will speak
in Grand Forks.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10
COLLISION KILLS ENGINEER.

Chicago Junction, Ohio, Oct. 1O.-
Engineer Ranahan of Garrett. Ind,
was killed and Fireman Iceland of the
same place, was fatally injured in
the collision here today of Baltimore
& Ohio passenger train No. IA and a
string Of freight cars left on the main
track Five mail clerks were hurt
none fatally None Of the passengers
was injured.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10
LABOR LEADERS
STAY in JAIL
JUDGE REFUSES BOND TO ETToR
AND GIovANlTTl IN SAL EN-,
MASSACHUSETTS.

Salem, Mass, Oct 1O.-Judgs JOS
eph F. Quinn of the superior court tc-
day declined % order the release on
bail Of Joseph ] Ettor, Arutuso Go
vannitti and Joseph Carlso, wi.ose
trial on charges q being resoaoaial=
for the alleged murder Of Anna Lopis
20, a Lawrence mill worker, is pend
ing in his court
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10
WILL TRY TO FOOL
The PARIS FANS
cURLEY WOULD PIT FLYNN
AGAINST JOHNSON IN THE
FRENCH CAPITAL.

Chicago, oct 1O-Another title
clash between Jack Johnson, heavy
weight champion pugilist, and Jim
Flynn is being arranged, it was re-
ported here last night Jack Curley
and Johnson were in conference dur.
ing the day and the champion is said
to have been told that another $4,000
will be posted for fight in Paris
johnson asserted his willingness ID
give Flynn another chance, but insist.
ed on large side bet.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10
Vancouver Greeks Raise Fund.

Vancouver, B. G.. Oct 1O.-At ire
mendous meeting of the Greek colony
here last night, more than $4,000 for
the purpose Of aiding in the war
against Turkey was raised and will be
forwarded to the New York headquar-
ters. Pledges Of larger amounts, il
necessary, were given.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10
BOXING m ST. JOE.

st. Joseph, Mo. Oct 1O.-Freddie
Daniels Of St. Joseph and Billy wag
.ner OF Chicago will box Is rounds here
tonight before the Business Mems Atn-
letic club. The boys will weigh in to-
day at o'clock at 1873 pounds.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10
Albanian Villages burned.

Vienna, Oct. 1O.---Many Albanian vii
lagos to the north of the Boyana riv-
er are in flames, according to dis
patch to the Neue Freie Presse from
Cattaro. Many fugitives, including
wounded men, have arrived at Sou
tari. Some peasants who fled to the
frontier posts at seamsi were slain by
Montenegrins.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10
JURY TO TRY BECKER
IS SECURED TODAY
HEARING or MAN ACCUSED OF
MURDER WILL PROCEED
RAPIDLY

New York, oct. 10. The jury which
win try Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, charged with the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal, was completed to-
day. The twelfth man was the eighth
talesman of the second panel
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10
NO CHICAGO GAME.

Chicago, Oct. 1O-The second game
of the series for the city champion
ship between the Cubs and sox, sched-
uled for this afternoon, was declared
off on accounl Of rain.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10
sTEEL oRnERs INcREAsE.

New York, Oct. 1O.--The untitled
tonnage of the United States Steel
corporation on September 80 totals
6,551,50 tons, an increase Of $685.
2Ss tons over August.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10
RALL eAME PosrPoNEn.

Denver, Oct. -Minneapolis-Den-
yer baseball game postponed on ac-
count Of rain Next game win occur
Saturday.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10
boston AMERICANS fight
GAMELY, POUNDING in one
run in ninth inning RALLY
Game is Remarkably Free From Errors,
PrettieSt Exhibition Of The Series
EACH TEAM GATHERS TOTALOF SEVEN HITS

Opposing Slab Artists Showed Wonderful Form, The GOthame
Being Little the More Steady Rival Clubs Each Now Have
An Equal Standing and the Fight For First Place Is E
peCed To Be Hot One Crowd Today Not
LARGE as That Of Yesterday lomorrOwS
Game Will Be Played in New York;
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10

the clouds that had threatened rain
all the morning. The smart showers
during the night had little effect on
the infield.
The Bostons were the first on the
field for batting practice. The Giants
came on the field soon after the AM
erican leaguers.
Reports that several players of both
teams would insist that the team
members share, not only in the re-
ceipts Of yesterdays tie contest, but
in the next three games as well, in
cluding the New York game last Tues
day. making five games in ALL
were secuted by members of the Ma
tional commission Secretary John
Heydler said that the players would
share only in the first four games of
the series and that yesterdays con
test, though tie, would count as ons
of the regular games. A rule to COW
er the question Of the games was
drafted some time ago by the Nation
al commission.
New Records are Set
The two worlds series games this
year have set new total records. Al.
though the attendance at the game in
New York fell S,oo0 short of lie fig
ures for last years opening game il
the same city, the total for the two
games Of the present series e 1911
greater than for last years first two
contests. Last year 64,567 persons
saw the first two games.
Marquard IN The Box
It was announced that the batteries
for New York would os Marquari and
Meyers, for Boston, O'Brien and Car
rigan. Umpire svaas went lethiIld tie
hat; KLEIN made me base decisions;
RigIer went to right field and o.
Loughlin went to left field.
The great bulk Of the crowd can't
late The Royal Rooters" led by a
brass band. playing @Tessie," the bat
tie song of the famous Boston-Pitts-
burgh series Of 1908, marched across
the field and took their seats in stands
behind left field.
Speaker is Lame
When the Red sox went out for field
practice the home club fans groaned
when the ynoticed that iris Speaker,
the Boston heavy hitter limped per-
eeptibly Speaker wrenched his an
lkle sliding to first base in the third
inning yesterday. The two teams put
up a fast fielding practice and the
stops and throws Of the players we're
loudly cheered An automobile wag
presented to Speaker for being the
most valuable player to his team of
any player In the American league.
The game in detail Follows.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10

j = = = = = = . . > . = = = = =
! HOW THE TEAMS STAND. =
: Won Lost Pct. :
+ Boston .. II / 800 :
+ New York ..1 800 !
: The Scores to Date. :
: First game: Boston, 4 J
+ New York, 8. :
+ Second game; Boston, 6; =
: New York, 6. :
: Third game; Boston, | !
Z New York, 2.
= The Financial Side. I
: The national commission fl !
= ures for today's game: !
: Total attendance, S4,624; !
+ total receipts, SS,142; national !
= commissions share, $6,S14.2O; :
: players share, $S4,O966s; each :
= clubs share, $11,S65.O6. !
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10

First half New York: Murray
made two base hit to right center,
Merkle sacrificed and was out o.
Brien to Stahl, Murray taking third.
Murray scored on Herzogs sacrifice
fly to Hooper whose throw to the
plate failed to catch Murray. Meyers
was out, Gardner to Stahl One run,
one hit, no errors
Second half Boston Lewis sim
gled to center. Marouard tried to
catch Lewis off first and the crowd
cried balk, but it was not allowed by
the umpire. Gardner sacrificed, Her
zog to MerkIe, Lewis taking second.
Stahl was out on a high fly to Muir
ray. Wagner struck out. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10

First half New York: Herzog put
hit for two bases down the left
field line Meyers went cut, O'Brien
70 Stahl, Hersog taking third Hef-
zog scored an Fletcher's single to
right Fletcher stole second, Cart
gan threw a little low. Marquard
walked as O'Brien became unsteady
over the New York's hitting. Bedient
began to warm up for Boston. Mar
guard was forced at second when Wag-
ner took Devore's bounder and tossed
it to Yerkes. Fletcher took third on
the play Devore stole second. Flet-
cher took third on the play Devore
stole second. Fletcher was held at
third. Doyle was purposely passed to
first and the bases were filled with
two out With three balls and two
strikes called on Snodgrass the crowd
was in a ferment Of excitement. Snod-
grass flied to Lewis and the suspense
was over for Boston. One run, two
hits, no errors
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10
MAROUARD GETS THE BEST OF
IT in TILT WITH O'BRIEN, THE
GIANTS Winning, Two TO one

First half New York: The first
pitch was ball Devore singled to
center, after having three balls and
Two strikes called on him. Doyle flied
to Speaker. 1t was an attempt at the
hit and run play. Devore was out
stealing, Carrigan to Wagner. Devore
was stopped six feet from the bag.
Snodgrass out on fly to Speaker. M
runs ,one hit, no errors.
Second AaIf Roston: Hooper flied
to Fletcher. Mareuard had good speed
and fast-breaking curve. Ierkes
ras out en- strikes The crowd cheer
ed Speaker as he came 10 the plate
Speaker out, Doyle to Me,kle No
ri rs, no hits, no errors
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10
Third Inning

First half New York: Fletcher
walked. O'Brien was unsteady and
could not control his moist ball. Mar
guard sacrificed, O'Brien to stahl. De
vore famed. Doyle lined to Stahl. A
foot either way and it would have been
hit. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half Boston: Carrigan
sent up a high foul which Meyers
caught. OBrien struck out. He was
unable to gauge Marquard's fast
curves. Hooper also struck out and
the crowd gave Marquard a cheer as
he went to the Giants bench. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10
Fourth Inning

First half New York Snodgrass
out, Yerkes to stahl The crowd gave
Murray a great hand as he came to
the plate He was out, O'Brien to
stahl, On a bunt. Merk Q was another
victim via the O'Brien-stahl route,
OBrien fielding Merkle's puzzling
grounder cleverly. No runs, nc hits,
no errors.
Second half-Boston Yerkes pop
ped to Fletcrer The crowd laughed
as the d'llts' sutfielders backed out to
the feace = Speaker came to. the
plate. 5peaSae sing > ~ left. lie
ran with limp % first 5ase. The
crowd kept cheering continually to
rattle Marquard. Speaker was forced
at second when Herzog took lewis
grounder and threw to Doyle. Gard
ner flied to Murray No runs, one
bit, no errors.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10

CONTINUED on Page FIve)
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-10

Call Main 8 for Worlds
Series Dope; Not
Main 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
ROPE FOR ALPINE CLIMBERS
Il 10 o. Special manvfaetups and Com.
blnes Strength, Fisxibi.ity and
llohtness.

The rope used By Alpine climbers
10 Of special manufacture. combining
as far a. possible the differing quail.
ties Of strength. hexibility and light
ness. Three qualities are In general
use. being made from sisal. italian
and Manila hemps respectively. and
occasionally, when cost Is not consid.
cred. of silk. Tho latter. though very
light and strong. 10 not 20 durable
as the others. That which fnds most
favor among British mountaineers 10
known as Buckingham's Alpine rope;
It 10 made Of the best Manila hemp.
In the year 1864, Mr.. McLeish re-
calls. committee of the Alpine club
made tests upon number Of ropes
suitable for mountaineering. OF the
two that were approved one was
made of italian hemp and the other
Of Manila. They both had break
ing strain Of two tons and sustained
the weight of twelve stone man
after falling from height Of ten
feet. Non-mountaineers have some.
times considered this insufn cient, but
It 10 highly problematical whether the
human anatomy could survive the
sudden compression of thin rope
arising from any greater fall-Ffy's
Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
stoeksr. and Feeders.

Chicago, June 24.-There is a sharp
decline for light stock steers now, how
ever, as measured from week ago,
some pretty good light stock steers
sold at $3.50 which week ago would
have cost $500 There is 25@40 cents
decline for good share of the light
stockers now as measured with week
old values, but for, rank and file OF
feeders of decent to pretty good kind
the price depreciation measures 1925
cents in most instances. All last week
the supply of feeder and stock steers
ran larger than for weeks past, and in
the early days there was expectancy of
some broad demand here in later days,
but it failed to develop.
While grass is in very good general
condition over the country, the back
ward condition of corn appears to have
some influence in checking the demand
for feeding and stock stuff, tho chief
bar is the continued high cost of the
cattle. Another week Of such generous
supplies as here last week. however.
would be expected to effect further
breaks in the cost of young cattle.
Recent sales of high grade feeder
cattle have been around s6.6O@6S5 and
$500 was paid for d strictly choice
grade early in the week, but spread
of $5.15@6.25 has taken bulk of feeder
cattle Of decent to pretty good class
in recent days. Down to $5.25@550 it
is common and plain light feeder
kind of poor color. The trade still holds
somes elected high quality stock steers
around Se.S5d 500, but the price cuts
FOR stock steers in the past few days
have made it possible for buyers to
pick up some pretty good stock steers
around S5.40@ $50 and no very slouchy
class sold at S525. Down to s475@
800 it was a poor class with some
cheap stock heifers in odd lots going
around $3.50 and lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
ooMPERs, MORRISON AND NIT.
cHELL FOUND GUILTY OF CON.
TEMPT or COURT.
RECEIVE SAME SENTENCES
INFLICTED At FIRST TRIAL
Supreme Court Of District Of Columbia
conviets After First Verdict Was
Set Aside-labor Men Serve Notice
Of Appeal and Give Bonds - Buck
stovs Company Boycott Again.

WASHINGTON, June 24-Samuel Com
pers. Frank Morrison and john Mitch
ell, the labor leaders. were today held
guilty Of contempt Of court by the SUI
creme court of the District of Colum-
bia in connection with court injunc-
ton in the Buck stove and range boy
colt case. They will attempt to ap-
peal again to the supreme court OF
the United States, which reversed their
former conviction.
Justice Wright sentenced Gompers
to one year, the same as upon his
previous conviction and sentenced
Morrison to six months. John Mitchell
was sentenced to nine morths.
Give Appeal Bonds.
Justice Wright announced the de-
cision of the court 1t covered seven
ty.two closely typewriter pages.
Bondsmen were on hand and attorneys
Of the labor lea iers gave notice of ap-
peal.
In the previous review Of tie case the
supreme court reversed the conviction
on the ground that the conten,p, pro-
ceedings had been improperly institut-
ed. New proceedings were at once pc.
gun. On the previous CONVICTION
Gompers was sentenced to one year,
III oyT,son sig months and Mitchell nine
months.
The charge was that :he three men
as officers of the American Federation
OK Labor thru the official pub :cat!on
had disregarded Justice Gould's injunc-
ton against the publication OF the
Buck Stove and Range Company s
name in its boycott list"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
TEDDY USC0NCERNED
OVER DEMOCRATS
lcontlnued From Page IL

sressivc party was most in favor, out
no action was taken.
Colonel Roosevelt was at church
while the meeting was in progress. On
his return he began a series OF con-
fererces with his leaders, the last be-
fore they return to their homes
Senator Dixon was with Colonel
Roosevelt much of the day, altho the
colonel mace it plain that the man who
had conducted his campaign during the
/ last four months would MT be the
leader in the next few weeks at least
Governor johnson. he said, would as
sumo with HIM the responsibility OF
directing the work for an Indefinite
period until the new organization as
sun1ed definite shape.
Neither Colonel Roosevelt nor any OF
his leaders attempted to give precise
/ idea of the lines along which the or
! ganization would be nodded. Some OF
! his advisers were opposed to the plan
of placing the movement deanitely on
the basis of a third party, on the
ground that they would ateenate the
republican organizations Of states IN
which the supporters Of Colonel Roose-
Welt are IN control. They suggested
that these organisations continue thetl
present existence with the (ppport Of
the Roosevelt republicans. and that thu
usual republican tickets be named
with the understanding that the re-
publicans elected to the electoral col
llege from these states were o vote to'
Roosevelt.
nominated, they believe they will be II
Ia position to appeal strongly to pro
gressiye democrats, with the chance o
making some Roadway in the south. E
It was admitted that much depend
upon adopting a plan Of action whicl
will make 1t possible to preserve tn
strength of the republican state organ
] izations in the states in which coione
Roosevelt won at the presidential rri
'"a !. va. unon TIL. po,.x YESTERDAY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
FATAL. GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Cedar Rapids Girl Horribly surnss
When Can Exploded.

Cedar Rapids. June 24.-As the result
Of an exploded gasoline can Miss Opha
Augustine. the 16year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Augustine. SIS North
Seventeenth street, is at Mercy hospi-
tai so severely burned that she may
die. -
The accident happened about 1870
Saturday afternoon while the girl was
alone in the house. Her parents were
down town Just what actually hap
pened will perhaps never be known.
for Miss Augustine has not been able
to talk on account Of her injuries. Her
entire body is burned. and her hair was
singed of. Hardly q particle OF her
clothing but what was burned of.
The girl had started the gasoline
stove. She perhaps found that the
supply Of gasoline In the stove was
exhausted. and attempted to refill 1t.
She is thought to have left the gaso-
line flames turned on while she filled
the tank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
Power Of Vegetable orowtI,.

Power OF vo0esaoto 0f0Wtns
A tar macadam pavement stretch
ing from the school Of gunnery at
shoeburyness (Ens) to the sea is at
present In q state of violent II silent
eruption. About . fortnight ago the
surface became covered with what
may be called "blisters.' raised lit
tie above the common level. which
attracted m, b wondering attention.
From each OF these, in a few days.
q series Of cracks appeared. extend
ing themselves in rays from center.
Finally came up . broad. soft shoot.
looking extremely well pleased with
itself and its work, which proved to
be 80 old and well known friend as
the thistle. At this moment there are
hundreds Of those bold intruders show
ing dellantly through the pavement.
affording most interesting illus.ra-
ton Of the power Of vegetable growth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
DID NOT STOP TRAIN.

Bandit Holds Up Mail Clerks and e.
c.pss From Moving Train.
Long View, Tex, June PA bandit
made his way into the mail car OF
train on the international & Great
Northern railroad today. covered three
clerks with his gun, carefully selected
one mail pouch out Of a pile of severai.
kicked it from the car. then alighted
while the train continued at full speed.
The hold up occurred near Port Bolh-
var. What was In the pouch was not
known apparently except to the ROD
ber A posse is pursuing him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
HANG PRISONERS sy WHOLESALE
Federal Loader in Mexico Lynehss
More Than 200 captivss.

More Than 200 captivss.
Mexico City, Mexico. June 24.-Aft-
er keeping the facts suppressed for
nearly a week, details OF the grewsome
methods pursued by federal troops IN
discriminating the rebels have become
public, the latest being the hanging OF
more than 200 Zepatistas after a bat
tie near Huitsilac, state Of Morelos.
Refugees arriving here from that
bandit infested region say the fringe
Of the forest lining the road for some
distance in the vicinity OF Huitzilac
was marked with bodies hanging from
linn s Of trees.
Troops under General Robes en-
countered a detachment &C ZaData reb-
els four miles from Huitzilac and a
running fight lasting three hours fol-
lowed. The federals outnumbered the
rebels. but the latter fought desper-
stelv untn nanked and eventually sur
rounded.
The rebel leader Their surrendered.
When the insurrectos had been dis
armed they were led to the edge OF
the forest and one after the other were
hanged to the nearest tree.
| General Robes in his report said the
reason the followers Of Zapata cap
/, tured by him in Morelos were hahseo
as substitute for shooting to death
was to strike terror into the hearts OF
| the other rebels operating In that
state"
| Gen. Pascual Orozco. the rebel chief,
| has decided to ask General Huerta. the
| federal commander. advancing north
| ward with 5000 men. to agree to the
policing Of Chihuahua by rebel garri-
son whose neutrality should be re-
spected General Orozco said he did
not wish to place the city with its for
eign residents in peril OF a mob.
| Officials at rebel Headquarters are
J reticent, but the intention to negotiate
for the possible abandonment Of Chi
huahua is taken to mean, in connec-
ttton with other evidences Of aisorsan!
zation here, that the revolution soon
will pass from an organized revolt into
guerrilla warfare.