davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

Two-base hit-Esan. Three-base hit-Wheat'
Hits-Off Benton in 2 II innings; on keeie,
3 in 3 % innings; off Davis none In ! inning
OF stack in 7 % innings: off Rucker. 2 IN
II 4 Innings Left on bases Brooklyn. 1O'
Cincinnati. s Double plays-Hoblitzen 10 Essn,
Fgan. Mcdonald TO Hobtzell Hummel' Iooley
DatIbert Hob,itzeU Hummel. Egan. Sacrlnce
hit-Keefe struck out-By stack, :; o. DAVIS,
/: by Benton l. by Keefe, 4 FIRST Ease a. ~
Of Fucker Hit by p.tchers-By Benton
Wheat: BY Keefe Smith. Umplres-Brehnah
and owens Time-2:04.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
STODDARD DAYTON.

We have equipped all OF our rebuilt used
cars with fore door bodies. which will make
them as much up to date any 1912 car you
can purchase. Furthermore, they are posi-
lively rebuilt mot overhauled). many OF them
factory rebuilt. and carry our regular guaran-
tee 30-35-40 and 30 II. r. cars in all types OF
bodies. We will take In trade for our
used cars. Time payments taken
225 West 57th ST. Tel. 1891 Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
ROCHESTER. 6; MONTREAL,

A, No,,real- f. II r
F chester II 0 So
Montreal II o o % 8
Observation-Disclosures and Blair, Smith and
Angeulever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
TORONTO. Q; BUFFALO, 0.

~ TOronto- r. IT, z.
Toronto % ! o 0 y
Buffalo 80 o o 0 0 % |
Rsteries-Rudoph and Bemis, Jameson and
Schang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
BALTIMORE, Il; PROVIDENCE, s.

At Providence X. II. Z
providence o . o O 10 .
Batteries-Danforth and Bergen Bailey, Rem
meas and Schmidt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE REsULT'
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Bridgeport, 2; Hartford, /,
New Haven, 5; Holyoke, Cs in, ngs, RAM.
Springfield, s; Waterbury, 4 hrst.
Waterbury. g. Springfield, tsecond).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes Barre. 4; Albany, 3.
Troy, 3, Scranton, ,.
Syracuse VS.. Binghamton rainl
Utica VS.. Elmira lrain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

Two-base hits-Leach. Lavender Doyle. Archer.
Thrae-base hit-Murray Home runs-zimmef-
man Sheckard Hits-Of Wiltse, in : IN
pirgs. OF C,randaU. : in G innings: off Lavender,
in ) innings none out in SIXTH; Of Cheney.
in innings Sacrifice hts-Ttnker, Schultz.
UArzog Snodgrass Sacrifice fies-Herzog'
Tinker Left on bases--Chicago, 3; New YORK.
: First base on bals-Of CrandaiI ? on
Lavender. 2 Hit by ptcher-By Lavender
MURRAY Struck out-By Lavender, l; by
Wirse. .: by Crandall 4; by Cheney, z. WIG
pItch-Cheney. Umpires-Rigler and Finneran.
Tirne-2.10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

men home. while Sheckard's home run
scored the catcher ahead Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
SPORTING GOODS.
yMOND'S
WHATS THE USE

Of being uncomfortable when you
can get here:
Outing Coats and Trousers OF
extremely light weight yet durable
serges, crashes, fannels and home
spuns, 9lO 10 ?Z'
OF cravenetted English mohair,
$40 to $40
OF linen crash, SO to $40
Or being without Serge Suit
when we have them Of rich dark
blue and plain black, colors guar
anteed, at $3.50, $40 and $40
A big bargain in Outing Trou-
sers, very best quality, pure wor-
sted, white serge and flannel, with
silk contrasting stripes; and gray
striped fannels; regularly S., SO
and 81, $592
And extra fine white flannel at S.
All sizes up to 50 in. waist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

Totals 4oe152 is l Totals. sc a827144
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
SECOND GAME.
= >
Totals SO s 27l41 Totals. 81 2 I q IL :

'Batted for Keefe in eighth inning; 1Batvt1
for Mcdonald in ninth inning. +Batted Tor DAVIS
in ninth inning gRan for Mclean in ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

Baseball To-day. +. Nm Y. Americans
VS. St Louis American Leagu Park Adm zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago AT Philadelphia Uwo).
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. o; Washington, 8.
Detroit VS.. New York (rain).
Boston vs.. st. Louis trnin).
Chicago VS.. Philadelphia train).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. IL: New York, Z.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, ?.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 6.
Philadelphia VS.. Pittsburgh (rain)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WJPCJ w. PC.
Nev York 51 16 ,7sI PbIls 81 81 ass
Cbicaro "a "a COG St Jouis 81 48 1892
pittsbnrrb 40 % 400 BROOKLYN % As 1884
CjncinnsI 40 az 500 Boston % 55 .2ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
Totals 33 Il 10 27l72l

'Ratted for Wiltse in third inning.
Chicago ......--... x-lll
New York ........ 0 o Q O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
divided fourth money
PACING All CLASS - COMSTOCk fINSh'
e. OOO-THREE IN FIVE.
.plvided third and fourth money

TROTTING 2ls CLASS - PURSE. $1,000 -
THREE IN FIVE. CThree heats yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

Willie Adams, of this city, and Tommy
Hanna. Of Providence. will meet In the
main bout of ten rounds at the Queens
boro Athletic Club in Long Island City to-
night This means plenty Of action
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-29
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.

March 4-6:-Western Slope w. c. L. U.
Convention, Delta
March 11-16.-Denver Automobile Show.
Denver.
April 2s.--DemQcratic State Convention,
Colorado Springs.
May 6:I1.-State 7. NJ. c. A. Convention
Pueblo.
June 1s-20.-state Sunday School Con-
vention, Colorado Springs.
June 11-July 19-Summer Term, State
Teachers College, Greeley
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-29
DURANGO Sugar Beet plan.

Durango.-A sugar beet contract
will be presented to farmers in this
district this year that will be new and
novel and will no doubt be known as
the Durango plan" 1t provides for
flat rate of IS per ton and then, aft
er paying ten per cent. on the capital
invested to the factory or sugar COM
pany. the surplus is to be divided
equally between the company and the
farmers.
The proposition met with unanimous
favor and there will be no trouble on
this basis in securing 10000 to 10000
acres. with increase acreage every
year. 1t is believed by this method
the farmers will receive an average
of $3.50 per ton for beets and the COM
pany will make as much or more
money than heretofore. because the
acreage will always be increasing and
heavy expense OF the sliding scale re-
duced Capital for building the fac
tory is assured and a canvass for acre
age will be started in few days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-29
Bullion Thief Confesses.

Salem, ore.-Gov. Oswald West has
announced that he had obtained full
confession from one of the men i'm
plicated in the robbery of the steamer
Humboldt, from which. in September.
1910, was stolen $4,000 worth OF gold
bullion. Twenty-Five pounds of this
has been recovered and was brought
to Salem and placed in the hands OF
the governor, who turned it over to
Steve Connell, United States secret
service operative.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-29
Important Court Decision.

Montrose.-Judge Shackleford OF
the District Court in chambers at Del
ia rendered one Of the most important
decisions which has ever been handed
down affecting the U. S. Reclamation
Service. John A. Masters, who had
proved up on 100 acres Of homestead
land in 1904. filed suit for an injunc-
ton to prevent the officers OF the
Reclamation Service from construct
ing a large canal through his land, be-
ing a part of the west canal of the I'm
compahgre Valley reclamation project.
1t was asserted by the plaintiff,
Masters, that the reclamation officials
had established camp near his land
end had placed a force of men at work
upon his property excavating for the
ditch and that it was proving very in
furious to his property. The Reclama-
tion Service took the ground that all
patents which had been issued by the
government since 1900 contained
clause which reserved a right of way
through the land for ditch purposes,
and that the government had a right
under that provision to enter on his
or any other lands.
Judge Shackleford made the injunc-
ton permanent and held that the res
ervation in the patent was too indef-
mite to be of any purpose and that
the only way the government could
construct a ditch through the land
would be by due process of law. Thus
work by the government on the West
canal must be stopped. The canal is
the uncompleted portion of the Un-
compahgre Valley project and was to
cost $4,000. The result may be that
the project will be tied up for many
months. The case will probably go to
the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The question affects every reclama-
ton project in the West.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-29
PRESIDENT WILL BE GIVEN AU-
THoRlTY TO SEND SOLDIERS
INTO MEXICO.
EARL LYACTI0NE EXPECTED
MExlcANS MUST NOT FIRE SHOT
ACROSS AMERICAN LINE; SIT
uATloN is GRAVE.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - Authority to send
American troops across the Mexican
border to Quell conditions of anarchy
or fighting that might threaten lives
or property on this side of the line
may soon be given to President Taft.
A resolution probably will be intro
duced in the Senate soon. with the
knowledge of the administration,
which will be similar to Senator
Stones of last May which directed the
foreign relations committee to ascer-
tain the duty of this government in
connection with the killing of Ameri-
cans by firing from the Mexican side
or may propose to delegate to Presi-
dent Taft authority to take whatever
steps he deems necessary In an emerg-
ency.
The proposed resolution is assumed
to be the direct outcome of the con-
ference at the White House between
the President and Senators Lodge.
Bacon and Stone of the foreign rela-
tions committee and Senators Bailey
ana CulDerSOn OF IeXaS.
The President discussed the situa-
tion with these senators, being with
out power to send troops out OF the
country without authority from Con-
6ress, is believed to have explained
that situation might arise wherein
1t might be necessary to cross into
Mexico to compel the combatants to
remove their battle ground to a point
safe beyond the American border.
Such an act, it is said would not be
considered an invasion nor an act of
war, as there was precedent for the
landing of marines on foreign terri
tory In the absence Of troops from ~,
constituted gove:rmnt to protect fe
eign residents.
An encouraging Development of the
day was the receipt Of dispatches re-
porting peaceful conditions at points
hitherto doubtful. State Department
officials declard that 1t did not appear
as II any rebellious force would men
ace Juarez and bring about the oontin-
gency for which precaution now is be-
ing taken.
FROM Sonsul 1eueThl haHna dl Mou-
terey came a telegram saying the ar
rival of federal troops there and at
Torreon had relieved the situation at
those cities as well as surrounding
towns. From Durango and Hermosillo.
the consul's reported quiet, the only
disturbing element being YaQui In
dians.
1t is believed that more Americans
will be ordered to the border towns
within the next week. The Washing
ton government believe that the pres
cnce OF large body of well equipped
infantry and cavalry. as well as field
artillery. might have deterrent effect
on lawless bands in northern Mexico
and would reassure the Texas COM
munities.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-29
Children Form Farmers' Club.

Meeker.-At Petrolite. on the gov
ernment road about fifteen miles from
Meeker, the children have formed
what they call the Government Road
Agricultural Society, and have elected
a president. vice president, treasurer.
secretary and directors. The club has
seventeen charter members.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-29
Estes Goes to PenltentIary.

Greeley-E. ]. Estes was sentenced
to from seven to nine years in the
state penitentiary. following a plea OF
guilty of forgery. He boarded train
for Canon City shortly afterward in
custody of Sheriff S. ]. McAfee. Estes
went to the station without being
handc,ffed. In spite of the blizzard
more than 100 of his friends were
there to bid him farewell.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-29
Guernsey Breeders Association.

Fort Lupton.-The Guernsey Cattle
Breeders Association was organized
here with the object of promoting the
breeding of Guernsey cattle and the
building up of Weld county dairy
herds. The local dairymen's associa-
ton held meeting with 800 in attend
once.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-29
Tornado Kills 7 in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark.-Seven persons
are known to have been killed and
a score injured in a tornado which
swept portions of Lincoln, Jefferson
and Arkansas counties. The greatest
destruction was reported near AL
myria, in the prairie and rice lands OF
Arkansas county.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-29
Australia Wants Irriaationists.

Greeley-Looking for $50 expert
cenced irrigationists to go to Australia
to demonstrate practical irrigation
there, William Cattamach, govern
ment irrigation commissioner OF Mel
bourne. is here to meet representa-.
tive men and secure the irrigationists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-29
Federals and Rebels Fight.

Douglas. Aria company of feder-
al soldiers led by Commissario Gales
of Aqua Prieta fought brief battle
with the rebel band which raided the
Elias ranch near the border. The reb-
els retreated under fire, leaving two
dead on the field.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-29
White Slaves" Name Denver Deputy.

White Slaves" Name Denver Deputy.
Ridgway-On the recommendation
of the United States district attorney
OF Denver, Lillian Hunt and Clara
Tucker. the two young Denver women
who were held prisoners four days in
a disreputable resort in Telluride, filed
affidavits here, placing the responsi-
bility forstheir humiliating experience
on IKE" Goldman. deputy sheriff
and guard at the Denver county Jail.
and his partner, Mike Gerry.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-29
Foot Of Snow Falls,

Lamar, Colo.-A foot of snow las
fallen here with the wind blowing
constantly. The snow is badly drittad
although the ground is entirely COW
cred.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-29

Ten Inches Of Snow in Three States.
Kansas City, Mo.-A ten-inch fall of
snow covers Missouri. Kansas and
parts of Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-02-29

Believes There 10 SmeIter Trust.
Washington.-Inform as to the
esistence OF smelter trust is asked
of the attorney general in resolu-
tion introduced by Representative
Martin of Colorado.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
SOUTH RIVER DROWNING
RESULTS IN ARREST

New Brunswick, Aug. 26:-Charg-
es of a serious nature have been
made in connection with the death
by drowning at South River, on
Wednesday afternoon, of Paul Sc
dor, a youth of eighteen years, who
was on a boat with three COM
panions when 1t capsized near the
South River bridge. The other mem
bers of the party were saved, but
Sedor, who could not swim, went
down. '
Alleging that Sedor was enticed
on board the boat and that his COM
panions rocked the craft so that his
drowning resulted, a friend Of the
dead youth has sworn out warrants
for their arrest and they were taken
into custody Friday night.
The accused boys are George
Wagner, August Wagner. Jr, and
Henry Nelson, all sons of respectable
South River residents. The COM
plants were sworn to before JUS
tice of the Peace Ledwin, of South
River, and bail in the sum of $500
each was taken by Justice Esser, of
~Sayreville, the bondsman in each
case being John ]. Quad.
Prosecutor Silzer's Office was noti-
fed Of the charges and Detective
John Ferguson has been delegated
by Mr.. SilZer to investigate the case.
The parents of the dead youth live
in Austria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
BRUNSWICK OBJECTS
TO M|LLTOWN SEWAGE

New Brunswick, August Pa
good sized. delegation will go to
Trenton tomorrow to protest to the
State Board of Health against the es-
Enlistment of a sewage disposal
Lawrence Brook, below the dam at
Midtown. This city will enter a
most vigorous kick because the af-
fluent from the disposal plant will
be carried in Lawrence Brook, will
continue on its way to Weston's Mill
and be distributed to the families of
this city in it's drinking water. The
very thought of it is disgusting to
citizens of this place.
The States Board of Health, it
would naturally be supposed, would
cry halt at once, but it is under
stood that scientific men are ready
to testify that the affluent from a
sewage disposal plant is not danger
Gus to health. even though it is dis
gushing to the mind, and so unless
this city makes its protest firm and
emphatic, the State Board of Health
may decline to interfere.
Midtown has shown no inclination
to meet the members Of the Advi-
sorry Water Commission half way. It
is understood that Midtown has de-
clined to permit the members Of the
commission to inspect the plans for
the sewage disposal plant. The
commission has been obliged to go
to Trenton to inspect the plans filed
there by Engineer Potts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
WAGON KNOCKS
DOWN A GIRL
Helen King of Mechanic St.
is Badly Bruised.

While playing in Washington
street, near High, Saturday afternoon
Helen King, seven years old, of 454
Mechanic street, was struck and
knocked down by a large wagon
of the Peter Breidt Brewing Com
pany. The girl is suffering from a
badly lacerated left arm besides cuts
and bruises about the face and body.
DR.. G.. w. Tyrrell who Is attending
her cannot state as yet whether she
is internally injured. Several COM
panions of the girl had narrow es-
capes.
Several boys and girls ranging in
age from five to seven were playing
with a tennis ball in the middle of
the street. The brewery wagon was
proceedings towards State street. A
large automobile truck had scat
tered the children. Miss King came
from in front of the auto truck di-
rectly in the path of the wagon. 1t
knocked her down and the wheels
grazed her left arm. The girl suf-
fered more from being thrown to
the brick pavement than being struck
by the heavy vehicle.
Her companions frightened at the
sight of the girls body lying on the
brick pavement ran to their homes.
Passersby picked up the child and
took her home, where DR.. G. W. Tyr
rell attended her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26

This week is the last of the play
grounds activities and every day Will
present new features in the dlnerent
sections. The lads and lassies who
have been regular attendants at the
different grounds regret greatly that
! Supervisor Fred d. Eichbauer and ms
clan of instructors will not stay here
throughout the year. Mr.. Elch-
bauer and the others have found a
warm spot in the hearts OF the chill
dren who, feeling o that it Is i'm
possibIe for them to have the play
grounds instructors with hem dur
ing the school term, are hoping that
Mr.. Eichbauer and the rest, will re-
turn here Immediately after the
school term closes in 1913
The work which the Fairgrounds
has done for the children in this city
has been commended by all who have
given it any consideration at all.
Mrs. Charles r. Fletcher, president
of the Women's Club, is very 1nthu-
siastic over the work done by Mr.
Eichbauer and the others in the play
grounds movement. The head of the
Women's Club stated that it would
be pleasing to all the club members
as we'll as herself if the Fairgrounds
movement was carried on throughout
! the year But since it appears that
the city's treasury cannot stand
the tax, those who feel enthusiastic
over the good work done, must feel
content with the achievements and
with the expectations of seeing the
work continued when the school term
ends.
At present much interest is being
taken in the different instructors of
the grounds. Mr.. E~ichbauer, the
head Of the movement, will go to
some city in the west to take up
similar work to that which he had in
this city. Mr.. Fryer, who has been
in charge of the copper works
grounds, will return to the Y. M. c.
A. training school in Springfield,
Mass. Mr.. Fryer has two more
years to serve at this school before
he is a graduate. Valentine Affler-
bach will return to Peddie Institute
in Hightstown, where he will COM
plete his course. VAL has one
more year at Peddie. With the ex-
ceptfon of Miss Hawksley, whose des-
tination is not yet known, the other
instructors are local people n Will
probably remain in this city.
Two feature events for the week
are the swimming races and the ath-
letic meet. The swimming races
will be held at Bayard's beach We'd
nesday morning at 9 o'clock. Those
who will enter will be allowed only in
one class which will be determined
according to weight. If a contestant
Is found to be overweight for the
class in which he has entered, he will
be kept from competing in the events.
Mr.. Eichbauer wants all to learn
their correct weight before they enter
in any of the events. Mr.. Fryer
will arrange to have all the contest
ants weighed before the time for the
races. That nearly every little boy
and girl will compete inthe swim
ming events rs not doubted because
of the enthusiasm manifested by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
GREAT THR0NCS AT THE
OCEAN GROVE MEETINGS

Ocean Grove, Aug. 26:-Forty
thousand worshippers were present
yesterday at the fourteen camp meet
ing services held here. The opening
service yesterday, conducted by the
Rev. Dr.. Aaron E. Ballard, presi-
dent of the Camp Meeting Associa-
ton, a held in the Tabernacle at
5:45 a.. m, and was largely attend
ed. An hour later Dr.. Ballard con-
Quoted family prayers in the Audi
forum. Then followed preaching
and praise services in the temple,
chapel, Tabernacle, Auditorium and
at the North End Pavilion.
Ten thousand persons attended
the morning preaching service In the
Auditorium. The sermon a preach
ed by the Rev. DR.. George P. Eek
man, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church, New York City.
The four departments Of the sum-
mer Sunday school had more than
five thousand scholars. The Rev.
DR.. William H. Morgan, of Newark;
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Henry Wheel
er, of Ocean Grove; Mrs. Joseph A.
Hudson, of Philadelphia; the Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anable, Miss Helen
Gertrude Rumsey, Miss Maria Wood
and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith assisted
the devotional committee in conduct
ing the various meetings.