davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-12
TURKEY RAISERS PREDICT
HIGHER PRICES THIS YEAR

ELGIN, ILL.,. Aug. n.--Turkey raisers
In this vicinity. who raise the majority
of the birds for the Chicago markets say
the fowls will be higher this year than
they have been for a long time The cold.
damp weather has killed many young
turkeys. Many raisers predict turkeys
will be 10 cents pound at Thanksgiving
time. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-12
HAINEs WINS DOMINATION
FOE GOVERNOR OF IDAHO

BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 1.-THE republican
nomination for governor in the recent
primary goes to John NJ. Haines of Boise,
who has a majority of eighteen votes
over Paul Clagstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-12
sam Schepps Arrested.
Culled from the Wire,

Delegates to the convention of the SUI
preme lodge knights of Pythias in Den
yer went ON a sightseeing trip into the
mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-12
The Weather
Temperature at Onaha Yesterday

Temperature Mt Omaha Yesterday.
Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-12

Temperature and precipitation depar-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-12
GOING ON A vACATIoN7

Keep posted on doSngs nj horne
by having The Bee mailed tn yon-
Address changed ns nften nss deairsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-12

It1flptTdtUTt dIIu
lures from the norm
Normal temperature.
Deficiency for the da
Total deficiency since
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the ds
Precipitation since NJ
The border vidette., 1912-04-13

both killed, the conductor, cx- press messenger and mail clerks were injured. The Pullman and first class coach remained on the rails. It is said that the engine was totally destroyed. A wrecking outfit with men, mat erialS and doctors was imme- diately started south from Elm palme. The wire to the south was reOpened Thursday, and notice was received that a bridge just north of Culiacan was burned Wednesday after noon by the rebels who the same afternoon destroyed bridge 3O!DA for the second time since the outbreak of the present revOlu- tiOn
 On Thursday Superintendent Brown at Empalme made the following report to his company:
 Track walkers were stopped at KilOmeter II this morning by Yaquis who took portion of their clothes and all flags and lanterns and did not permit them to go further. They (advis- StI Ol @NOs LO this effect. We are just in re- ceipt of telegram from the conductor who advises that the burned bridge is at l1ilOmeter 33 instead of at 50 as originally reported. The number is not known on account of the bridge board having been destroyed. It is probably bridge JfA.
 It is our belief that the under pinning was burned out while the gravel deck may have pre- scented a good appearance. since the view is ObStructed at that point"
 No passengers were injured so far as know. The people are very much excited and want troops at once. There are few firearms on the trains and the guards have been thrown out.
 T have wired the governor to give us soldiers from GuaymaS and have also called on the cap- tain at this point to see if he can give us soldiers to go out with the wrecker. Will keep you adviS- ed as we obtain further infOr nation. Have sent crew and engine from Corral to CuInuripa to pick up bridge gang to assist in clearing wreck and making repairs.
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
Stockholders We'll Pleased.

.. After spending two days at the mines in the Magdalena dis trict, Sonora, owned by the Va qui River Consolidated Gold & Copper Company, Frank Reagan returned to Nogales yesterday morning accompanied by a large party of old time Texas friends who are interested in the com Dany of which he is a director and large StockhOlder.
 Everyone of the gentlemen ex- pressed themselves as greatly pleased with the mine and the manner in which it is being managed by Lee Reagan, and said the property is bigger and better than they had been told it was before they left the Lone Star state.
 Tomorrow MT. Reagan will return to the mine, where a big lot of work is being prosecuted under Manager Lee Reagan's personal supervision.
 Those in the party from,Texas, including President G. w. Hazel wood, Vice President Mart Adams and Consulting Engineer John A. Rice, were J. E. Cope, J. T. Mckee, w. H. Mansfield, c. T. Cox, Sam Kelley, Ans Hazelwood, J. R. Hale.
 Yesterday morning the gen. tlemen departed for home taking with them many samples of be- autiful high-grade gold-silver ore, some of which will assay better than fourteen ounces gold and several hundred ounces silver to the ton.
 The property was formerly owned by Henry Stewart of this city. It looks good.
The border vidette., 1912-04-13

Next week Judge Frank J. Duffy will go to Phoenix to sit as a supreme judge in num- Der of cases to be heard before the Supreme Court, wherein the supreme judges-elect are dis qualified. In selecting Judge Duffy from among all the supe- rior judges in the state to fill the high position of supreme judge, Governor Hunt has paid Judge Duffy and Santa Cruz County a high compliment.
 w. C.. Bowman, local agent for the Southern Pacific has been notified that the work of remodeling the depot and build ing a big new freight house on the company'S property in front of the court house, will soon be commenced and pushed to com pletiOn as fast as possible. The present quarters now used as a freight house will be occupied by the U. $. customs house off cialS, just as soon as the change is made.
 Charley Flames, the mining engineer, after successful business visit to California, re- turned Thursday night and con tinued on to Magdalena, Sonora, near where his mining property is located. It is said that Mir. Flames while on the coast sold his San Antonio mines to Cali fornia capitalists for Sl3O, ,OOO. U. $. cy., receiving a substant tial payment down. The property is near the ESpiritu silver bonanza owned by Mir. A. c. Bernard and Joe Scott, which has also beeh bonded for a large sum of money.
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
Warning to the Public

Certain parties have been at- tempting, as per publication, to negotiate for a fraction of Hua- muchil ranch, better known as Cranz lands, adjoining the Town of Potam on the Yaqui River Sonora, Mexico.
 The Yaqui River Land and Irrigation Company holds per feet title and is in possession of said lands.
 The Yaqui River Land and Irrigation Company.
 AMOSJ. YEAGER,
 President. Care First National Bank of Nogales.
 Nogalcs. Arizona. Mch. l. 1912
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
SONORA REBELS BUSY.
One Passenger Train Shot Into and
 Another Wrecked.

For the first time in the his tory of the Southern Pacific of Mexico Railroad, passenger train was fired into last Wednes day afternoon and one paSsen- ger was instantly killed and two others badly wounded, by mur- derous rebels, who immediatly after the train disappeared with it's dead and wounded, proceeded to cut the telegraph wires,- and set fire to bridge through which passenger train No. , plunged Thurday forenoon kill ing Engineer George Rhew, an American, and his fireman, a Mexican, and badly wounding Express. Messenger Homer Mapes of this city and several others on the train.
 Vice President Charles Hine of the Southern Pacific of Mex ico, who was a passenger on the train fired into, arrived in No- gales Thursday morning ap- parently well pleased to again be back in dear old U. $. A. Major Hine is a ex-soldier and a brave man. He says he is always willing to go where duty calls him, but he hopes the call from Mexico will not be very loud until after the war is over. There is not much enjoyment travelling along the West Coast just now when one is expecting every minute to be shot or ditched.
 According to Express Mes senger E. l.. Chalfant, who with Conductor Jack Woodrum came mighty. near being shot, the rebels ral1ed the entire train from engine to Pullman. When the first bullet passed drought the cab window, Engineer Rhew, who was killed in Thurday'S wreck, just reached over and pulled 'er into the corner, then ducked." Chalfant and Woodrun were in the express car when the shooting commenced. They too ducked" in the nick of time and remained "duckeda until the train got many miles from the scene of the shooting.
 Major Hine who had been a week in the south country, said:
 The attack was made Wednes day evening at 5:1O o'clock while train No. 1 was running at rate of thirty miles an hour between l1ilometers 49 and 50, south of Guaymas The train was fired on by 15 or 20 we'll armed men, said to be Yaquis, stationed in line near the telegraph poles on the west said of the track. Forty or fifty shots were fired. mainly directed toward the SC cond class coach, in which there were three casualties.
 Antonio Lopez, rancher at Bacum, aged 6, was shot through the body and and killed. Ventura Alcaraz, aged 10, from the state of Michoacan received a flesh wound in the upper right arm, and Dolores Angulo, woman of 45 years of age from Cocorit near Esperanza, was shot twice, once in the right breast and once on the right side of the head.
 Thursday forenoon at 1O:35 O. clock the south bound passenger train ran into d burned bridge at q point about 50 kilometers south of Empalmc and engineer Rhcw and the fireman were
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
NOTICE.

,- Mass meeting will be held at the Court House Monday even ing, April 22nd, 1912, for the purpose of naming candidates to fill municipal offices for the com ing term Everybody please at tend. TIE COMMITTEE.
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
Card of Thanks.

I desire to return my most heartfelt thanks to all of those good friends in Nogales who so kindly assisted me in my recent sad bereavement. I shall never forget their great kindness.
 Very respectfully,
 o. F. ASHBURN.
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Moro rain,. here, there and everywhere, in Arizona and northern Sonora.
 The New National Hotel is crowded these days and Miss Mamie is as busy as hen with a dozen chicks.
 X large number of federal Mexican soldiers are being sent to Naco and Cananea, from the southern part of Sonora.
 w. c. Budge, secretary of the Board of Trade, has been ap- pointed city assessor, by the City Council, at their last meet ing.
 The Santa Cruz County Con- Stitutional Democratic Club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Wise building on Morley avenue.
 Oil Inspector c. Navarro, who makes his headquarters at Mag dalena, Sonora, spent a couple days here this week on govern ment business.
 One of these days our Uncle Sam will get tired of having Mexican revolution1st kick our citizens around, then something will happen, in hurry.
 Now the great Southern Pa cific of Mexico is being .kicked around'' by the rebels, to the tune of many thousand dollars, in the states of Sonora and Si- naloa.
 Yesterday MT. Cox of Cochise county crossed at this port big bunch of cattle which were dfiv- en from the Saric country. The stock is being loaded today at Calabasas.
 Train service between San Bias and Sinaloa is at a stand still, according adviceS received here Thursday, on account of the activity of the rebels in that section
 Grover Marsteller is back from his vacation spent at BiSbee and / Iicinity, where he enjoyed a bear hunt, and is again at his desk in The First National Bank of NogaleS.
 The masquerade ball last night at the Santa Cruz Club was a joyous affair being largely at tended by members of the club and their friends Every body had a fine time.
 This morning Mrs. Tom Pc reida and Mrs. Ed. Burton left for Ray, Arizona, having been called there on account of the illness of Tom Pereida, the printer, husband and sister of the ladies.
 Bridges burned, trains fired into and wrecked, resulting in great loss of life and property, is the latest true reports from points in Sonora and Sinaloa, on the line of the Southern Pa cific of Mexico.
 This morning Express Mes Senger Homer Mapes of this city, who was reported serious ly injured in last Thursdays wreck, south of Empalme, arriv- ed in the city. MT. Mapes was not badly injured.
 A lot of ruraleS are now sta toned at NOgaleS, Sonora. They recently arrived from the state of Sinaloa, and attracted a great deal of attention with their big hats and ''loud'' blankets,
 Karns Bros are receiving the pipe for the municipal water system for which they have the contract. Work is progressing nicely under the personal super vision of Manager Harry Karns, who is a tweptycentury hustler.
 Fred. c. Emery, president of the La Cobriza Mining Com pany, the splendid copper prop critics of which are located wes t of NOria about a dozen miles, came up from La Cobriza yester- day morning, to spent few days here with his family.
 Mrs. J. D. Underwood is a guest at the Montezuma hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Underwood are well known here and in Sonora, where they resided number of years ago, when Dr. Underwood was in charge of a big mining property near Santa Ana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
CHANCE SELLS HIS STOCK
Parts with Holdings in Chicago
Club for a Good Price.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Frank l.. Chance. man
ager Of the Chicago Cubs. announced to-
day that he had sold his stock in the club
to Harry Ackerland. Of Pittsburg Chance
refused to name the price. but declared
that he did not lose any money.
Chance could not well lose on the deal.
as the dividends on his stock the first
year paid for 1t all except so. and that
sum was made up to him by Charley Muir
ply. His holding Of the stock amounted
to about 10 per cent of the total. and
Chance has said that he considered the
securities worth $4,000.
Chance denied to-day that he intended
to sever his connection with the Cubs.
II expect to stay right hero and manage
the team" he said. I'm still manager
of the Cubs. and have satisfactory rea-
sons for believing that ] am to be re-
tanned In that position"
Chance said, however. that II he did not
manage the Cubs he would manage some
other ball club. He added that he had
had no meeting with President Murphy
and had no meeting definitely In view.
When Murphy was asked tonight what
negotiations. II any. had taken place dur
ing the day between him and his mana
ger. he replied that he had nothing to
say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Matty and Marquard See Wood
Hold Athletics Down.

Philadelphia. Oct. s.-Boston hit the ball
hard here to-day and defeated Philadel-
phia by a score Of IT to 5. Wood. who
pitched eight innings, settled down after
the third inning. when Baker bounced the
ball through the scoreboard for a home
run with two men on bases.
Only three hits and no passes were Sc
cured of Wood after the third session.
Hall finished the game In fine style, and
during the ninth inning no attempt was
made by Cady to prevent tho home play
ers from stealing two bases.
Mathewson and MarQuard. OF tho New
York Nationals, witnessed the game They
saw the Red Box put up poor fielding
game, but they hammered the horsehide
yiciously. In the fifth inning Brown gave
Ave bases on balls, Lewis drove In three
runners besides himself with home rum
Cady and stahl each doubled and wagner
singled. the inning netting eight runs
pennock was easy In the last four Inn
inRs
Wagner led with the stick with -FOUR
singles and Yerkes and Lewis eacn Sc
cured three hits Speaker drew three
bases on balls. but he failed to get hit
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Miss Curtis Finds Mrs. Fox a
Hard Foe to Beat.
FOUR PLAYERS SURVIVE
For the First Time, Too, Four
Sections of the Country
Are Represented.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Manchester. Mass. Oct. S.-Stirring
matches two of which were carried 70
extra holes. kept the gallery in state OF
excitement throughout the third round OF
the womens national golf championship
tournament on the links Of the Essex
County Club to-day. AS a result MISS
Grace Semple, Of ST. Louis; Mrs X II.
Barlow, Of Merton Miss Katherine Mellus,
of Los Angeles. and Miss Margaret Curtis
the defending champion, OF the homo clup,
were the winners. They Will meet as
named In the semi final round tomorrow.
This makes the first time In the eighteen
years Of national golf that the semi-fnais
will be fought out by representatives OK
four sections Of the country. One or the
surprises of the tournament is the show
ing of Miss Mellus, who defeated Miss
NJ. W. Phelps, Of Brookline, on the nine
teenth green. Equally unexpected was
the stubborn resistance put UP by Mrs.
Caleb r. Fox, the Huntington Valley
matron, who carried Miss Curtis to an
extra hole Mrs. Fox sprang into prom
inence as far back as 1899, when she de-
feated Miss Beatrix Hoyt, then holder OF
the title.
In a way, the feature Of the day was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
National Golf Champion
Carried TO Extra Hole

the brilliant golf of Miss 6emple, the 81.
Louis girl coming within q stroke Oh
eousllins boyle for the first nine holes OF
the links She went out in 40. At that
point Miss sempie fell of trife, and her
opnonent. Mrs. L. c. Wheeler. Jr, began
RAPIDLY to close the gap. Mrs Wheeler.
however found one Of the yawning traps
eoing to the sixteenth hole, and that COST
her the match, Miss Semple's margin be-
ing 4 UP and to play.
Miss Mellus gave no early indication OF
doing anything remarkable, az she $1,000
down OF the turn to Miss Phelps. AFTER
winning the tenth. only to lose the next
two, the girl from the coast found herseit
down, with six holes to play. making
her position appear wellnigh hopeiess'
With victory apparently within her grasp
Miss Phelps suddenly developed a weak
ness on the greens. actually losing the
next four holes by poor putting. MISS
MeIlus squared the match on the seven
teenth green, halved the home mole anu
then won at the nineteenth.
Mrs. Fox moro than held her own with
Miss Curtis going out. the Philadeiphia
woman turning for home up. The cham-
pion had to play the next three holes IN
IS to get the lead. but an extra put oy
Miss Curtis on the home green made II
possible for Mrs. Fox to square the match
To the extra hole Miss Curtis hit two f1ne
shots. getting a drive Of 230 yards and
brassle of fully 200 yards. That prac-
tically settled matters. IL was the mrs.
time during the week that the champion
had to exert herself.
The summary follows:
Championship third round)-Mrs; II. II: Bar
low Merton. beat Mrs. z. II. Filter. Merton.
8 up and to play.
Miss Grace Semple. st. Louis. beat Mrs. r.
C. Wheeler jr., Woiaston, up and to paly.
Miss Katherine Mellus. Los Angeles beat
Mas N. w. Phelps, Brookline. up us holes).
Miss Margaret Curtis. Essex County beat
Mrs Caleb F. FOX. Huntington Valley up
1e holesl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
AUTO FOR LARRY DOYLE
Captain of Giants and Speaker
Share Baseball HonOrs.
HANS WAGNER RUNS WELL
Cars for Most Useful Players To
Be Presented During the
Worlds Series.

Chicago, Oct S.-Tris Speaker, centre
fielder of the Boston Red Sox, and Larry
Doyle. captain and second baseman Of tho
New York Giants. will get the two Chal-
mers automobiles awarded annually by
Hugh Chalmers, the Detroit manufacturer
to the two players. one in each major
league. adjudged to have been the most
useful to their respective teams during the
season.
The players were chosen In mail vote
taken by baseball writers who make up
the Chalmers Trophy Commission.
year ago Ty Cobb. of Detroit, and
Frank Schultz, of Chicago. won the cars
The Boston centre fielder received SO
votes. or within five of the unanimous
choice. Doyle received As votes, only five
more than Hans Wagner. OF the Pitts
burgh Pirates. The next man to him was
Chief Meyers, of New York, with %.
Walsh. the Chicago pitcher. was second
in the American League with 30.
Speaker took part in $50 games this
year. and In $50 times at bat made 2s
hits for a total Of 325 bases, scoring 123
runs. In extra base hitting his record
shows 50 doubles. II triples and II home
runs. He was credited with s sacrifice
hits and stole 50 bases, for a percentage
Of 1888.
Doyle, fifth on the National League
batting list. with an average of 1925, en-
gagged in 139 games. went to the plate ai
times. scored 100 runs and made III hits
for a total of 25S bases. He made thirty
one doubles, nine triples and ten home
runs. He is credited with nine sacrifice
hits and thirty-five stolen bases
The prizes will be presented to the win
ners during the worlds series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
THREE BLOWS; BOUT ENDS
Donovan Knocks Out Ross in
First Round at st. Nicholas.

young" Mike Donovan. son OF the for
mer middleweight champion Of America.
continued his remarkable winning streak
by knocking out Jimmy Ross in less than
two minutes at the st. Nicholas Athletic
Club last night. Donovan mover gave MS
opponent the ghost Of chance.
Walking into his man, he Tented Tor
a couple Of seconds and ike streak
whipped over solid lott 10 the TACO
Ross was thrown into confusion at once
and backed away. covering up. Donovan
followed him ard, executing a quick
shift plunged his left into the solar
p,exus. Ross staggered back and gasped
for breath. and Donovan whipped over
the finishing punch, right to the Jaw
and the fight was over.
Donovan has boxed Ave bouts In all az
a professional. and none has gone over
four rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
GOLF TOURNEY HALTED
Big Entry Causes Committee to
Change Plans.
KIRKBY HAS TOP SCORE
Afternoon Round at Medal Play
Called Off at Nassau
Country Club.

Swamped with field Of 10S starters, the
tournament committee Of the Nassau
Country Club was compelled to change the
conditions governing the medal round cf
its annual autumn golf tournament, which
began on the links near Glen Cove, Long
Island, yesterday. It had been intended
to have the amateurs make two circuits
of the course in a thirty six-hole qualify
ing round, but so unwieldy became the
field that late in the afternoon this was
found impossible.
At the time OF the decision to call on
the afternoon part of the programme
Oswald Kirkby, Of Englewood, had al
ready completed his thirty-six holes He
had rounds of 81 and rs for total OF
157, whereas Walter J. Travis. OF Garden
City, returned 70 and 81 for 169.
Although the afternoon round was de-
clared off the committee did not feel Ike
awarding the medal on the morning effort
especially as Kirkby had passed Travis
on the day. 1t was therefore decided not
to award any low score medal. Tied with
Kirkby for second place on the eighteen
hole round was H. B. Lee, OF Yale, former
champion Of Michigan. while A l. Norris.
Of the home club. prominent among local
amateurs as far back as dozen years
ago, got third place with 81.
Fred Herreshoff. Of Westbrook; II. j.
Topping. Of Greenwich; r a Williams.
Of Morris County; McKim Holl!ns. OF
Westbrook; c. A. Dunnins. OF Nassau. and
p r. Pyne, I'd. Of Morris County. were all
tied at SO.
James d. Foot. the Apawamis senior.
who qualified with an IS, had the good
fortune to get two at the short eighth
hole. Among the contestants were A. r.
Hammer and b. T. Allen, OF Fox Hills,
both Of whom failed to qualify In the first
sixteen, something which caused them TO
lose interest and decide to give UP Nassau
i'm favor Of Fox Hills. where the Staten
Island championship tournament will be
started to-day.
The draw for the first round to-day in
the Nassau tournament is as follows:
Norris vs. Lee, Williams VS.. Kirkby.
Dunning VS.. Pyne Ward VS.. Topping, Jen-
nings VS.. Hollins, Travis VS.. Mabon, Foot
VS.. Herreshoff and Mundy VS.. Hicks
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
"ROYAL RIOTERS" HAPPY
Get Tickets for New York
Games by Help of Johnson.

Boston, Oct 3.-Boston baseball enthu-
siasts were elated to-day when II was
learned that Mayor Fitzgerald's efforts TO
secure additional tickets to the opening
New York game had been successful
Originally only 200 tickets were awarded
to the Royal Rooters, an organization OF
fans" whereupon the Mayor wrote Pres
ident Ban Johnson, asking that an addi-
tional 100 be allotted to Boston.
President Johnson wired tonight that
he had instructed Mr.. Heydler to reserve
the desired number for the opening game.
and that the tickets could be secured II
called for before 10 o'clock on Tuesday
morning.