davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
Ninth Inning.

Bankers 4 Fuqua missed his
third good one and was thrown ont
at first Earl Fuqua famed New
bold hit for two bases. but was tar
ged az third go runs.
Lawyers johnson got hit. but
was caught OF first Dooley went
out al first Miller found II for a
two-bagger Jones connected. Car
Isle walked Ryhurn lined ont a
warm one scoring Miller and Jones
Carlisle made home by a close shave
and a wild throw gave Ryburn bis
chance 70 bring co. the winning run
-Four runs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
Fifth Inning.

Bankers W. II. Fuqua went to
first on four bad ones. A. Fuqua
famed Earl Fuqua got TO first
free Fu'ua perc stole third,
Fuqua fills purloined second New
bold clouted out homer, scoring
the Fuqua family Ware went out
at first Fisk did the same Three
runs
Lawyers Graham popped to
Fuqua and was thrown out az first.
johnson got hit Dooley went
out at first Miller hit a short one
which L. Fuqua fumbled, letting MI
Ter reach first Jones hit safe. Mil
Ter took third Carlisle connected,
as usual Ryburn struck out. retir-
ing the side Two runs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
Fourth Inning.

Bankers Morning popped out TO
Johnson. Wheatley famed Bed
ford walked to first and was tagged
there by Jones. No runs.
Lawyers-Jones raped out a
single, stealing second and third.
Ryburn famed. Same for Rollins.
Carlisle stole second. scoring later
Busby went 70 first on a passed
ball and was put out on second.
Two runs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03

Ring iI3, that's Pike str f1r
he TaXicab 20 don' .lst ars more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
Sixth Inning.

Bankers Morning made first
through Ryburn's tumble, then stole
second, later third Euclid Fuqua
famed Bedford famed Daley
lined one out TO Ryburn and was
put out on first Morning died on
third No runs.
Lawyers Rollins hit to pitcher
who threw him out az first Busby
touched II off for two bases Fletch-
er went out at first Same for John
son No runs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
LAWYERS BEST BANKERS
IN SPECTACULAR BATTLE
Game in Uptown Park Proved One of the Closest and
Most keeniy Exciting of This or Any
Other Season

Graham got to first on passed
third strike, stole second and scored
on Johnson's two-bagger. Dooley
hit safe. Miller went out at first
Five runs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03

Oriental Hotel IS akiue special
rates by the week or onth -f0-Sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03

Battcrles Benz. PctHrs, oIOTF
and Meyer Dubuc and sfanage
Second game Postponed, rain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
JOHN M. WARDS FAMOUS SPRINT

n ~ = MING worlds series stolen
MAJ few baseball players in the history
VIZ ZION loHg' TO John Ward the OF
on League club who in his day probably
- nnme lans ond shot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03

Kuitchcrkikkin'-f1 one e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
60 SPORTING SECTION 49,

.--. ..... 80 = =
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
Third Inning

Bankers Earl Fuqua famed
Newbold landed for a tvo-bagger.
stealing third Ware famed Fisk
famed. No runs.
Lawyers Carlisle got his base
on balls and stole second. Ryburn
hit safe Carlisle stole third. Ry-
burn second. Rollins went 10 frs,
on four balls Carlisle scored
Ryturn stole third Busby famed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
~ ihAAnhF
First Innin
Second Inning

Bankers Bedford famed "
H. Fuqua followed suit So did A
Fuqua. No runs
Lawyers johnson hit sale. Doc
ley vent out az first Jones flied 20
Bedford in center. and Miller was
nailed az second In a rapld-flre. long
distance double play No runs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
Yesterdays Results

Batteries: lille and Bobo Vel
Ter and Kitchner Umpire Nance
Tie game called end sixth. account
darkness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh hicako. neither game
PLAYED Chicago delayed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03

Batteries: Gregg and Carish
Powell and Krichell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03

Batteries. Lehman and Carson
Shonts ana Gibson. Umpire Van
syckle. Game called end seventh by
agree meut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26
new YORK PRIMARY
ELECTIONS, TUESDAY,
Will Furnish the First Tangible |ndi.
cation Of the Popular Sentiment
Regarding the Republican
Presidential Candidates.

urban district of Long Island. \
movement TO put contesting dele
cation on the ticket in the "a district
comprising parts of the upper New
York City and Westminster county
was abandoned land both sides claim
the Regular" ticket there designat-
ed as theirs Col. Roosevelt has de-
clared publicly that this primary is
no fair test of popular sentiment. and
the committee organized to support
him in New York county has called
attention to the handicaps that must
be overcome by the Roosevelt ticket.
Chief among these is the fact that the
names of the Roosevelt delegates must
be printed near the bottom of the
ballot. which may necessitate unfold
ing strips of paper in some districts
y and II feet long.
The cumbersome ballots are due to
the fact that both parties will select
members of state, county, congress
sional district and other minor party
committees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26
Freight Trains Collide on
Monday, at Westbrook,
Seven Cars Are Demolished,
But No One Is Injured.
Failure of Air Brakes Said to Nave
Caused the Collision.

Westbrook, Me, March 25.-There
was u rear-end collision OF two freight
trains on the Maine Central Railroad
bridge over the Presumpscot river, late
this afternoon. Seven cars were bad
~ smashed, but no one was injured.
Regular freight No. 1873 for Portland
was taking on some cars to run into
the city and was backing up across
the bridge when a special from North
Conway hove in sight. No one on the
regular saw the approaching train, so
far as could be learned, but Engineer
Paul Johnson of the special saw the
train ahead of him when within a
quarter of a mile of it. and put on
brakes. For some reason not yet ex-
was found impossible to stop the train.
Just before the collision the engineer
and Fireman +. w Glidden, jumped
and escaped unhurt. Two of the cars
of the special train and five of the
regular, Including the caboose were
crushed. Not one of the cars left the
bridge, although one fiat car was
thrown squarely around. The regular
had orders to keep out of the way of
the special after 40 p. NJ, and il
was ID minutes later the accident hap
pened.
The first five cars on the regular
train We're loaded with dynamite They
We're in no wise injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26
Railroads Refuse
Engineers Demands.

New York, March 25.--The Confer
ence Committee of Managers of so
railroads east Of Chicago and north
of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
and their locomotive engineers reach
ed deadlock, tonight, over the ques-
ton of an increase in and standardized
ton of wages. The managers, today
refused to accede to the demands of
the men and the engineers. tonight,
declined to accept this decision and
reaffirmed their demands.
As matters now stand, It appeared
that the question will have to be plac-
ed before the rank and file of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
employed by the railroads for a refer
endum vote as to what the policy of
the engineers shall be.
The engineers had requested mini
mum wage of $4.40 per day for pas
senger service, $5.25 per day for freight
service and substantial increases for
overtime. They also asked for in
crease for switch engines and special
engines and specified that all electri-
cal trains should be manned by en-
gineers at steam railroad pay The
managers said in their reply that to
acquiesce in these demands would
mean an increase in wages of about
19 per cent. and they were unable to
bear this added burden to their al
ready heavy expenses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26
Grand Sport for Eastern
Yacht Club This Season.

Boston, March 25.-Commodore Rob
ert Treat Payne I'd, the new con-
mander of the Eastern Yacht Clu5
fleet, will send his squadron along 300
miles of familiar New England coast
line in the three ocean races and the
annual cruise planned fer early sum
mef.
The fleet will again visit the Maine
coast, but the large yachts will have
the additional incentive to join the
cruise with the race around Cape Cod
for the Clark gold cup, the annual re
gatta off Marblehead for the Puritan
cup, the 75-mile run to Portland, the
short racing runs to Bar Harbor and
the windup contest in the race back
10 Marblehead for the Norman cups.
In all there will be more than 400 miles
of actual racing fer the big yachts.
As the race for the Clark cup viii
start from Newport. June 20, and the
finish of the race for the Norman cup
will not be later than July Ii, the
large boats will have ample time TO
join in the Larehmont and New York
Yacht Clubs racing in Long Island
sound in late July and early August
The Eastern Yacht Clubs program
for the ocean races and the cruise an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washnton, March 25.-The storm Of
Sunday has moved into the Atlantic
and generally fair weather prevailed
over the country during Monday. 1t is
colder i'll the Atlantic states and tenn
peratures are still generally below the
seasonal average. \ moderate disturb
anee over eastern Minnesota will be
attended by local SHOWS and rains
daring its eastward progress, reach
ing New England and the north por-
ton OF the Middle Atlantic states
probably by Wednesday Another dis
turbance of more marked character
oVerlics Arizona and its eastward
movement Will be attended by another
period of unsettled weather over the
Middle and South districts east of
the Rocky mountains with rains and
SHOWS In the Atlantic states, the
weather will be generally fair, Tuesday
and Wednesday. 1t will be somewhat
warmer. Tuesday and Wednesday. in
the Atlantic states. The wind along
the New England coast will be moder-
ate northwest and north becoming va
riable: Middle Atlantic coast, moder-
ate north to east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26

New York. March PRIMARY
elections tomorrow, through New
York State, will give the first tangible
indication of popular sentiment re-
garding the candidates to come before
the Republican national convention.
The Republicans WIN select Sc of their
delegates to the Chicago convention,
and for 81 of these there will be con-
tests between candidates designated
by the Regular Republican district
organization and others named by pc
titions filed by the supporters of Col.
Roosevelt. The remaining four dele
gates at large will be chosen by the
Republican State convention, to which
delegates will be selected also at to-
morrow's primaries. Interest in the
Democratic primaries is confined to
local contests, for the Democrats have
awaited themselves of the privilege
which the primary law gives, to
choose all their delegates to the Ma
tional convention at the State con-
vention.
The primaries are not for direct
Presidential preference in the sense ex-
pressed by the recent contest in North
Dakota. Only regularly enrolled Re-
publicans can vote for Republican
candidates and the law permits no in
struction of delegates. The support
ers of President Taft, however, main
tain that the Regular" or Organ
ization' delegates designated in all
of the AZ congressional districts with
few possible exceptions favor Mr..
Taft's nomination. The '1ndepend-
ent' candidates petitioned for by Col.
Rogsevelt's friends are in the field in
II districts of New York city. one Of
them in Brooklyn borough, and the
rest in Manhattan and the Bronx.
Three more contests are being made
b. the Roosevelt supporters. TWO OF
them Upstate ana one in the sub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26
Soft Coal Strike
Thought Probable.

Cleveland March Reconsideration
by union officials of a possible COM
promise in the wage demands by the
miners in the bituminous coal fields
of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana and Illinois resulted today, in a
decision that when the conference With
the operators is resumed, tomorrow.
, the miners will adhere to their erigi
nal demands, asking for 10 per cent.
increase and shorter working hours.
John p. White, president of tho
United Mine Workers of America, aft
Ell an alday conference with the
union executive board, decided that
if any compromise in the miners de-
mands is to be proposed as means
of averting strike on April l. it must
come from the operators.
District president OF the union had
discussed with Mr.. White proposal
that the miners drop all their demands
except that for increased wages ana
that they ask for five per cent. in
crease instead of 10.
Some of the officials were said to
have favored the proposal rather than
cause the men to suspend work
The members of the unions policy
committee met. today, but deferred
action on the anthracite situation,
pending the outcome of the bitumin-
Gus conference. They announced that
as all negotiations between the oper-
ators and miners in the anthracite
fields had been broken off, their rec
concentrations would be that opera :
tions must cease at midnight March
81 and the question of strike will be
submitted to a referendum vote of
the union.
The miners in the anthracite fields
number about $4,000 while those in
all the union hituminous mines which
weuld be involved in case no agree
ment is reached number 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26

urcd mile course at o'clock, this
morning. and completed 2 runs, max
ing three each at 10. r. 10, Is and
20 1-2 knots. and seven at top speed.
Ordinarily only five runs are made at
top speed. but the engineering force
felt so confident that the Florida S
best figures could be exceeded that
two more were held though without
success. The average of the five tip
top speed runs was 21.974 The Utah,
on her builders acceptance trials,
made an average Of 21.28 on her fast
est five miles, according to some of
the officers on board the Florida.
Capt. Harry S. Knapp was in com
mand of the Florida.
The foar-hours endurance test of
the hattleship will be held tomorrow,
during which the ship must average
29.75 knots an hour or better. She
will probably finish off Provincetown,
Mass. From there she will commence
her 2t-hour run with a finish off
Hampton Roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26

nouneed, today, by Commodore Payne
is as follows:
Saturday. June 29-Race Newport %
Marblehead.
Saturday. June 29-Race Newport to
Marblehead CLARK cup.
Tuesday, July ANNUAL regatta at
Marblehead cruise.
Thursday, July 4.Race Marblehead 20
Portland lightship tanchor at Peaks is
landD.
Friday July 5-Race Peaks island 20
Boothbay.
Saturday, July 6-Raee Boothbay 20
Whitehead fanehor at Camdenl.
Sunday. July AT Will, Camden 10
North Haven.
Monday, July S-Race from eastern en-
trance Fox Island Thoroughfare to and
around Saddleback light, and up the
East Penobscot tanchor at Billings Cove,
Eggemoggin reach)
Tuesday, July 9-At will. Billings Cove
to Burnt Coat Harbor.
Wednesday, July 10-Raee Swans Island
to Northeast Harbor.
Thursday, July Trace in Frenchmans
Bay (anehor at Bar Harbor). Annual
dinner.
Friday, July 12-Race start in after
noon. Bar Harbor to Marblehead Nor
man cups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26
REBELS RAISING FUNDS
With Which to Foster the Revolution
In Mexico.

Washington, March 25.-The rebels are
taking advantage of their success in Chi
huahua to raise funds with which to
foster the revolution. State department
reports declare that the rebels are maxi
ing efforts to collect mine taxes que the
federal government at the end of the
month. Efforts to force the banks and
business houses of Chihuahua to advance
a loan of 100000 Mexican dollars also
are being made by the insurgents. This
loan is to be guaranteed by that state.
The Americans in Mapiml, just north
of Torreon in Durango, may receive pro-
lection, a detachment of federal soldiers
has been DETECTED for this purpose.
ranches in other localities are being
sacked. according to official reports.
State department messages on the EN-
gagement between the opposing forces
at Esealon are meagre and contradictory.
Fighting continues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Hiram Pray of Auburn died late,
Saturday night, at the home of his
nephew. l.. w. Pray of Beacon avenue.
after long illness of Brights disease.
He was born in Roxbury Center. y.
H, 81 years age, and had lived in Au-
burn for 40 years. He served in the
Civil War and was member of Burn
side Post, G. A. r.
The death of Mrs. Elmira S. Higgins
occurred, Saturday night, at her home
at Stevens Mills. Auburn. She was
born III Webster SO years ago, the
daughter of James and Levina Hewey,
and was member of the Baptist
church of Webster. Since the death
of her husband she had made her
home with her daughter Mrs. y. II.
Pride of Auburn. There are also two
brothers, Osgood B. and James L.
Hewey. both of Webster.
The most notable array of admiral
ty lawyers in Portland court for 10
years was present in the United
States district court room, Monday,
when hearing was opened before
Judge Clarence Hale on a libel of the
owners of the Portland schooner
Jane Palmer against the Susquehan-
ma Coal Co. and the Seaboard Tanrs-
portation Co. The two defendant
companies, respectively. are owners
of the barges Shamokin and Occi-
dental. The barges We're libelled in a
suit to recover for damages to the
Palmer in Boston harbor. Jan. 6 last,
when the barges. it was alleged, We're
allowed through negligence to drift
into the schooner, and for time lost
while repairs We're made, amounting
to S,55S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26
fLEETEST OF ALL
The DREADNOUCHTS,
The Batt|eship Florida Makes 1854
Knots in Standardization Test Over
RoCkland Course, in Rough Sea
and Using Only Coal for Fuel.

Roekland, Me, March 25.-The fast
est "Dreadnought9 in the American
navy and probably in the world, is the
title claimed for the government-built
battleship Florida, which made 2254
knots on her standardization trial
over the Rockland course today.
The British Dreadnought Vanguard
with record of 2250 has been con-
sidered previously the fleetest battle
ship OF the world
Todays trials were held in rough
sea and a brisk wind, with the big
fighter using only coal, as her oil
tanks have not yet been installed
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward. who
was on board, declined to give out
any official figures except to confirm
the high speed record but from an au-
thoritative source some of the other
figures We're learned.
The Florida went out over the meas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26
The Strike Center Changes
From Lawrence to Lowell.

return to work. There are said to have
been few of the foreign element present
however. and there is some question as
to what the result of the vote will be
The plant is at present closed.
The strikers at the Warren Cotton
Mills at West Warren presented their de-
mand to the agent of the establishment
today, in the form of a schedule calling
for increases of from 10 to % per cent
The reply of the official is expected with
in few days
Two hundred and fifty spinning and
drawing-in room employees at the Wash
ington Mill in Lawrence quit work, this
afternoon, claiming they We're not re.
ceiving the wages agreed to when the
strike was settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-26

Boston, March 25.-Although the
Lawrence textile strike, one of the
most notable labor disputes that New
England has known. came to an enc
officially. today. its close by no means
brought peace in the industrial world.
Instead the senne was unexpected
ly shifted to LaHreneeis sister mill
city, Lowell where strike was in
augurated which may result in tying
up several of the big cotton manufae-
turing plants and throwing thousands
temporarily out of employment. Dis
satisfied with wage increases averag-
ing I per cent, which had been vol
UNFAIRLY offered by the mill owners
300 operatives in the Appleton and
Merrimack mills at Lowell quit work,
this morning. Their action forced the
complete suspension of work at the
former mill where some 1900 opera
tives are employed. Tonight, the
loom fiXers. nearly 500 in number
voted to quit, in the morning. They
are scattered throughout the seven
cotton mills of the city and their alb
senee will seriously Inconvenience the
agents. The loom fiXers want 10 per
cent. increase in place of the s per
cent. offered them.
At Fall River, where difficulty
with the textile operatives has just
been adjusted by the granting of a
10 per cent. increase, a new element
has entered into the situation The
firemen employed in more than 100 OF
the mills have asked for a fiat rate
of % cents an hour in place of the
sliding scale of from 10 to IS cents
now in operation. AS before, NJ. G.
ID. Borden. operating the seven mills
of the Fall River Iron Works Co., was
quick to grant the demands and it is
generally conceded that his eompeti-
tors will follow his lead in this case
as they did in the other.
New Bedford appears to be on the
verge of a great labor conflict The
operatives have demanded a 10 per
cent. increase and have adopted as
their slogan ten per cent. or strike >
The manufacturers have been unable
to reach any agreement in the matter.
Nearly 1900 shoe workers in Lynn
failed to show up at the factories, this
morning, as result of the refusal of
the manufacturers to grant the de-
advance of cents dozen pair in the
piece work rates, but the trouble there
does not give indications of being
long lived. The strikers, tonight, re-
fused to consider a compromise offer
of one cent per dozen pair, but nearly
half of the factories against which
the strike was directed have acceded
to the demands and many of the oper-
atives will be at work as usual to-
morrow.
The city of Newton is the scene of two
strikes, one of which developed today
This was at the Saxony Worsted Yarn
Mills, where nearly 800 operatives EN-
ployed in the spinning and drawing-i il
rooms, most of whom We're women
walked out AS to the strike of unskille.
help at the Saco & Pettee Cotton Mil
Machine Works which has been IN pro
gress nearly week, II was voted, to
night, with a margin of but IA votes, t