davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
FIRST JOINT BALLOT DIsCLOsEs TWENTY
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES STILL IN FIELD


Especial TeicEvam "a Evenin0 Heraial
Santa BE, ~ NJ, March 20.--The
first joint ballot OF the senate and
house for United states senators was
taken shortly after 12 o'clock today
and resulted In a deadlock which. IL
Is likely. will require weeks to break.
As on yesterday. the Democrats con-
contrated their votes on A. a. Jones
and Felix Martinez while the RE-
publican vote was scattered over a
list Of more than twenty candidates.
chief interest contorod IN the gain
Of strength shown by Judge FAN, and
also by W. n. Andrews, together with
a significant loss by r. B. Catron and
william J. Mills. Judge Fall gained
total OF six votes over the separate
ballot OF yesterday and Andrews
gained three votes. one OF them being
given him by TomRs 3. Guruic, pro-
gressive Ropubllcan from Bernalillo
county.
u Is persistently reported here this
afternoon that Solomon Luna or
0AtAifN s1ifiiAh'Af VI ilhn"aHtt 'tN" -
them, will figure prominently In 10
morrOws ballot. though these gentle
men still Insist that they will not be-
como candidates for the senatorship.
The reported entrance OF Charles
Springgr into the race Is taken 10
mean that the opposition to Andrews
In northern New Mexico remains un-
broken, and that the deadlock will
saaUffwtta ..uVM es4ratpa A. eliminated
from tho race. II 10 known that Mr
Springer has no desire to so to The
United States senate, hut Ii Is be-
licyed that he would accept the toga
rather than sec Il worn By Andrews.
A determined effort was made last
night and ronowcd this morning by
the Andrews campaigneFs 90 crowd
into limo John Baron Burg. also Of
Bernauilo county, and other proc
Rressives None OK them. however,
voted for Mr.. Andrews today.
The candidates are unable 20 ac-
count FOR the ioss OF votes on tho
part Of AFR. Catron and Mr.. Mills.
Some assert that five OF the six votes
gained by FAN were taken from the
Mills camp. thereby leaving Mills five
votes short. Likewise Il is sald that
the three votes lost by Mr. Catron
were the three votes gained by W. H.
Andrews careful pcrusal, how
ever. OF the tally shoot while u makes
such conclusions possible. docs NOT
show thom 20 have been the facts. At
tcntion Is called 20 twenty-thrce votes
for Fail and fifteen for Andrews
making clear majority. were the two
20 combine their strength, The yoi-
ms lists show however that enough
votes were cast FOR both to make q
majority impossible hy such a com
bination. The same seems 90 be ap-
parent with any combination that
could be formed from today's ballot
Ing. except by absolute elimination ol
practically all the candidates cNcepl
Fall, Andrews. Catron and Mills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
WOMAN SNUGGLER
HANGS HERSELF
FROM WINDOW
Of HOTEL
Mrs. Blanche Carson Of San
Francisco, Who Admitted
Having Violated Law, Takes
Her Own Life in New York.
LEAVES TWO NOTES
EXPRESSING REGRET

eBy Evening Herald 4. a.. Leased Wirel
New York n. y, March 20.--Mrs.
blanche Carson Of San Francisco.
who was arrested here for smuggling
several thousand dollars worth OF
iowelry on her arrival from India,
committed suicide early today By
hanging herself out of the window OF
her hotel
The body of Mrs Carson was seen
by "a pedestrian swinging from a win
dow on the eighth floor of the Hotel
BroNel Tue clerk was notified and
the door OF Mrs Cnrson's room was
forced a rope, lied TO radiator,
passed ont OF the window and az the
end daugled tho body OF the woman.
The body was still warm.
Two notes were found In the room.
ono OF which was addressed TO her
attorney. Harrison Osborne
Mrs. Carson reached here the day
before yesterday She was arrested
on the charge OF gross undervalua-
tion and smuggling. after having con-
fessed that she had smuggled iowoiry
which the authorities valued az
$4,000.
On her arrival Mrs Carson had de-
clared a package OF unstrung pearls
but had undervalued tnem
On her appearance for examination
yesterday she broke down and told OF
the large amount Of iewelry she had
brought into the country concealed In
her hat and In her baggage. Released
on $4,000 bail for further examination
Friday, Mrs, Carson went presumably
to her hotel
She registered az Mss. Edwin Car.
son OF Paris. She was about so years
old and was making n trip around the
world alone.
Mrs Carson evidently had sat up
all night and some time after
o'clock shc united q rope from o large
package ia her room and. fastening
ono end 20 q radiator. slipped the
moose around her neck and dropped
out OF the window. The body was
discovered mt $3.50
The second note left BY Mrs Carson
was addressed to Paul r. Mayberry,
9ig West Twenty-elghth street. Los
Angeles. Calf
In her statement before tho custom
officials yesterday, Mrs. Carson said:
Il win confess that these unstrung
pearls are not the only gems / have.
I have also n pair OF diamond ear
rings which concealed In the iinlng
OF my hat. | was told that the duties
here were excessive / thought
ought not to pay excessive duties |
regret what / have done. I an willing
70 tell an and give up everything
have purchased for fair valuation.
am willing TO pay the duty"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
FLOOD Is TIREATENED
IN OTTtAfWA. IOWA
cay EveninR Herald a. y. Leased Wire)

ottumwa. Iowa. March 20.--A rop-
etltion of the flood OF 1903 IL threat
oncd here today. An Ice gorge nine
miles IN length extending from Eddy
VILE 20 Chillcothe. Iowa. has caused
a rise ~ eight feet liz the Des Moines
river In twelve hours A. a result
bridges at these pointg. here IN OF
tumwa and az 'Cliniand. few miles
south. are in serious danger
Many families were compelled 70
desert their homes in the Ottumwa
packing house district a. a result OF
another Zee gorge at the Ciidlaud
bridge which backed up the river.
Dynamite Is being used IN an ef.
fort 10 break the Zee nack should
the river rise another foot here. the
main business street viii be- flooded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
MINING HORRORS IN
TWO STATES TAKE
4 BIG TOLL
OF DEATH
Pennsylvania and Oklahoma
Both Have Explosions in
Which the Loss Of Life Will
Reach Large Figure.
NEARLY A HUNDRED
LIVES ARE LOST

(ny Evening Herald 4, =. Leased Wire)
Scranton Pa. March 20.--rin a gas
explosion, caused 70 Is believed by
mine settings. nine persons were
killed ana two injured today In Dun-
more. near here. Two families. com.
prlslng two women and seven chill
dren. were either blown to pieces In
the explosion or burned IN tho fire
that followed and destroyed three
houses.
The dead are:
AlFs. John Cavella ana her five
children, Rose, aged 3, Dominick. s;
Lucy II; william. 20. and Alice. n.
Mrs. vito Summa, AIRS. Cayella and
her children, Mary, aged 2, and
Frank, aged 4.
The body OF Mary summa was
found In "a tree fifty feet from the
scene. half an hour after the acci-
dent.
More than twenty DWELLINGS near
the scene OF the explosion were badly
damaged By the concussion and the
flying tImhers. and scores OF persons
were thrown out OF their beds and
bruised.
Dunmore police say that gas from
broken main caused perhaps by the
mine settings found It's way into the
cellar Of the Cavella home. whore il
gathered in a dense volume ana ex-
ploded whom Il came into contact
with an OF lamp which was burning
In the house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
IA FoLLETTE's PLURALITY
OVER ROOSEVELT LARGE
(By Evening Herald A, r. Leased WtreD

Fargo, n. d., March 20.-With par
iial returns received during last night
Senator la Toilette OF Wisconsin evil
IDENTIFY has lead Of moro than 10000
votes over Theodore Roosevelt in the
FIRST presidential preference primary
election held yesterday
The total vote IN the state Is be
lieved 10 be about As, 900 II was cut
down materially IN the western part
on account of q storm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
NORTH DAKOTA GOES
STRONGLY FOR
la Toilette
Wisconsin Senator Has Big
Majority Over Both ROOse-
velt and Taft in Primaries
Held Yesterday.

CBy Eseniag Heraid a. a. Leased wire)
Fargo. n. d.. March 20.-With i,IGT
OF the 1900 precincts IN the state
heard from, returns Of North Dakota's
presidential preference primary cleo
ton held yesterday glve Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin 8i.t59 votes;
Colonel Roosevelt 22.S77, and Pre- SIC
dent Taft 5000. 8onnior La Fol-
lette's plurality IN these 1.i67 pre-.
clncts Is l1,2S2. The only candidate
for the Democratic endorsement was
Governor Burke.
Complete returns from 81 OF the ~
counties In the state, including Grand
Forks and Cass. show that Roose-
welt Is 1900 votes behind La Toilette.
Thomas r. Marshall. a La Toilette
man. candidate for national commit.
toeman. polled q vote equal TO tnat
OF the Wisconsin senator Five La
Toilette electors were chosen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
wIDE-orEN SPLIT BETWEEN
BACA AND THOMAS u. CATttO

A story which was current last
night TO che effect that Speaker Baca
and r. y. Catron had broken off all
negotiations and that the speaker was
against Mr.. Catron FOR the senator
ship appears 20 have been fully veri-
fled today by the fact that Baca voted
for former Governor l.. -. Prince and
Judge Fall. Il IL said by those who
claim % know that meeting ot the
Santa Fo county committee was held
last night IN an effort TO force the
speaker 10 stand by the Catron forces
and it Is eaid further that "a wordy
war resulted In which the speaker de-
clnod TO bind himself IN any man-
ner,
The Joint ballot today was as fos-
lows.
over the vote OF yesterday FAN
shows n gain or 6 Andrews shows a
gain OF three; Cutron shows loss Of
three. Mills shows loss OF i've.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
BEFoRE BAR on HOUSE


santa Re. n. ~. March 20.-A
scene unique IN the history OF New
Mexico legislatures took place az
O'Clock last night when Manuel Cor
doya, J. =. Luccro, Luis n. Montoya
and Julian Truiillo, members of tho
house. were formally chaFged before
an investigating committee with haV-
ing accepted bribes IN return for their
votes for United States senators.
Several hundred people. including
the governor and other state officials,
attended
Yesterday afternoon sheriff Charles
Ia. Closson. acting under Instructions
from the district attorney, formally
declined 90 giNe the prisoners into
the keeping uf the house serseant-at-
arms. it being understood that
charges would be- preferred b. the
state authorizes
Tho scene last night was impress
sivo, The fifteen members of tne in-
vestisating committee occupied seats
before the bar or che house and the
four accused members were seated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
AWFUL DISASTER


Fort Smith, Ark. March 2n.-ii Is
feayed that eighty-fivo mon were
killed today whom mine No. Of the
san Bois Coal company at Mccurtain,
Okla. was wrecked today by an ex-
plosion og gas IN Che ninth level Fire
aud smoke thus far has prevented
any effective rescue work.
one body brought out was 30 badly
burned that experienced miners be-
iieve there Is little hope of rcscuine
alive the other olghty-four composing
the day shift.
a spec,ai train left here az II a. M.
carrying all available doctors and
nurses, and with orders to pick up
all other doctors at intermediate
points for the McCurtain disaster.
Reports 20 mine headquarters indi-
cate heavy loss of life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
ROBBERS WOUNDED IN
ATTEMPT TO LOOT

my ANeHtNo HNNAAa - - HNNHNu WANht
San Bernerdino, Calf, March 30
An attempt 10 loot the safe OF the
Central Lode Mining company IN tho
State Mountain district Of s200,000 IA
bullion. which resulted In revolver
duel In which three men were wound
ed, was reported In messages received
here today
H. Lengiey and Bert Lane. posing
as teamsters, obtained employment
with the mining company. They were
said 10 have tried 10 loot the safe but
were frustrated by Henry Preston, q
watchman Iengley and Lane are re-
ported seriously wounded, while Pres
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
AVIATOR INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK
my Evening Herald A. o.. Leased sylrs1

Now York. March 20.--C. Coffyn
the aviator; r.. l.. Harvey secretary
90 the water commissioner OF New
York. and Albert - Levine. COffyns
press representative, were hurled
from one of Che water department
automobiles in Central Park today
after b had akiddcd and crashed into
a brldgc Coffyn was stunned aud 81
WAS at first thought his skull was
fractured. but an examination showed
that he WAS not seriously hurt Harvey
sustained broken rib and a broken
arm. Levine was uninlurcd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
CARLOAD or CIuNKs
TO BE DEPOItTED
Cnv EvenInm Herald A. n. Leaned Wirel

Chicago. March 20.-UHitod states
deputy marshals win leave here next
Tuesday on "a trip 20 san francisco
20 deport the largest number OF allen
Chinese that has ever left this coun-
try at one time. There are thirty
i've iu the party
stops will be made at New Orleans,
San Antonio. Del Rio. Texas; ~ Paao
and Los Angeles. % pick up chlna-
men ordered dep0rted, The party
win travel across the continent IN a
special car
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
MRS. CARsoN's FAMILY
IS VERY WEALTHY

san Jose, Cal, March 2O.-Mrs.
Blanche Carson WAS a daughter OF the
la,c Hiram Mabury, for years ono Of
tho most prominent residents OF this
city. The family Is one OF great
wealth and after their mansion here
wRs wrecked by tho earthquake Of
1906 they removed 90 Los Angeles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
ROBBERS HOLD UP
TRAIN AND GET
BIG MONEY
Big Haul Made by Bandits in
Mississippi When Mobile
and Ohio Train Is Stopped
by Bandits.
Cny EveaIng Herald A. p. Leased wire

tny Evening Herald A. =. Leased WireD
Corinth, Miss, March 2O.--Shoriff
MePoters OF Aicorn county started to-
day nc the head Of a posse ia pursuit
OF the robbers who last night held mp
northbound Mobile and Ohio train
No. 4, aynamitod tho safe In the eX-
press car and escaped with booty, the
amount 81 which has not been deter
mined.
The robbery took place seven miles
south Of Corlnth In the Tuscumbsa
river bottoms. which are heavily
wooded. II is believed the robbers
are the same ones who held up the
Rock Island train west Of Memphis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
JOINT VOTE or THE TWO HOUSES
IA the Spuutf

La the senate.
Alidredgo-Jonos and Martinez.
Harth-Jones and Murtinez.
nowman--Fall ana Mills.
Burns-Audrews and Fall.
Clarl--Milla ana Fall
Cramptou--M Mills ana Fall
Docpp--Jones and Martinez,
Evans--Jonos and Martinez.
OalIogos I.arrazolo and Luna.
Hartt-LaprazOlo and Spioss'
Hinkle--Ionca and Martinez.
Holt-Fuii and Mills.
Iifold--Mllls and jana.
I.auEhron-Catron and Andrews
Mabry--Jonos and Martinez.
Mccoy and r. J.. Bdca.
Miora~-Fan and Catron.
NAVARRO Mills and Fan.
PAGE Mills and Andrews
pankoy-Catron and n. 4 naca
Romero ~Hagorman and prichnrd.
BoIeslo Romero--Fnil and Catron
sulaer Hagcrman and Otoro.
Walton Jones and Martincz
The Vote IN tlhe House.
De Baca. N. C,-otero ana Mar
linoz
Basa, Miguel E.--Faii and catron
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
SENATORIAL DEADLOCK
REMAINS UNBROKEN

Judge Fall Gains Six Votes Over Separate Ballot Of Yeste
day; Andrews Gains Three, Among Them Being Thomas
Gurule of Bernalillo; Former Governor Mills Loses
Flee, While Three Members Desert CatrOn Camp Open
Split Between Speaker Baac and Catron; Santa Fe Cen
ral Committee LabOrs in Vain With Speaker to Induce
Him to Reaffrm Allegiance to Aged Party Leader.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
ice ooRoEs CAUSE

(By Sweating Herald A. y. Leased Wirel
Warsaw. H.. March 2O.-The ice In
the Mississippi river Is gorged about
half mile below here, but reports
that the dam had burst are erroneous.
Great masses aud cakes are piling
up and the water has risen three feet
ana six inches since . o'clock. High
water magk here Is "a feet and the
water has already reached the l7.fo0t
level.
SO far the damage has noen confined
to the flooding OF the lowlands. but "
the gorge h not broken and the flood
continues much valuable property
may be destroyed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
SECOND BALLOT FOR
UNITED STATES
SENATORS

= A. a. Jones. democrat ...,.23 =
. Felix Martinez, democrat. ...2s =
. A. y. FAN, republican. ......23 .
. w. j. Mills. republican ....16 .
. Andrews, republican ........15 .
. Catron, republican ,.....o... y
. II. l. Baoa. republican. .
. Larraaolo, republican ...... =
. Prince. republican ........s. 2 =
. jana, republican .......... 2 =
. a. w. Cooley, republican. 2 .
. Luna, republican .......... 1 .
. Chas. 4. spiess, republican. =
. Stackhouse, republican ....s / .
. jose -. Sena, republican .... 4 .
. JaramillO, republican ....... 1 .
. Eugonlo Romero, republican. I =
. NJ. a. Otero, republican .... 4 =
. HaRcrman. republican ...... 2 .
. prichard. republican ........ =
a - = - a a = - q .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
,s,......a.... GO. 81. ,.
JUARTI RACE RESULTS.
.


JUAREZ. Mexico, March IA
Weather clear; track fast.
First Race--6 furlongs. Lieut..
Sawyer, 1l2. Molesworth, even. won;
Lavender Lass, 10, Gross. to /, sec
ond, Ruth Esther 1lO, Small, to /,
third.
Time 1.16 1-5.
Mabel King. Royal Nettle H. Ailsa
Page and f. L. Proctor also ran.
Second Race mile. Thistle Rose
IS, Hin, to >. won; Charles Green,
10, Taplin. 4 to 1, second; Dottie b..
lO4, Kedcris, 4 to /, third
Time 1:41 3-5.
First Fashion, Strife and Sam Bar
Der also ran.
Third Race--6 furlongs Pedro,
ll0, Roscn. 4 to /. won; Rose Worth.
lO5. Kcdcrls, II to l. second; Poclfice
1lO. Grand. 80 to /, third.
Time III
Kelsing, Colddce, Hack. Cameo also
ran.
Fourth Race--6 furlongs. Med
ding Hannah. 113, Groth. 4 to /, won;
Metropolitan. ll2. Selden, to 8, sec
ond. Light knight. 115, Molesworth.
II to e. third.
Time ia So
Rosy Posey. Everau. Rompie and
lex also ran.
Fifth Race--6 furlongs. Gilbert
Rose, 1o5, Gross, 3 to /. won; Hidden
Hand. 1O7. TaplIn. 10 to /. second;
Teneuil Hail, 1l5. Rosen to l. third.
Time 1:1j.
Tho Visitor, Gus IIartrdge, De-
ccasarlon, Helen Hawkins and Frank
q. Hogan also ran.
Sixth Race mile. Little March
mont, 11O. Warsher. TO /. won;
Abound. 100. Taplin. even second,
Mycena. %. Radtkc. 5 to /. third.
Time 1.41 1-5.
Transparent. Nelsina. Bob Farley
and Kid North also ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
VIII Not DISCUS, Kcarnntion.

II has been announced that Or. ].
II. n. Cobb district Indian agent at
Nowata, formerly Of Sapulpa, had re.
signed from the government service.
When asked in regar dto Il yesterday
Mr.. Cobb. who was a witness in the
Hilly Hayes case. would not discuss
the question. Mr. Cobb recently trans.
fsrred from Sapulpa to Nowata. 1t
was his official Interpreter who was
the chief beneficiary under the Hilly
Hayes will and who was removed from
office a short time after the death OF
the woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
Arcade Bowling Hail Opens.

The new Arcade bowling alley. To-
Gated in the former home of the Ar
cade pool hall and back Of Its present
location on Third street. opened for
business this morning. This new hall
is equipped with three continuous
Brunswick alleys. the first OF their
kind ever brought to Tulsa. Though
It has been impossible TO complete the
decorations of the hall. II will be OPEN
ed today and these finished later
Howlers who love fine alley will
find considerable pleasure at the new
arcade.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
ENCLISHNAN Gets THE
worst OF SHORT ONE
ltANklE BURNS WINS FROM
JIlM kENDKICK EASILY
~ TEN ROUNDS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March IA
frankie Burns Of Jersey city gave
Jem Kcnd.rck Of England drubbng
In a ten-romd fight here tonight be-
fore the Orleans Athletic club. Ken
drick was bleeding from the nose and
mouth In the fourth round and in the
seventh Burns cut his eye and cheek
with a terrific right hook. Burns
landed almost at VIII from the scv-
enth TO the end of the bout Burns
was unmarked The newspaper de-
cision was popular one.
Burns leaves tomorrow for Mem
phis and indianapolis with his new
manager. Tommy Walsh. who has Sc.
cured matches with Chick Hayes and
Monte Attell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
IN THE SOUTHERN
TRAINING CAMPS
AtMclIc. I: San NntonIo B.

SAN AN-pNIO, Texas, Mach IA
The Philadelphia Americans defeat.
ed the San Antonio Texas. leagucrs.
to 3. I'm the exhibition game this aft
ernoon. ShaWkey Salmon and Brown
pitched for the athletics and allowed
only four hits between them. The
Athletics and locals viii play again
tomorrow afternoon Saturday and
Sunday the Athletics win divide into
two squads and one will play here.
the other In Austin. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday the Athletics will play
the locals again. Wednesday night
they viii break training here and go
to Houston. cnroute to Philadelphia.
Before leaving the state they will play
in Houston. Galveston. Beaumont and
Orange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15

while Lon Try will handle the rens at
Muskogee. Frank Gardner Will man.
age tho Okmulgee team. II. V. Beck
ley owns the Tulsa franchise and will
he president of the club with Howard
Price as manager.
wild Bill" Setley. the famous indi-
Gator man, who was present at the
McAlester meeting. says that the
league was organized on the thirteenth
day Of the month with thirteen mag
mates present. which makes It lucky.
\ stiff Forfeit.
Five hundred dollars was agreed
upon as the forfeit amount for each
club and this sum must be in the
hands of President Leo Meyer by
March 20. Most of the clubs have al
ready made their deposit. The Raw
ling's baseball was adopted as the Of
fcial sphere for the league. after an
especially allurlng proposition had
been made to the league by repre-
sentative of the baseball company. The
salary limit was fixed at $500 a
month and each club will be limited to
fourteen players. Guarantees for vis-
iting clubs will be $40 day. Sec
retary Farrell has paid all outstand-
ing debts against the territory in
cludcd in the new circuit. Receipts
of holiday games are to be pooled.
A Double Season.
The season will be split in half.
or rather there will be two seasons in
one. The pennant winners OF each
season will then play q series of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15

seven games for the honor of the all
season pennant, The first game will
be played on April 25. and the final
one on September .. Umpires will
be paid $3.50 month and all neces-
sary expenses.
An expert schedule maker is now at
work on the schedule, and he has
agreed to have it completed by next
Tuesday