davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
EDDIE PLANK GOOD
 UNTIL FINAL TENTH
Then Matty Seeing His Men Fail i'll Nine Straight Trials Takes Up Stick and Hits Out Delayed Victory fOl. Giant Banners
IAssoc1ArED PRESS 1IsPATcHI

A
 PHILADELPHIA. oct %.-Christy Hathewson. master manipulator of the baseball. led the NcW York Cii- ants t victory at Shibe park today when he shut out the Philadelphia Athletics in a ten inning battle hE a 3 to scurc-thc second game of the worlds series.
 Hero Of a decade of league and world championship play the famous veteran rose to his highest pinnacle ry the exhibition Of all around play that wrung vollcvs of applause from the 20.o00 Athletic supporters who massed the stands and bleachers, eN- pecting to witness a second triumph tor the standard bearers of the Amer fCan League. Bo., score experts will point to their figures to prove that eleven other Giants Were instrument tai in winning the second contest but Philadelphia fans who filed sadly out of the park, spoke only of Math- ervson.
 For a trifIe over two hours and twenty minutes the man whose re- quiem was sung by thousands of fans after the final game against Boston in the worlds series in 1912. turned back the hard hitting AthIet-
 
 Then when he saw his team mates could not Wrest victory from Plank Ee took his trusty bat and drove in the run that won the game. Then spurred on by his example, the other Giants added two more to cinch the victory, but they were not needed MatheWson was master to the end and Oldring. Collins and Baker were unable to drive the ball outside the diamond in the final inning
 As a result of MathcWson's proW ess the Giants went back to New York tonight on even terms with the Athletics.
 As an exhibition of big class ball and sensational play. the game was all that could be desired For nine innings the rival clubs battled with out advantage. brilliant fielding and thrilling strategy culIing off the runs that appeared certain. Tn the tenth with the shades of darkness setting over the park. tho hero of the game terminated the contest just as the oramatist would have staged the final scene. The Athletics had a chance to win in the ninth and many thought poor generalship on the bench and coaching lines threw away the one opportunity that the fortunes Cf baseball cast their way.
 Both Mathewson and Plank had twirled games that were little short cf wonderful up to this point. and Plank was beginning to falter under l the strain. With the Athletics at bat in the last of the ninth and but solitary run needed to ci-se the l contest Strunk opened with a single rast second Barry bunted toward
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
YOung NegY0 Is
 F0Ymaly Charged
 With Gay MuYdey
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 LOS ANGELES, Oct S.-A formal charge of murder was lodged today against Burr La Fond Harris. when the young negro was arraigned be fore a township justice court for the sIayng of the Christian Science practitioner Mrs. Rebecca P. Ga=. Harris was taken to court after Ire had unearthed a blood stained hat and a pair of shoes, buried at the time and slowed away with other spattered articles of clothing in a garbage dump near shanty in the outskirts of the city, which he oc- cupied with Mamma" Clara Harris. Still cool and collected. the prisoner identified the shoes and hat as those he had worn when he beat down his victim on September 26 with a short length of water pipe wrapped in piece of manila paper. The blood covered paper was also recovered from the hole.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
Acting Secretary of State John Bassett Moore Holds L. $. is Not Obligated to Furnish Asylum for Non COmbatantS
FEDERAIS SAY
 THEY ARE SAFE
American Transport Buford Leaves MazatIan With 150 Aboard and Will Pick Up Others Along the W est Coast
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl - -ITTN- fsrRn\~ n.t Win

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH WASHINGTON. oct. S.-With the decision today of John Bassett Moore. acting secretary of state that the United States is not under interna- tional obligation to furnish asylum at Eagle Pass for refugees who are non combatants. the problem of dealing with the thousands, mostly women and children. who have sought safety in the Texas town, was passed to the depart ment of labor for solution, through the bureau of immigration The Mexican federal commander at Piedras Negras has announced that all non-combatants may return to the rebel stronghold without danger from the federal forces The American transport Buford left Mazatlan yesterday with 159 refugees aboard. representing all nationalities She will call for refugees at other west coast points.
 The cruiser California is at present at Mazatlan. With the exception of that port the entire state of Sinaloa is said to be in the hands of the reVo- lutionists.
 Reports today said an investigation
 me Mexican authorities showed that the killing of Victor East, an Ameri- can at San Pablo. Campeche. had no politjcal significance and was the re- suit of a personal quality
 The state of Tabasco now is reported to be peaceful, excepting for slight skirmishes in the southern section peace negotiations are in progress in the Teziutlan district of Puebla state, until lately the scene of active opera tions by the Zapatas
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

pression of their preference for gUber- material candidates by the voters of the state. the Geran law proves to be artfully and admirably contrived tn prevent any real expression of inde- pendent sentiment The joker is con tained in this provision:
 No person who has voted at tho last primary election in one party shall be allowed to vote at the primary election of another political party tho fellow .ng year"
 In other words, if voter once enters u party primary in New J.. sey he must continue to vote v-irh that party as long as he desires to take part in the primaries. The 1n'l way he can escape is by forfeitiaG for a year his privilege and right af participating in the primaries.
 President Wilson and his pro gressive" democrats in New Jersey made a signal mistake when they passed the Geran law. They eid not go far enough They should have taken one step more and made the law cover voting at elections. as well as at primaries. Thus. nav ing provided that once a man haI voted the democratic ticket he must always continue to do so or Gst vote at all. they think they would have cInched the democratic major ity in New Jersey for all time.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
JOKER IS FOUND
 PRIMARY LAWS
 IF NEW JERSEY
Progressive" Democrats Make Test of the Geran Law and Find in Order to Change from Party One Must Wait Full Year

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Democ4ats who are fond of describing thems, ive- as rroer1Ssives, and especially the self-aVoWed progressive n7oeiats of New Jersey, have had great deal to say in the last year abou, thc metits of the great Geran p~im- atS, law of that state. pissed through the legislature by Ines ; progressive" democrats under the whip and spur of the lea adins prog rrssiNe" among all the democrats Woodrow Wilson The Geran law had a statewide test on September 33, when New Jersey. for the first tim" in Us history, nominated cand;- dates for the governorship at di- ret primary election
 It then developed with unmistaka- ble emphasis that this progressive primary law was chiefly distinguished by the size of the joker it had been concealing. Instead of being a device to permit and facilitate the tree ex-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
Mystery About Iehsen

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 8.-That Fredrick Jebsen, wealthy shipping man of this port, either never was released from the custody of the federal au- thorities at Guaymas. Mex Ur has been re-arrested is the conclusion reached by the san Francisco Chamber .of Commerce today The news dis patch from Washington of Jebsen's re- lease are unconfirmed officially and the state department has directed the consul at Guaymas to investigate and report
 At Jebsen's office here today, a teIe- gram Was received from his agent at Guaymas which read:
 "Jebsen consigned to the district magistrate al MazatIan. Leaves to- day on gunboat MoreIos"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

t. the witness stand. counsel today rested for the defense in the trial cf his impeachment. According to b. Cady Her-ick. chief of his attorneys. Sulzer decided not to defend himself in person because he did not want to be placed in position of shielding himself behind his wife for Mrs Sulzer. according to the testimony of the governor, had Wall street deal ings
 Tomorrow and Friday will be de- voted to summing tip the case by tFc opposing counsel The trial will adjourn from Friday to Tuesday. as Monday will be holiday Friends Of the governor pictured him tonight as man martyred for the sake of his wife.
 The sudden announcement that the case for the defense would be closed created a profound sensation. Only a few days after the trial began Sul- ger told the newspaper men he posi- lively would appear in his own de- fense. He said at that time he would tell an "ustoundine story that would force Charles r. Murphy. leader of Tammarv to take the stand in his own defense
 Reports that Governor Sulzer was on the verge of collapse were denied today at the legislative mansion.
 He never was in better shape" Was the word given out. The gov ernor was said to be suffering from insomnia as a result of the hard work he has been doing in connection with his trial.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
Norwegian Steamer seized

SAN DIEGO, Oct &-The Nor Wcgian steamer Jason has been seized by Mexican gUnboats Morclos and Tampico for violation of the neutrali- " laws News of the seizure was brought here by officers of the Amer ican Hawaiian freightcr Isthmian which arrived today from the south They say the Jason was seized for landing arms and ammunition des- tined for the constitutionalists at Topobampo. When the Isthm:an left the Gulf the captured steamer was being escorted to Guaymas to await the decision of the Mexican govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
MUST REMOVE
 BIRD PLUMkGE

WASHINGTON. oct. s.. - Aierettes or other bird plumagc. the importation of which is for bidden by the new tariff law. must be removed from the hats of incoming travellers and turned over to the customs authorities Secretary MeAdoo today ruled. because of the reports that 2n aigrette had been snatched from the hat of d woman in New York. The treasury department denied that report.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

Larry Doyle. who ran in and Scooped up the ball, WhirIed and threw wildly past Wiltse at first in an attempt to eaten the Athletics shortstop The ball sailed clear o the right field srandstand, while ~trunk and Barry rushed around the bases Strunk was held at thild. although he had ample tlmo to score. It was the Athletics I.ne chance for Wiltse and Mathew son cut down three Athletics in a TOW Immediately after by brilliant exhibition of inHelding and then came the Giants rush to victory.
 Aside from the brillancy of Math- cws7n the two teams were evenly matched Plank was not quite as steady as his rival in the box. eiv- ing two bases on balls and hitting one batter, to MathcWson's solitary bass. The Giants secured seven hits off Plank to the Athletics eight from MathcWsou who struck out five bat tcrs to PIanA's six. New York had eight left on bases to Philadelphia's ten. Fletcher, Mclean and Mathew son secured two hits each. total of six out of the seven recorded bv the Giants. Baker was the only Athletic player to get to Mathewson
 Continued on Page ThrceD
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
Glue Ub Pedras NegYas To
 DiUide The FedeTuL Forces

several attachments stationed ct various points in COahuila.
 No attempt was made to moleSr foreigners. Federal officials reported that eight constitutionaliSts found in Piedras Negras after federal occuua- ton had been executed as spies.
 Americans who returned from Pi- edras Negras reported that one of those executed as spies was a Wom- an. The federals denied this.
 General Maas has requested the military authorities here to permit him and his staff to pass through the United States to Nuevo Laredo tp attend a conference The permission was refused
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
OPPOSE CURRENCY BILL
Bankers Of Country Do Not Approve
 Federal Reserve Plan
TAssoc1ATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOC IA TED PRESS DISPATCH
 BOSTON. Oct. S.-Bankers of the United States again declared today their opposition to the proposed fed eral reserve plan for the reform of the currency banking system More than two thousand bankers from all sections of the country gathered at the first days sessions of the annual convention of the American Bankers association. and ratified the action of the conference of bankers demanding amendments to the federal reserve act now pending in congress.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 EAGLE PASS. oct. S.-The theory that the bloodIess capture of Piedras NeSras yesterday by the advance guard of the federals. was consti- tutionalist ruse to divide the gov eInment forces. was given plausibil- ity today when it was learned that the main body of the rebels had as Sembled about Fuente. twenty miles south of the border, and that the rebels plan to close in on Piedras Negras.
 Their intention the constitutional ist letters claim. is to hem in the federals. cutting them off from their base of supplies, and then attack
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
HINDUS ARE SUSPECTED.
Three Are Arrested in Connection
 With Girls Murder
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

OAKLAND, Cal. Oct S-Taza Khan. Said Amir and Said Cashir, Hindus employed by the California Cap company, were arrested by Richmond authorities tonight in con nection with the killing of Rosa Domingo whose body was found in the bay last Saturday. Further evil dence against Said Ali Khan de- veloped tonight when remnants of the girls clothing were found ,n a stove in a shack at Richmond occn- pied by Khan and M. Musa, his friend
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
WELSH LICKS INLAND.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 BUTTE, Mont, Oct. S.--Freddr Welsh of England tonight won d one sided contest from Fighting Dick HyIand of San Francisco and was awarded the decision at the end of the twelfth round Welsh our boxed Hyland from beginning to fin- ish playing tattoo on head ord body and bewildered the American with his speed.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
NEW ZEALANDERS WIN.
TAssocrArED PRESS DrspArcHI

IAssOCGATED PRESS DTsPATCHl
 BERKELEY. Cal, oct. S.-In a game featured mainly by the over Whelming superiority of the visitors, the New Zealand All Blacks defeat ed the University of California vars ity today at rugby by score of 31 to 0.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
CHARGED WITH PIcKETTING
IAssoc1ArEn PRESS nIsPAr.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 BOULDER, Oct & - Thirty -tlrr. striking coal miners were tonight lodged in the county jail here, charE- el with having violated the state lavy against picketing
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
SmlzeY Is NOt C0IIed
 M HIs OaUm Defemse

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 ALBANY Oct 8.-Without calling ether Governor SuIzer or his wife
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
THE WEATHER

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHI WASHINGTON, oct. S.-For Ari- zcna, fair
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

Christv Mathewson Con- firms Title of Baseball Deity by Shutting Out Mack $ Heavy Hitters in Glorious Tcn-Spacc Game
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

Continued on Page Thrce-O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
STRIKES
A B 0 WI DER
Passengers Have Remarkable
Escape When Cars Are De-
rallied and Overturned

Lock Haven. Pa. January III as j.
-engers on the Buffalo FLYER. which left
Buffalo at 10 a. o clock last night, mad
1t narrow escape from death or injury on
the Pennsylvania Railroad carly to-day
~ hen the train ran into bowler tndt
had rolled Of the mountain side ana de-
rallied the entire string Of cars with the
exception of q rear sleeper INC only
person on the tram VINO needed the al
tcntion Of q physician was an express
messenger. who had been badly shaken
ID when hl- car overturned.
A baggage car. steel com hination car
aud q steel day coach. turned over on
thcIr sides and slid partly down an EN-
ranfmert toward the rlVer. III be pas
@ruEer- ~ the Gar coach were bddlN
frightened, and abroad men consider ~
roma liable that none Of them was IN
.Irci Ono OF she sleeping cars WI p
passenger for Philadelphia. was dc
ftl' 90 hlt remained upright nc
-Iceutr that did not leave the tracks ~ az
bound for Washington.
q relief f-afn from this city was
quickly ora thc scene Of the acciccnt,
e ni.n WAS about eight miles west ~
fc-e. ara took the passengers 20 NA-
lIar. -U.-.
Tho railroad officials are making q
r gli .rsc-- cation. 4 report that he
fratr was ctra..ec by tram wrec<crs ls
lot taa'- seriously nv the officials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Miss Kettle o. Sweeney. OF TINS CITY
- been called to the bedside OF het
b1other. Harley sweeney an ofn rbo 9 ia
he Eastern State Hospital, VINO is
snriouslv i'll at has home IN WlH'a ms
burg ~, ta.a Mrs Lucy
snotswood. whose death occurreo yes,
ferdav morning at t.lerslle, NE
prnrSvrick County. took place me
af.ernoon from the residence OF n
dSinsey, on south Sycamore street
Commander s. y. Rodgers. Of me
1-;rginia DIVISION. Sons OF Confeder.
&c Veterans Davis A. Lyon; fhlei
OF STAFF. and II. c. SouthaiI, d hd0d {
80 evening TO attend the RECEPTION
given in honor of Miss Mary Cus'is
After the funeral in Ric I, 35ii 10 TO-
,,,orrox OF the late Edwin NJ Pilcner'
ne hodv will DC brought 70 refers
buzz for burial in Blandford Gene
Vernon 5 Epps. the young man ian
who was. drowned yestcroay IN me
SWIMMING pool Of the y. NJ 6 A. IA
Norfclk was nephew OF Mrs-
= Harrison. of this city. ana nae otheI
reisftvcs here The burial VIII ne IN
Bisndford Cemetery sunday morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
TIME Of CHILD
WILL Be DIVIDED
Dramatic Scene in Courtroom
When Judge Announces
Decision.

Suffolk. Va. January i7-Anid the
most intense stiffness in the crowded
courtroom at Suffolk this afternoon
AFTER six hours powerful pleading on
the part OF p. II C. Cabell and Judge
Holiday. OF Richmond. attorneys for
petitioners. and on the part of Judge
X. II Rawles and James W Burgess
attorneys for the defendant in the long
drawn out and celebrated case OF Par
rish vs.. Parrish. Judge AfcI,emore
rendered his decision as to the dispoe-
Ion OF the fix-year-oid son of fhe
divorced parents. James Parrish. Jr
Most !fnpressiyely he told of the
diihcult problem which Law before him
Would 10 God could wash nv
hands OF II. were his heartfelt words
When he stated that the child would
not oe gwen entirely 10 either parent.
but would spend a certain time to Do
named later with each. both Mr.. and
and Mrs. Parrish broke into uncon-
tFolaole soos. and tears shone on tna
faces OF nearly every person in the
courthouse
Mrs. Parrish. who had kept up under
the strain for three days gave va
entirely, and vas led crying franticaIly
from the room.
No case has ever attracted mora
interest IN the history of this court
not only from the prominence of both
the Parrish and Crunpier families. ana
the legal lights employed by both
sides. but from the real heart Interest
OF the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
TAFT ADDRESSES
THREE DINNERS

Philadelphia, January 17.-President
Taft addressed three largely attended
city from Washington as tho guest OF
the Glover Club. In his address the
President referred in facettous man
n MISE ,9 a nld Expressed the hope that the
ad administration of his successor would
be "A prosperous one. ~, <,,..,.
the President assembled to the roof OF
the hotel where he addressed gather
ing of physicians az the annual dinnen
at the dinner OF the Poor Richard Club
in the same hotel.
As usual tho President was care
fulsy guarded ny cry yoe ne snd "a man
who aroused suspicion by his enorts
10 gain his attention was taken INTO
.istody AZ Gidy r 5s,I wi h Id 70 inter.
new the President. and was discharged
after being permitted TO write mes
sage 70 Mr.. Taft.
President Taft. at the Clover Club
dinner wished good luck 10 Mr.. Will
son and his coming term in the WHITE
House, predicted prosperity for the
nation under ordinary clr11 instance stances,
the people at the polls IN Novemnnoe
decided against radicalism a. wen as
against conservatism. and advised the
Democrats 10 abide by their Yerdict ana
stick 10 the middle of the road
4 have every good wiz FOR the IN
coming administration, seld the Ii ..e
ident. II sincerely hope that the course
taken by IL will bring you prosperity
will not interfere with that prosperity
which. but for some obstruction Is
The President word of warning
followed "A smiling review OF the NO
vember result. He said the Democratic
party found itself victor between the
Repubiican party, deemed conserva-
tive. and the Progressive party called
radical.
1T would be well for the incoming
administration TO preserve that posi-
ton and not try 10 'out-Herod Herod, -
said the President.
4 cannot be convinced that the
American people have resehed eo one
a new method OF government wlth0 OF :
any limitation on the majority.
are waiting new dispensatloh, anu
choice of the people will redound 10 the
benefit OF the country. 81.
The program. OF his successor, ne pc
President called ambitious. ana ne
mentioned briefly tariff revision, the
proposal TO emancipate the peer.
and the militant spirit that - 10 gtlho
down all wrong and elevate all flSnt.
..If this program can be carried out
in one or two or three terms or decades.
said MIR. Taft. we would be glad 70
wait it's coming
Il don't wish to be put in the at,
titude of opposing progress. Al !
wish 20 say is IT'S your term ana your
move II you succeed, we VIII AZ p
plaud you: If you don't; then our 1uus--
we shall have taken. not the more bril-
liant and enticing paths. but the seles.
course along which lies real progress
for mankind. -. No..
Spending the night here. the Presi-
dent will leave to-morrow aitsI is LII
for New York. Mrs. Tart ana Sc
retary Hilles are expected 10 jnlh rlin
mere before ne leaves and 90 on 10 Ne"
York