davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
MAJOR LEAGUERS PULL
 DEF BUSHER BONEHEADS
Philadelphia HurIer Walks 15 Men; SIatterny Playing Marks Pecu-
 liar Athletic Victory.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DETROIT, July 12.-In' an awful travesty of the national pastime, Phil adelpnia defeated Detroit this after noon, 16 to g. There was only one redeeming feature-the sharp fielding of the Athletics, which time and again prevented the Tigers from scoring after having been passed to the bases by the Philadelphia pitcher.
 Brown established record by walking fifteen batters in seven and two-t third innings. but up to the eighth inning only one of these pass es developed into run. Douc, House and Lake, for Detroit. were ineffective and received miserable support.
 Cobb, getting back in the game after a weeks layoff because of an injured knee, essayed to play second base for the Tigers. He had four easy chances and made three glaring errors.
 Brown passed every man on the Detroit team at least once. He walked two in the second. two in the third, enc in the fourth, two in the fifth. three in the sixth. three in the seV- onth and two in the eighth, before Plank relieved him. only in the eighth, however, did Detroits hit eff ely-when five singles were mace. Plank was hit hard in She ninth, when Hit and Neagh singled and Crawford hit for three bases.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
Ambassador Wilson Re ceives No Reply to His Protests Against Insults to Flag and Students Are Not AbaShed
SUNDAY CHOSEN
 FOR CONTINUANCE
Representative Warns the Mexican Government Full Preparation Will Be De- manded if Any More Americans Suffer
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl


 MEXICO CITY, July 12.-American Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson has again protested to the minister of foreign affairs against any further ti-American demonstration, but up to a late hour today no answer had been received by the embassy, and the students who are planning to hold a demonstration tomorrow assert they will not be troubled by the authori- ties. In a note to the Mexican gov eTnment the ambassador depIored that the youth of the capital be permitted to indulge in violence to Americans resident in Mexico. He indicated the danger of allowing persons to use as tools the students and others who are expected to participate.
 He reminded the Mexican govern ment that in case any American are injured he will use all the power at his command at the embassy to se- cure reparation. Alarmed at the de- velopment of hostile feeling as dis played by the newspapers, the mum bers of Americans leaving for Vera Cruz were greatly augmented today. The amba aSsadOr is sending frequent reports to Washington regarding the situation.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
NEW TURN COMES
 IN COAST CASES
Secretary Bryan is Now Involved by Coming Vol untarily to Defense of McReynolds' Diggs-Cami- netti Procedure
Especial to The Republican,

WASHINGTON, D C., July 12- The more the Diggs- Caminetti white slave case develops, the worse it be- comes for President Wilson an1 the cabinet members involved. Indeed, another cabinet member, none other than William J. Bryan himself has now involved himself in it by coming voluntarily to the defense of Attorney General McReynolds and Secretary of Labor Wilson, as well as of the com missioner general of immigration, MT. Caminetti, father of one of the de- fendants.
 Mr. BryanS reputation has not been that of defender of falsehOod, but if there is anything but falsehood to be made out of the statements of Secretary of Labor Wilson and At torney General McReynolds in this case, it has not yet appeared. In his letter to the president in ex- planation and defense of his course MT McReynolds refers to District At torney McNab's telegram of resigna- tion and says, T desire to lay before you the note to which he refers, - MT McReynolds obviously seeks to create the impression by this Ian guage that Mir. McNab had made but one protest against the attorney generals interference with the or derly procedure of the case. The in disputable fact is, however, that MT. McNab did as he said he did re- peatedIy by letter and by telegram protest against the pOstponement of the case and he gave reasons for his protest which nothing but blind politi- call pull could ignore. MT. McRey- holds is corrected by the record not only of interfering for political req sons to prevent the immediate trial of a fragrant case when he had been warned that delay threatened serious ly to hamper the cause of justice, but also of deliberately attempting to de- ceive the American public as to his course in the matter.
 Secretary Wilson. in his letter to MT. McReynolds, distinctly declares that he himself was the author of the suggestion for a postponement and he distinctly creates the impression that Commissioner Caminetti did not suggest the delaying of the trial The full record shows, however, that MT. Caminetti repeatedly and importun- ately communicated with District At torney McNab begging for delay. He repeated his communications 70 MT. McNab after the district attorney had plainly warned him that it was al- ready charged in California that po- litical influence was being exerted to prevent the immediate trial of the case. Thus, the record convicts Sec retary Wilson, as it does Attorney General McReynolds Of a deliberate attempt to deceive the American people.
 It is this record of falsehood and deception which MT. Bryan comes for ward gaily and voluntarily to defend.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
Request is Withdrawn

DOUGLAS, July 12-Constitution- aIist officials at Cananea have with drawn the request made recently in an open letter to Governor Pesquiera of Sonora that Charles Montague, the United States consular agent at Cananea, be deported according to dispatches that reached here tonight. It is stated the trouble which grew out of Montagues refusal as a bank official to draw drafts as requested. had been settled satisfactorily.
 Ojeda. the federal leader, continues arresting Americans without cause. according to reports, and treats them with every indignity.
 One American arrested at Guaymas was held for several days, and is said to have been told by a federal off cer: Your president does not recog- nfze our president, and Americans will be entitled to no consideration at our hands until Huerta is recOgnized.'
 It was stated here today that American Consular Agent Taylor of Guaymas resigned after protesting against the imprisonment of several of his countrymen. The official cause for the resignation is not known.
 A special train is due here tomor- row from Nacozari as a result of there being scores of babies to baptize. Be cause of revolutionary troubles, there has been no priest at Nacozari for several months. and the babies par ents, a ma jority of whom are wealthy. chartered 8 special train to bring their offspring here to be baptized.
 Archibald A Jackson, foreman of construction gang on the Nacozarl railroad, and his wife arrived today after a flight through Sonora. Jack son declined to be interviewed, but it is alleged he had been involved in an imbroglio in which two Mexican Iaborers were killed.
 The two IabOrers are said to have left the construction camp while in debt to the company. They went to the frontier and there enlisted in the army of the cOnstitutionalists. That they were indebted to the rail- road was made known to the con- stftutionalist officers, and the two laborers were discharged from the army They returned to the con struction camp and attacked Jackson with knives. He was unarmed, but Mrs Jackson. il is stated, succeeded in handing a revolver to her hus- band and with that weapon the American is alleged to have killed the Mexicans in self defense. The Jack sons managed to reach NacOzari- whence they came to Douglas by train.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
BuIaarians Are RepuIsed

BELGRADE, July 12.-A semi-of- ficial statement reported that throughout Friday along the entire front from Saitchar to Rodovitch, a distance of about 300 miles, the Bull garian army was compelled to re- treat being hotly pursued.
 Near KOtchana the feeble attacks by the Bulgarians were repulsed. At other points Bulgarian attachments were crushed and in one instance fourteen field batteries were captured. The BuIgarians are unable to rally and abandoned their wounded. Ac counts received from Uskup report terrible barbarity on the part Of the Bulgarians Villages in their track were burned and KujaneVatZ was pill laged and set on fire and Servian soldiers who were wounded in de- fense of the town were massacred. At Vratarnitza the bodies of seven old men were found mutiIated by bayo nets
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
[ [ A 1. =

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 ATHENS, July 12.-A long statement issued by the minister of war gives dStails of the crimes alleged to have been committed by the Bulgarian troops while fleeing from the Greek army. Priests, old men, women and children says the statement suffered q martyrdom after being subjected to unspeakabie treatment Incendiary fires were the order of the day. Not a single church was respected and the savings of many people were stolen by the Bulgarian officers and soldiers.
 King Constantine sent the following message to the Greek minister of for eign affairs: The commander of the Sixth division reports that the Bull garian soldiers in carrying out the ord CTS of their captain gathered together in the court yard of the school at De- mrhissir two priests and over a hund- red notabIeS whom they massacred. The bodies were disinterred in order to prove the crime. Bulgarian soldiers violated the girls, one of whom on re- sisting was cut to pieces.
 Send protests in my name to the representatives of the civilized powers against the acts of these monsters in human fOrm- ProteSt also to the en- tire civilized world and say that to my regret I see myself compelled to wreak vengeance in order to inspire these monsters with terror and make them reflect before committing more out rages of this sort.
 The Bulgarians have surpassed all the horrors of barbaric times and proved that they no longer have the right to be reckoned among the civil ized people"
 The commander of the seventh di- vision reports that the town of Seres has been burned with the exception of the Jewish and Musselman quarters Men. women and children were found burned or murdered in their homes Twenty thousand persons are without shelter
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
P0Ckey Tests Gum Then Sends B0lI
 nt0 His Temble
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

CHICAGO, July 12.-Kossuth H. Bell, former general manager of the Hammond Packing Company, killed himself with revolver after spending the morning in visits to banking houses where he methodically settled his affairs. He was sixty years old His last act before the fatal shot was to fire a test shot before placing the revolver to his temple.
 The act was witnessed by half dozen boys playing on the prairie sCuth of the city. Bell had caused kls chauffeur to drive him to the end cf the Boulevard. Bell was wealthy and his business affairs were pros porous. His wife, however, was su- ing him for separation and mainte- nance.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
THOMPSON STILL CHAMP.
rAssocrArEn PRESS p1spArcH1


 LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Fred C. Thompson retained the all round championship of the United States in meet today with a score of seven thousand and eleven and half points on the BoVard field this afternoon. Thompson's total score in today's con- petition fell short by eighty-seven and a half points, the record established at Princeton on June . ', last Although he makes his home in Los Angeles, the champion wore the colors of the New York athletic club. Charles Morris of the Olympic athletic club of San Fran cisco was second with a total of six thousand and eighty-twO. F. T. Camp bell, captain of Stanford University was third.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
PROSPECTOR WOUNDS
 MARSHAL WCOTEN

GLOBE. July 12. - Deputy United States Marshal William Wooten was seriously wounded in the face and chest when he was assailed today near San Carlos Search was begun tonight by of ficers for James Camp. an aged prospector. who is said to have attacked Wooten. The cause of tho attack is not known.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
BULGARLANS CHARGED
 WITHATROCIIIES WHILE MARKING IN MACEDONIA
ROOSEVELT ON
 WAY TO CANYON

ALBUQUERQUE, July 12.- Colonel Roosevelt and his sons, Archibald and Quentin, left at noon for the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, where they will pass a week, leaving then with a pack train for the Hopi and MOki Indian villages to witness the sacred snake dances and visit the painted desert
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
ROOSEVELTS AT WILLIAMS.
1AssocrArEn PRESS DIsPATCH1

WILLIAMS, July 12.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt accompanied by his sons Archibald and quentin, arrived late to- night on their way to the Grand Can yon. He had retired but when he heard the crowd at the station he called a merry greeting to them through the state room window. He will leave here at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow for the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
 While Fleeing from Greek Army, Priests, Old Men, Women and Children Are Made to Suffer Unspeak- able Martyrdom BODIES EXHUMED
 TO SHOW CRIME In One Instance Soldiers Take Over One Hundred Notables into Court Yard of School and Horribly Massacre All

WASHINGTON. July 12-Offi- ciaI dispatches from Athens to the Greek legation here describe the atrocities alleged to have been committed by the Bulgarians at Seres. "Unheard of cruelties were reveiled to the Greek army on every step in Macedonia, say the advices.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
MAKES MoNoPLANE FLIGHT.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 PARIS, July 12.-Edmund Audemars Swiss aviator. made mOnopIane flight from Berlin to Paris today. winning the international cup prize and $2,OOO. He made the trip in four hours.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
CONGRESS MAY co ON AN UNsYMpATHETIC STRIKE.
By Johh T. McCutcheon.

ICopyright: 1918: By John T. A1ocutcheon,l
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

(Continued from Page Five)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19

MANAGER. RAYMOND Monday On all
these the transportation issued FREQ by Hall
bench during the Champs
sion at bat and wanted to know who dead.
SPEAKING "pEP" said that Charlie the full in
Fullerton
VAAs, RoLLo. bad the Seattle Champions did retire
after grabbing the title demand huge for wn lose
NOTING obtained hits Monday. now
e suspected that no will be tho big leagues
MEANING BEAVERS
THE 10 Northwestern league to be
stffenng NJ the Joints.
O OF numerous white soaps
cleaning a real and not an alleged fighter
FuLtERToNs EXHIBITIONS in tho las, two games he has
popular little Seattes best bet
his best In the seventh inning Monday when with the
full famed both nker and Bennett On both
atamen useda IN effective ball.
sold the st Paul club scored vsncou
drive tho left
Brinker scored ahead OF kppert
WALSH Sucker Is missing from the
recalled St Louis optional agree
cRNDLE made his first here Monday
other
behind the bat Monday
after Konnick o,ed on digit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
CHAMPION TO MEET
WELSH ON SEPT. 20

weight champion. aud Freddie
Welsh. the English challenger. The
date has been set for September
20. A match had been arranged for
Labor Day. but was postponed when
Welsh injured his ankle.
Eddie Moy. weish's sparring part
ner. will take the English cham.
pion's place against Richie on
Labor Day at Brighousc. Richie IL
to get a large cut OF the gate re-
ccipts as his share for tho exhlbs.
ton bout Promoter Mclntyrc de-
cided on Moy after an unsuccessful
attempt was made TO get either
Harlem" Tommy Murphy or Leach
Cross to I'll the date with the cham
pion. Murphya demands were too
high. and Cross baked against tho
long trip across the country on such
short notice.
Welsh and Richie meet on Sep
TENDER 20 under the original agree
mcnt. Richie receiving a $4,000
guarantee and 80 per cent Of the
moving picture receipts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
M'CAREYS PROGRAM
is ALL BALLED UP

LOS ANGELES. Aug is-The
early September fight card here IL
sadly dissrranrod today. and Pro.
motsr McCarcy admits that there
has been no solution found 90 his
difficulties.
With tho River Cross match off.
because of Rivers illness. Mccarcy
has been unable 10 land a suitable
match. Dundee aud wolgast. who
are 10 fight here on Admission day.
claim they will be unable 10 meet
week earlier. and woigast. II In
aaid. IL trying 10 slip into the shoes
OF Freddie Welsh. who was 10 have
boxed Willie Richie nj Vancouver.
H. G.
McCarcy In negotiating with Har.
~ Trenasli. who may meet Cross
here on Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19

Henry Martini. tho busher &c
cured by the Seattle club from
walla walla. in tho Western Tri'
State league. on an optional agree.
mont. was today turned back 10
tho WaIia walia club. Bud Mcivor.
the southpaw. formerly Franklin
high pitcher. returns 10 Seattle. and
Dug gets back his 5000. which was
thrown In 10 boot.
Martini. who was tho leading bat.
ter In the Tri.s,ate, failed 10 1.-Two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
Otis CT andail

Peace again reigns In the camp
OF the New York Giants. for whom
another National league champion
ship is In sight Otis Crandali,
whose release created Ill feeling
among the players toward McGraw.
is 10 be turned back 10 the Giants
by st. Louis.
The players attitude toward Nc
Graw was so bitter when CrandaIl
was released 10 81. Louis that an
attack was made on the New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
TURN MARTINI BACK;
M'IVOR TO RETURN

up to expectations here. He played
his first game week ago Sunday.
and was ono o. the stars OF the
game. He participated In eight
games. the final game of which
was Monday. during which time he
was batting ais. Martini averaged
hit game,
Before Scout King Kelly signed
Martini. practically every other
club In the league had sought his
services. Martini was secured from
the same club as Pitcher I'D Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
PLAY TENNIS FINALS

Finals In the junior champion.
ship matches for the Seattle Tennis
club title will be played this after.
noon between Marshall Allen and
Brown. Play In tho seml-fInals
Monday Afternoon was close. The
results follow: Hurd beat Jarvis,
SO, 81; Hurd beat Perkins by de.
fault; Allen beat Trimble by de.
fault: Allen beat Hurd. SO. SO,
Brown beat Fay. go, ell: Brown
beat Conover. SO. 81: Brown beat
Shannon. SO. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19

manager by several OF the mem
Since some of the players have fire.
quentiy aired their grievances on
the field. Crandall was very popu'
lar. lie has been a member OF the
Giants for several years.
The New York club will settle
with st. Louis by a cash considera.
ton. the amount not dlvulged. and
a player. The player Is 10 ho deliv-
cred when the race for the pennant
Is settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
ROSE HURTS HIS ARM

Word comes from San Francisco
today that Ralph Rose, worlds
champion shot putter. may not be
able TO compete against Con walsh.
OF the Seattle Athletic club. and
other athletes In the Canadian
championships 10 be held in Van.
couver September 9. Rose injured
his arm In fall down a flight OF
stairs. With Rose out OF the com
petition. Walsh appears TO be one
OF the fayorites I'm the weight
events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19

MANN. with the Boston
onals is batting terrific clip against Cincinnati saturday mann
obtained sa clouted
FOLLOWING TODAYS battle be shifted
hna
the series here.
calls OF balls and
lie his when operating the Indicator
behind the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
HgAviEs READY roa CLASH

Los ANGELES. Aug. is.-@Bull
Young and Jess Willard are about
ready for their battle nj Vernon
Friday night. Both giants viii con.
cludc their training tomorrow.
Young appears TO be In better
shape than willard. who asserts.
however. that he will be III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
REALLY WIN ONE

Stellar pitching by little Charlie
Fullerton and tho batting OF Strait
won the opening game OF tho series
for Seattle. 9 20 2. against Van.
eouver. Monday. Fullerton held the
beavers 10 thre. hits. Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19

sEATTlEs CHANCES OF the this
likely as ski tournament in California this winter
AN EASIER pacfy tho Mexans would be to send bob
Brown Teaey Raymond caman Nick Williams down there
ANNOUNCEMENT would be set aside for
park next month
Indicator that they celebrate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
Let Us Make
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19

VANCOUVER. d. c.. Aug. 10
Vancouver boxing fans have been
assured championship match be
tween Willie Richie. the light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19

Seattle .....s......s setii -
Vancouver ..ss..ssse eeso . Q A.
SUMMARY uems runs -estrsii !. Kip
part stolen tas~-~FuIlsrson atrarh
sus--ny ruiisrson q ~ Han q uasss
% baiis-ou rsi.rscn & of Hall : TN
psfe-gorasr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19

Enjoy the dollar dinner, with
wine, at the Rathskeller.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.fx.aA ~ ItItadnff.AI.

Chicago 10. Philadelphia T.
New York SIS. Plttsburg al,
Brooklyn 10. ~, Louis la
Brooiyn TO. 81 Louis Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19

COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN IEAauE

Now York 4. 81 Louis z.
Washington g. Cleveland =.
Chicago 4. Boston 0.
Detroit 9. Philadelphia 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
Other Northwest Gam e.
SPOKANE. Aug. lg-spokauc

feated Tacoma In the initial gam
of the serfaa hare NrDdaw : 81