davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
Central In National Meet.

The entire Central High School
track squad is competing in the Ma
tionaI Interscholastic championships
at Trayers Island today. 1t will mark
the final appearance on the local
SQUAD of Joe Myer and Frank Lagay,
the star miller and quarter miller. OF
the Central team. Both intend en-
tering college next fall Others who
will compete in the meet today, under
the direction of Coach Carl Anderson,
are John Brooks Gardner, Aaron Las
ser jay Baer, Winfield Angus, ABE
Rubin, Arthur Pape, George Smith
and Frank Flockhart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

Totals ..-3U z M
Runs-Gagnier; Kelly. Perry, Mccabs
q Purtell. Barry
Errors-Gagnier: Brandon
Jersey City 49,. rs
Two-base hits-Kelly. McCabe. Three
base hillary. Sacrifice hits-Swacina
brandon Sacrifice fy-Yaugbn. Stolen
bases-Barry, Kelly. Hit by pitched
ball-Dalton. Hits-On Donneily, in
one and one-third innings. Balk-Shack.
Struck out-By Donnelly /. by Branaon
g. by Shack l. Bases on balls-On Don
pires-owens and Carpenter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
III ROYALS had az safetles. but they
were well scattered. The score:
ROCHESTER, MONTREAL.

Two-base hits--Keefe, Jacklitsch. Dou-
BILE play-Purtell to Cunningham. Stolen
base-Priest. Hits--On Mason, in eight
innings Struck out--By Keefe 2, by Ma
OF game-1h. 40m. Umpires--Mulien ard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
ST. James Takes ParocbinI Game.

The st. James School team defeated
the st. Joseph's schoolboys to IN
a Parochial School League contest on
RoseviHe Oval yesterday afternoon.
&c. F. Kueln pitched good ball for
the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

Home run-Deininger. Two-base hits.
Jameson, 10 in seven and two-thirds in.
nings; off Holmes, 2 In one and one-third
innings. Bases on balls-0ff Brown 3, on
Jameson i, BY Holmes l. Wild pitch
Jameson. Double play-Gowdy to Roach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
AMERICANS, BY BRILLIANT
PLAY, BEAT AUSTRALIANS In
FIRST DAVIS CUP MATCHES
Mclaughlin Downs Rice in Straight Sets,
and Young Williams Manages to
Win Over DouSt, 3 to |.
YANKS NEED TAKE ONLY ONE MORE MATCH

Jams secured but one game in this
set, which Doust won, 6-1.
Williams appeared to better ad-
vantage in the fourth and last set,
but the Australian, encouraged by
his success in the preceding set, re-
doubled his efforts. It was a give
and-take affair, with first one player
and then the other In the lead. The
games were even at the sixth and
again at the eighth. In the latter
deuce was called three times before
Williams scored the winning point.
Sharp rallies marked the next two
games, and the score was called sail.
Williams took the first vantage again
by superior placing. When within
stroke of the set and match he made
a double fault, but he carried his
science to a successful issue by win
ming his next service and the match,
rs.
The third match of the series will
be played this afternoon, when
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Harold
H. Hackett will be opposed by STAN
ley N. Doust and A. Booth Jones.
The summary and analysis;
First Match.
Mclaughlin, America, VS.. Rice, Aus
tralia.
Mclaughlin $3.50. 4445474-s2 8
Rice ............... 0 0 0 1-14 i
SECOND SET
RNiS ss lslll1.. b. ifSfttSsga s
THIRD SET.
Mclaughlin dd1144s44ed5ss-SSSS 6
ANALYsIs-FIRsT SET;
R Nice . '......-.. 10 II 9 )
SECOND SET.
MNfe Mel ......... ! Z az 3 :
-'i'' THIRD SET.
Mclaughlin ............. ~ a o
hire ,o9biiiiin sets - 70 games
20; by let's, 2; outside, II; nets, %; dou-
BILE faults, 6.
Rice-No sets, games, so points; ser
81 fe n ess 3d. do afSsi9ffa aa aces IL OUTSIDE
Second Match.
Williams, America, VS.. Doust, Austria
LA.
FIRST SET.
E Bsa.s ::.....sitsffssssSs55s sz5s55 I
SECOND SET.
D S'il's9 u.s.. .::.ss s,l z
THIRD SET.
WILLIAMS DuIis .......-" 111444aS225133 /
FOURTH SET.
williams. 44131 are $40 Z
Doust =. 10 4 2 4 5 2 A 8 2-36 8
ANALYSIS-FIRST SET.
L. N. B. o. S. P.
williams .............. 10 2 13 Il
Doust ......-.... =. / 10 U o
SECOND SET.
n Wiliiams ''.'.'1''';'.'. "a "a q "a q
THIRD SET.
Williams .............--. 10 .
FOURTH SET.
Williams ......-......... u II y
Totals illiams-Sets, 8; games, 20;
points, 1879; service aces, g.; placement
aces, AZ aces by let's, o; outside, 80; nets,
AZ: double faults, 10.
Doust-Sets. 1; games, 10; points, 1874;
service aces, 8; placement aces, 81; aces
by let's, 2; outside, 50; nets. So; double
faults, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

IGBIBEUHy IttbuHtbs
Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg, L..
Boston, S; Chicago, 4.
Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
HERD CREEPS Up
ON BENGAL CREW
One Game Is Extent by Which
Tigers Are Leading League
After Losing.
SHELTERS TURN THE TRICK
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterday's HesuIts.
Jersey City, 6; Newark. l.
Buffalo, s; Toronto, s.
Rochester, 2; Montreal, 0.
Providence, s; Baltimore, s.
Games Today.
Newark at Jersey City.
Providence at Baltimore e games).
Buffalo at Toronto q games).
Rochester at Montreal.
Games Tomorrow.
Baltimore at Newark.
Providence at Jersey City.
Rochester at Montreal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
YANKS WILL WIN
BY LAW OF CHANCE
They're Being Beaten by Lower
Scores Daily and Soon
Must Take a Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 2; New York, l.
Washington, !; st. Louis, Q.
Philadelphia. s; Detroit, Z.
Boston, 1; Chicago az innings).
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

Totals-w illiams-Sets, 8; games, 20;
aces, 4S aces by lets, o; outside, 50 nets,
AZ: double faults, 10.
Doust-Sets. l. games, 10; points. 1874 /;
service aces, 8: placement aces, Fl aces
by lets, 2; outside, So; nets, 90; double
faults, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
Totals.... "a 10 u id

:
sBatted for Brown In ninth inning
Runs-Fitzpatrick 2, O'Hara, Bradley,
Graham Truesdale, Deininger 2, Lehr,
Murray 2, Bues. Roach.
Errors-OHara Trout 2; Gowdy.
Toronto . 3 0 0 0 O-b
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

-McLoughlin, sets, is games,
81 points; service aces, 6; placement aces,
20; by lets, 2; outside, II; nets, %; dou-
BILE faults, 6.
Rice-No sets, games, go points; ser
vice ace, l. placement aces, IL; outside,
SO; nets, 35; double fault 1.
Second Match.
Milliams America. vs.. Doust. Austria
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
w WESTERN.

Warden Felix Aston of the Wyo-
ming state penitentiary viii be paid
800 by Laramie county for hanging
j Warren Jenkins at Rawlins. Jen-
kins' body was Inferred at Rawlins.
A highwayman held up Southern Pa
cific train No. 5 from Chicago. near
Richmond across the bay from San
Francisco, and relieved men and wo.
men in the Pullmans OF their jewelry
and about $1,000.
Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Patterson,
slayer of her husband, Charles A. Pat
tersun, has vanished from the palatial
villa near Fontain6bleau, France, In
which she was installed by Chicago
millionaire following the tragedy.
The will Of Charles G. Gates will be
offered for probate In Minneapolis
and Hennepin County Probate Court
viii decide whether he was a resident
there or elsewhere. The decision will
settle the qustion as 10 whether Min
nesota will be entitled to an inheri-
tanco tax.
Harry Toy. wealthy AmeriCanized
Chinese, has been arrested by Special
Agent William II. Bryon OF the depart.
ment OF Justice at Seattle on n charge
OF violating the Mann act in making
n slave of GolGie Goddcll, eighteen
ycarold daughter Of the Rev. 7. c.
Goddell, OF Portland, ore.
The Colorado coal miners strike
was n subject of debate on the floor
OF the American Federation of Labor
convention I'm Seattle, and resolu.
tion was adopted iustructing the eNecu-
tive council to cooperate with the
United Mine Workers OF America iu
obtaining a federal investigation OF
conditions in the strike district
The toll OF the loss OF life aud
property IN the four days storm which
swept the Great Lakes Is Just begin.
ming to be counted. Revised reports
received in Chicago show that at least
twelve steamers were wrecked and
are abosluto losses Twonty.one 9th.
ers are known TO have gone ashore.
while more than twenty-five are mi ss.
ing. The dead or missing so far
known totals lSi. and It Is expected
that the list may reach 200 when miss
ing steamers are heard from. Most Of
the boats had carEoes OF iron ore, coal
and grain The loss on this viii be
heavy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
AMMoNS' PROCLAMATION.
Observance Of Thanksgiving Day
Urged by State Executive.

Denver-Governor Elias NJ. Am.
mons has issued n formal proclama.
tion setting aside November 27 as
Thanksgiving day. Following is the
governors proclamation:
"In accordance with custom and in
conformity with the proclamation of
the President of these United States
of America, l. Elias NJ. Ammons, gov.
ernor of Colorado. hereby do desis.
nate Thursday. November 27, 1913, az
Thanksgiving day, and as a holiday
prescribed by law.
81 urge that on that day the peo-
pie of Colorado of all races, sects and
creeds. do observe the occasion by re.
framing from their daily labors and
in their houses of worship and in
their homes offer earnest thanks to
God, the Omnipotent, for His gracious
favor, and pray for future blessings
and guidance that they, as individuals,
the state and the nation may prosper
in the years that are to follow"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
Minor Mention.
Dntcs for Coming ENents.

Jan. 12l5.-Colorado Poultry Fanciers'
Association Show at Denver.
Jan -24.--National Western, Stock
Show at Denver.
Jan.-Meeting Colorado Good Roads
Association at Colorado Springs
American Indians at Denver.
A thousand men resumed work Mon,
day at the Minnequa steel plant at
Pueblo.
The skip-stop service was voted
missioners.
A reduction of 30 cents a ton on
steam coal was made in Denver by the
large coal operators of the state.
Mayor Cherrington announced he
would use the work pile to put an end
to bootleggiEg in Grand Junction.
George W. Thompson, county com.
missioner from the Clifton district
has disappeared and a months search
has failed to locate him.
Denver lodge No. III, Independent
Order B'nai Birth, will celebrate the
B'nai Birth day at Temple Emanuel
Sunday evening, Nov. 90.
George ]. Langman, a landscape
gardener, forty-five, was caught under
his overturned automobile at Colora.
do Springs and instantly killed.
Chicago people will see a peck of
fine Greeley potatoes which will be
placed with the Colorado exhibit in
the Burlington depot in that city.
Morton Rogers, son of Joseph L.
Rogers, pioneer and probably the
wealthiest man in Park county, was
drowned in well on the Rogers
ranch at Howbert.
Six people narrowly escaped death
when two automobiles collided at
Eighth avenue and Logan street in
Denver, known to automobilists as
Dead Mans corner"
Asphyxiated by gas, the body of
Mrs. Beda Lind, twenty-nine years old.
was found in her bed in the home OF
William A. McCutchen, in Denver,
where she was employed as maid.
Fort Collins farmers were paid
$650,0O0 for their October delivery OF
this year all but about 10000 tons
have been delivered.
Grand valley apples will keep in
storage for more than a year, accord
ing to w. b. Cross, a Denver business
man, who owns one of the largest
orchards in the Grand valley, west of
Clifton.
Richard Leon has been arrested in
Lander, Wyo., charged with the theft
OF diamonds valued at $4,000 from
Mrs. Florence Allen. September g.
1913, and will be taken back to Den
yer for trial.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

Formal announcement of a gift OF
more than S4,45O.0OO to Cornell has
ben made by President Jacob Gould
Schurnan. It is understood that the
donor is Col. Oliver H. Payne of New
York city.
William f. McCombs of New York,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, came home from Europe
on the steamship Mauretania with his
bride, formerly Miss Dorothy vii.
liams of Washington, whom he mar.
ried in London.
Twenty-Five large vessels are miss
ing and at least $50 sailors have lost
their lives according to the reports re.
Ceived at Port Huron, Mich. So far
fifty-one bodies have been recovered
most OF them on the shores of Lake
Huron and Lake Michigan.
Robert Medium, former marshal of
Baggs. Wyo., convicted of killing
Chick Brown at Baggs January 16,
1912, and sentenced to from twenty.
one to thirty-five years in the peni.
tcntiary. was denied new trial by
District Judge V. J. Tidball. and the
case will be appealed to the State
Supreme Court.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
Rebels Cut Off Wilson Aoent,

Nogales, MeX.-Francisco Escudero
minister of foreign relations in the
Carranza cabinet, asked William Bay
ard Hale, President Wilson's agent, tc
present his credentials before continu
ing further with the conferences
which have been under way here in
formally for several days. This was
interpreted as a virtual demand foI
recognition of the revolution before
the diplomatic exchanges between the
CarranZaistas and the Washington
government are concluded.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
HUERTA's soLoNs ASSEMBLE.
Talk Of Possibility Of Oictator's Re.
signing Still Heard.

Mexico City, Nov. 19.-The compile
tion of the preliminary organization of
both branches of the new Mexican
Congress is regarded here as putting
the final touch to President Huerta's S
defiance.
Surprise was caused by the publica-
tion OF dispatches from Washington
indicating that President Wilson does
not contemplate any active measures
to support the warning given by John
Lind to General Huerta against per-
mitting the new Congress to CON
vene
Talk of the possibility of Huerta re-
signing is still heard, but all the acts
and utterances of the provisional
President are calculated to dissipate
the idea that he himself mas any such
intentions.
1t has been suggested that Washing
ton has been given assurances that
General Huerta will resign after the
new Mexican Congress has ratified
his acts since the dissolution of the
former Congress.
Colonel Ramierez, in command of
the garrison at Orizaba, is fortlfyinr
the strategic points about the city and
reports to the government that he will
he able to resist any attack by the
rebels.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

An earthquake occurred at Mesina,
Sicily, causing considerable alarm.
An antI-slavery law was passed by
the Philippine national assembly af-
ter heated debate.
The brain of the late Prince Katsu.
ra, one OF Japan's greatest statesmen,
who died October 10, weighed slight.
ly more than 1,6O0 grams.
The East Indian residents of Natal
declared a general strike, which was
accompanied by rioting and the burn
ing of sugar plantations.
Baron Bonde, speaker of the second
chamber OF the Swedish parliament.
died at Stockholm on being informed
of the sudden death of his wife. Apo.
pleXy was given as the cause of his
death.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. heir
to the Austrian throne. and his wife,
the duchess OF Hohenberg arrived in
London. They will go to Windsor cas-.
tie as the guests of King George and
Queen Mary.
At meeting with the business men
of Juarez, General Villa appointed the
municipal and federal officers for
JuareZ Pedro Maese was appointed
collector of customs at the port, and
Jose Nelarde was made mayor of the
city.
Tho employers of the United King
dom are forming new union and pur,
pose to raise guarantee fund OF
S25O,0U0,o0O in order to protect them,
selves against strike movements by
the trade unions and other labor or,
ganizations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
GENERAL.

James Carter Beard, author and II.
illustrator. died ut New Orleans, aged
seyenty.eight
The enforcement Of the new law
regulating the employment OF women
in Pennsylvania may result in hun.
dreds Of women losing their places in
Philadelphia hotelB,
six striking copper miners were ar.
rested at Calumet. Mich as a result
OF the shooting at the quincy mluc iu
which Deputy sheriff Edward Barker
and one striker were wounded
War against "logalized murder" by
inexperienced surgeons, who are com.
missioned to WELD the knife before
they have been sufficiently trained
was declared at the closing session
OF the clinical congress at Chicago.
Mrs, Bridget c. PeiNotto, a New
York school teacher discharged a
month ago by the board OF education
for neglect of duty in being absent
nearly a year on sick leave to become
n mother. won her fight for rcinstatc.
ment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

Twenty-siX charitable and philan.
thropic organizations of Denver pre-
yiously operating independent Of each
other, Joined hands in the formation
of the Denver Federation OF Charity
and Philanthropy.
The Colorado State fair for 1914 al
ready is being considered and the di-
rectors elected have commenced the
task of arranging to present the best
exposition ever held in the state at
Pueblo next autumn
The Queen City Foundry Company
of Denver will extend its operations
to the manufacture Of steel casting
after January L. A huge steel O.
verter, with a daily capacity of 10000
tons, will be installed within the next
few weeks.
Congressman II. H. Seldomridge CT
Colorado Strings has announced in a
letter to d. j. Montgomery, county
chairman of the Democratic Central
Committee, that he would recommend
Emmet c. McAnelly for the postmas-
tership at Fort Collips.
Chas. Richards, Chas. Shepard, Ed.
ward Krlpa, Peter Rich, Daniel and
Edward Richards all reported to have
confessed to shooting from ambush R.
G. Adams, Harry Bryan, Walter Whit.
ten. Luke Terry and William Gamblin,
at La Veta, on the Sth.
The Festival of Mountain and Plain.
of greater magnitude than any that
has been held in the past, will be given
under the direction and management
of the festival association in 1914. The
directors of the association held their
annual meeting and unanimously voted
to hold the festival next year in Den
yer.
Although a large percentage of the
teachers present will be from the Pu-
eblo city schools, it remains fact
that the rural school is to come in for
a big proportion of attention during
the coming State Teachers conven-
tion, which will be held in Pueblo dur.
ing the week beginning November 23
Postal savings depositors may en-
cnange deposits Tor government bonds
by making application at the office is
suing their certificates on or before
December /, 1913. The registered or
coupon bonds will be issued in denom-
nations of 500, s1OO and $500, bearing
interest from January /, 1914, at .th
rate of 2la per cent, payable semian-
nually.
The engineers appointed by the Moi,
fat Tunnel Commission to estimate
the cost of construction and length of
time required to drive through James
Peak, the tunnel which will put Den
yer on the short line to the Pacific
coast, reported that the tube will cost
S4,i2o,OOO and can be completed in the
minimum time of four years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

Branches of the bureau of domestic
and foreign commerce are to be estab.
lished at Chicago and New Orleans for
promoting American commerce by the
active distribution of trade informa.
tion.
On behalf of the Commerce Club OF
Pueblo, Representative Keating in
vited Secretary of the Navy Daniels
to establish the proposed government
owned and operated armor plant in
Colorado.
President Wilson made these nomi-
nations Register OF the land office,
sun Dance. Wyo.. William j. Wood of
Wyoming Chief of ordnance, with
rank of brigadier general, Brig. Gen.
William Crozier.
TOYS to the value of more than 500.
600 OOO will have been provided for
American children by their doting pa.
rents before the present year wanes.
according TO the experts of the federal
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merCe.
\ national society for the promo
tion OF practical eugcnics was sug-
gested by Mrs. John Hays Hammond
at the meeting uf the eugenics sec
ton of the American Association for
the Study and prevention of Infant
Mortality
President Wilson sent to the Sen
ate the nomination OF Dudley Field
Malone to be Collector of the Port OF
New York He is now third assistant
secretary Of state Mr. Malone is a
son-inlaw OF Senator O'Gorman of
New York
The new hnttleshIp Texas, which
lately had her acceptance trials. is
now 90 per cent completed, according
to an official statement by the navy
department The vessel probably will
so into commission about Christmas.
The New York, which stands 90 per
cent completed, IS second on the list
OF battlcships now building
The United States marshal for New
Mexico asked for two troops OF cav
airy to take eight Navajo Indians.
who are charged with rioting and
horse stealing, and who have fortified
themselves inthc mountains near Ship.
rock Major General Carter in com.
mand Of the border patrol, has author.
ity to send the troops and the request
was turned over TO him.
Senator Pomeroue introduced bill
.
hog cholera lie declared that the
loss from that disease this year would
aggregate t5oOO0.OOO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
END COAL STRIKE,
SAYS GOVERNOR
FEDERAL AID ASKED TO COMPEL
RETURN TO PEACE IN
COAL FIELDS.
UNIONS PLAN WALKOUT
LEADERS WOULD TIE UP ALL IN
DUSTRlES IF MINE WAR
KEEPS ON.
Western Newspaper Union News servIee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Nov 19.-At the White
House Senators Shafroth and Thomas
conferred with President Wilson on
the Colorado coal strike, urging the
President to find a way if possible to
bring the warning factions together.
While the Department of Labor al
ready has examined into the causes OF
the strike in a general way it was
suggested tnat should the President
take direct command through that de-
partment, something toward a recon-
ciliation might be accomplished.
President Wilson told the senators
that he had received communications
from Colorado urging him to attempt
settlement of the strike.
1t is understood that Secretary Will
son will be requested to visit Colorado
on his way back from the Pacific
coast and to report to the President
as to proper means that may be taken
toward ending the labor conflict.
Drastic Action Demanded.
Denver-"The coal strike must
come to an end-I care not by what
means. Drastic action is demanded.
If congressional investigation is the
only solution then | am going to do
all in my power to bring it about i'm
mediately. The strike is going to be
settled"
Governor Ammons thus summarized
the coal strike situation, following the
receipt of dispatches from Washing
ton detailing the negotiations opened
by United States Senators Thomas
and Shafroth and Congressman Keat-
ing with President Wilson and the
secretary of labor, in which a Congress
sional investigation was urged
While these steps for government
intervention We're in progress, leaders
of the United Mine Workers assem-.
bled in Denver to arrange for a series
of meetings to be held simultaneously
all over the state in the interests of a
statewide strike by allied union
craftsmen.
Il have worked from every angle |
could think of and from every point
suggested by advisers in efforts to
bring both sides in the fight to arbi-
tration," says Governor Ammons, yet
they are apparently as far away from
arbitration now as when the strike
was first called"
Concerning the attitude of State
Auditor Kenehan, in refusing to ap-
prove the issuance of certificates of
Indebtedness to meet the expenses of
the state militia in the strike districts
and the mandamus suit brought to
compel him to, the governor declared
this phase of the strike was sec
ondary consideration at present, his
chief aim and determination being to
end the strike.