davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
COAST LEAGUE.
Beavers Hurdle Two Teams

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Port- land took the fifth game of the series from the Oaks today by a score of to l. James having the home team at his mercy. He struck out eight men and walked but one Oakland scored the one run in the fifth when James threw the ball away in fielding Cooks bunt and then made q wild pitch. Portland scored in the fourth on Rodger' $ double. Cooks erros, kore's triple and Sheas double.
 Christian pitched good game aside from this inning. Gardner bat ted for him in the eighth and Port land scored one run off Ables in the ninth
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

REAL Straw Hats

are the kind you're offered at Vic's. The very finest, most stylish hats made in the world today are these rom CHI RISTY, London made. The beautiful, even weave, the clean, select straw, the cushion band, all give the CHRISTY 9 style, comfort and durabil- ity unapproached in any othp+ straw hat.
 We have domestic straws, too, so our line runs from S1.5O to $500, and it includes just the hat you're looking for. There's nothing else in mil linery for men that ap- breaches the fine straw hat for style and neatness. Your summer outfit isn't complete without one. Remember, Stetson headquarters for Ari-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
<. C,-.MAROOh GAME
 EARLY AFTER NOON
First Game of New Phoenix Grounds to Take Place In Time So
 Phans Can Get to Tempe.

The new Phoenix ball park on the corner of First and Grant streets ,,5tI be used for the first time this afternoon bv the Marnons and the Knights of Columbus for their first game. but the contest will in no way constitute the christening of the new grounds
 castle has n reorganized Maroon team. that he hopes to take to Pres c.tt there to play the Jerome miners ir JuIv fourth tournament before the big Frontier day crowds Joe K,hoo has well pracuced set of hitting fielding amateurs who VIII make il considerably interesting for any -cmi-pro outfit in the valley So the contest is likely to be q hot one Tins is the first time these two teams in their present forms have rret and the encounter will be watched with great deal of inter -st The Mar1on-K. C. game will I. called early in the afternoon in order to permit the crowds to eaten tn4 baseball special for Tempe for thr Tucson Tempe game at ",9o The train leaves at g.
 Castle will play the following team:
 SmiIcy. D: Castle. C; Kill, ID; Andy < ott. 2b: Butler. ss; Ritchie, 3b; Delgado. Jr. If: Gabe, cf; Teddy, IT
 Knights of Columbus: Hegele. left field: McCauley. center field; Geare' right field: Benenato, first base; Sea man. second base; Wager, shortstop; Kehoe. third base; Pat Hurley. pitcher; Eud Hurley. catcher. This will be the rirst time the Hurley battery has been seen in action here for long time The machine works good.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
Go a st League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Chicago at Cincinnati Pitsbur@ at st. Louis
 American League Cleveland at Chicago Philadelphia at Washington
 New York at Boston
 St Louis at Detr0i
 Coast League Portland at Oakland Los Angeles at Sacramento San Francisco at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

lead the first seven innings only to have the Wolves come through with some timely hitting which evencd up the score From the eighth to the eleventh innings inclusive Los An geIes did not have q man on base. Maggert opened the twelfth with a walk. Page tanned; Metzgtr singled, Johnson doubled Ryan sing led; scoring three runs. In the tenth the Wolves had men on first and third with one down but lost the chance when kenWorthy was caught at the plate on close decislon-squeeze r,la
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
Tucson.
g g i 9 A s

*Batted for Sullinger in the ninth
 Summary-Hit by pitched haH. by Capo. Spikes and Hudson by Tweed, Dodge; by Darling, Dodge. Wild pitch Capo, Myers. Bases on balls: Capo 2. Myers ?. Tweed ,, Darling l. struck out by Tweed i, by Darling 3, by Capo ,, by Myers ,. Two base hits: Oviedo, Sullinger. Godfrey, Capo. Left on bases: Tempe 10. Tucson IT. Stolen bases: Dodge. Pacheco. Griffen. Sac rifice hits: Mullen, Hansen. 9 hits, 1 runs off Tweed in innings. hits, 1 runs off Capo in 3 innings. Umpire Tebben Time of game, 1:50,
 Score by innings
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
Doue's Men Come Back

LOS ANGELES, June 28.-After losing three consecutive games Venice came back today and administered an to ; beating to san Francisco. The San Francisco infield went to pieces in the seventh inning making five errors which coupled ENith five hits bv the southerners gave Venice q seven run lead Both the Seals runs were made on home runs by Charles Johnston
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries Moore Rixey and Kill- fer. Ragan and Fisher
 Second Game
 Philadelphia ...................... Q Brooklyn .....................-..... .
 Called at the end of the second; rain.
 At New York R II F. New York ..--.-..-.....-..-1 1% 3 Boston ..........-.......-... r. i
 Batteries: Demaree Marquard. Fromme. Crandan and Myers. Dick son. Moves and Rariden.
 At Cincinnati E. IT F Cincinnati .......................... ; 2 Chicago l
 Batteries: Suggs Packard and Clarke; Humphries and Brcsnahan,
 At St Louis R H F. St Louis .-........-. p II ! Pittsburg ................. ..12 19 :
 Batteries Griner Perritt and Wingo Mclean; O'Toole. Cooper. Robinson and Coleman.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
Ryan Wins His Duel

SACRAMENTO, June 28.-For eleven innings Arellanes had the bet ter of q pitching battle with Jack Ryan of Los Angeles but in the twelfth issued his only walk and weakened long enough to let dou- bIe and two singles follow in quick succession netting three Los Angeles runs and a seven to four victory for the league leaders over Sacramento. Three times the Angeles took the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 0. Topeka 1
 Sioux City A. Wichita Q.
 Dcs Moines ?. Denver , (CaHed at the end of the eighth on account O. darkneSS)
 st Joseph ,, Lincoln '. Sixteen innings)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

St Paul 2. Milwaukee 13. Indianapolis l. Louisville | Minneapolis G. Kansas City ?. Columbus :, Toledo ,.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29


 There's nothing style up and cool
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
GLOBE STARTS BASEBALL
 ASSOCIATION IN STATE

GLOBE, June 2S.-A project for the formation of an Arizona base ball association was launched to- day. It is planned to have teams from Globe, Miami. Tucson. Phoe- nix. Tempe, Mesa. Douglas and BiSbee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
FLETCHER URGING THE
PRESIDENT TO APPOINT
N. ]. LILLARD, PRINTER
More Than.2 1-2 Tons
OF White Paper


It may be surprising as weIlk as
interesting to many people to know
just how much white paper is con-
sumed. in an edition like The Jour
nal published yesterday for Santa
Rosa county
Not counting the regular sections
of Thes Sunday Journal, but sim
ply counting the "a pages of the
Santa Rosa part of the edition, those
"a pages required ? 1-2 tons. or
5000 pounds OF white paper.
The Journal has received many
compliments on the Santa Rosa
Edition itself as well as. upon this
papers efforts TO advertise the re-
sources and advantages of the
counties OF West Florida And now
The Journal wants to ask a special
favor of its readers
You have finished reading yes
terday's paper. Wrap sit up today
and mail it to some friend in an
other state. It viii cost you only
three cents postage to mail it For
three cents you will be helping to-
advertise the great section in which
you live including Pensacola. be-
cause nothing but a metropolitan
city could issue newspaper of
that size and quality.
Help mail out this . Ia tons Of
paper to friends elsewhere who may
ultimately come here to live DO
IT TODAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
SHORTAGE REPORTED
IN TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS

Columbus, Miss, April. 27.-Lewis
E. Crook, of Meridian, accountant, has
just completed the auditing ofe tn
books and account of the late secre-
tary and treasurer of the city Of Co
Iumbus, L H. Sykes. and in his report
70 the mayor and city council last
night reported shortage of S2.926.47.
Mr. Crook rendered statement show
ing where and when the shortage oc-
Cured
Mr.. Sykes died at his home in this
city April 7 from a stroke Of apo-
plexy The report is an exhaustive
treatment Of the city's methods OF
handling it's affairs. and recommenda-
tions are made for the future protec-
ton of the city's funds. The audit
covered a period Of six years, begin
ming June 1908, up TO date.
The company which bonded the late
secreta ry- treasurer has been apprised
OF the shortage and the matter Of
reimbursing the city in under consid-
Grafton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
BY AssooIATED pREss.


Atlanta, April aaEarly this morn
ing the body OF Mary P. Hagan. fff-
teen years of age. with clothing torn
and other indications Of violence. was
found in the basement OF the Nation
al Pencil companT on Forsythe street.
Newt Lee, a negro waIchmarl, who
discovered the body and reported the
find to the police WAS arrested a.
Multanox, a young white man, was
also arrested, the police asserting that
he was last seen sNith thes girl
The body OF the girl is bruised and
lacerated. There 1s~a. wound in the
back of the head and a handkerchief
knotted about the throat. a rope was
attached thereto.
The police think the body was low
cred through the hole in the floor.
( hysicians stated that death was due
to strangulation. Two notes were
found beside the BODY. written on a
scrap of paper, one being as follows
That negro hired down here did.
this. He pushed me hown THAT hole.
4. long. tall sFeg1Sk hsa; slsat did it,
The aifl s9Es ssfii ssss II ftsacss
tory Her father is said to have de-
MED the notes were written by her.
Both of the men arrested are under
suspicion charges. A watchman in an
adjoining building told the police he
heard a scream after midnight but
thought it was a party Of brawlers and
failed to investigate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
House Debate
On the I ariff
Ends onight
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 27.J-The general
house debate on the tariff bill ends
tomorrow night. Tuesday the meas
ure goes under the five minute rule
for amendment. The leaders expect
the bill to pass the house in ten days
and then go to the senate, where it
viii. meet longer consideration The
Republicans and progressives, charac-
terized as a "two-pronged fork" mi
nority, plan the bombardment of the
measure with amendments. Mr. Un-
derwood the majority leader is sure to
rspulse the attack. Under the minor
ity attack. however, the passage of the
bill is sure to be delayed more than
uspaL
The introduction of the FIVE minute
rule win give the first opportunity
in half a century to test the working
of a three party house organization.
The progressives are entitled to a
majority recognition for Offering the
amendments. The amendments In
tended to change the exemptions Of
the income tax its administrative fea-
lures, will also be offered.
The senate finance committee will
continue the consideration Of the Un-
de1wood bill, while the house de-
bates.
The COMMITTEES is deluged with ap-
peals from manufacturers, others for
public hearing. and a strong pressure
is brought to force the democrats to
grant the hearings. All demands have
been refused so far. but the commit
tee may yield later. II the public
hearings are granted the senate action
will be delayed
This week the Sundry civil appro-
prfation bill. vetoed by President
Taft and which was repa ssed by the
house comes UP. It VIII meet some
resistance as the measure has the
presidents approval and opposition in
the senate is not expected to be ef-
fective.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
BY ASSOCIATES PRESS.

Natchez. April 27.-Early this morn
ing the lake St John levee. near
FerTiday. Louisiana, broke, and ap-
proximate.y twenty thousand persons
on farms and in villages of lower
Tensas and Concordia Parishes will be
homeless.
The flooded area will embrace nine
hundred square miles and the prop
erty damage viii reach several hund-
red thousand dollars.
People were warned there was
danger of a break and fled from their
homes TO high territory. driving their
livestock. No lives were lost and the
greater portion of the live stock was
saved Rescue steamers and motor
boats were dispatched to the aid of
the refugees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
Addresses at
Sociological
Convention
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, April 27.-This afternoon
the delegates of the Southern Socio-
logica. Congress attended the mass
meeting where addresses were deliv-
cred by lea ding sociologists in the
United States and Canada and at to-
nights session Miss Julia Lathrop.
of Washington. spoke Of the aim and
work OF the Federal Childrens' Bur
eau The sermon was preached by
Bishop ThriIkeId. Of New Orleans. At
the day meeting addresses were de-
Iivered by DR.. T. NJ. Moore, Toronto;
DR.. Walter Rauschenhusch, of Ro-
chester and DR.. o. 3. Lovejoy, At
lanta- Governor elect Slaton. of Geor-
gia. presided. Depa artmentai confer
ences will be resumed tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
ACY FILLTNGTM
WAS LAID TO REST

Yesterday morning at II O'Clock the
funeral of Mr.. Acy FiIlingim was held
at Latham chapel, near Molino. the
interment being In the family buryfng
grounds.
The services were attended by large
number of friends and relatives of the
deceased, many going from Pensacola
to be present on this sad occasion
The little church was crowded with
those who knew him in life and who
sincerely mourned his death.
Near the scene of his boyhood home
an that was mortal of Acy FTIiingtm
was laid to rest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
DIES MYSTERIOUSLY
"a ARE INDICTED
Holy Rollers arc Indicted for Con-
spiracy-Charged with Causing the
Death OF David King. a West Va.
Man.
By AssocInTEp PRESS.

Hinton. w Va--Apris 27.-The grand
jury Of Carroll county.va.. just across
the state line from here, has indicted
twenty-one members of the Holy Rot
lers religious sect for conspiracy. to
cause the death of David King.
King would not allow his wife to
affiliate with the Holy Rollers, and
in retaliation they offered up public
prayers ON several occasions for his
removal"
King was found dead under suspi-
cious circumstances.
The leaders OF the Holy Rollers de-
ny that they had anything TO do with
Kings death. They admit they pray
ed for his removal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28

WILL ARRANGE FOR A DATE ON
WHICH THE NEXT INTERSTATE
FAIR WILL BE HELD-WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE ALSO
TO MEET.
TO MEET.

This afternoon the committee to ar
range dates for the next interstate
fair will meet in the rooms of the
commercial association.
1t is probable that the committee,
composed of Capt. T. E. Welles and
n. J. LiIIard, will conclude definitely
today, when the great fair is to be
held.
It is the intention Of the directors to
make the next fair the greatest ever
undertaken by the directors and they
have already begun active operations
to this nd. The committee to devise
ways and means will also meet this
afternoon in the commercial associa-
ton rooms. This committee is COM
posed Of A. NJ. Avery and J. c. Wat
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
GOVERNOR AND
BUSINESS MEN
ARE INVITED
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF ALABAMA
AND BIRMINGHAM, ST. LOUIS,
CINCINNATI AND NASHVILLE
COMMERCIAL MEN ALL RE-
oUEsTED TO MEET NAVY HEAD.

Governor O'Neal, Of Alabama, the
Birmingham Chamber of Commerce,
the st. Louis Business Mems Asso-
sociation and Chambers of Commerce
OF Cincinnati and Nashville, have al.
been urged to come here next week
to meet Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels. The following telegraphic let
ters are explanatory:
Night Letter to Gov. o'NeaI.
The following is copy OF a night
letter sent to Governor O'Neal. of
Alabama:
Governor Emmett O'Nea1,
Montgomery, Ala.
The Pensacola Commercial Associa-
tion invites you to meet the Secretary
of the Navy, Josephus Daniels, in Pen
sacola, May 6th, and be the guest of
the Association on the trip inspect
ing the harbor and at luncheon The
occasion of the visit of Secretary Dam
iels is the inspection OF the Navy
Yard at the Best Port in the South.
viii you join in making memorable
the first visit of a Democratic Secre-
tary to Southern Port since Cleve-
lands administra ton, and lend your
support toward the reopining Of the
FGnS1CCld NAVY AIu5s
PENSACOLA COMMERCIAL ASSO-
CATION
Invitation to Commercial Bodies.
The following night letter was sent
60 the seerekarfss OF the foIiowip1
commercisl bodies:
Birmingham Chamber OF Commerce.
st. Louis BUSINESS Mems Associa-
ton
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce.
Nashville Chamber of Commerce.
The Pensacola Commercial Asso-
citation invites you to send commit-
tee to meet the Secretary of the
Navy. Josephus Daniels, in Pensacola.
May 6th, and be the guest OF the
Association on the trip inspecting the
harbor and at luncheon. The occas-
ion OF the visit Of Secretary Daniels
Is the inspection of the Navy Yard at
the Best Port in the South. VIII
you join in making memorable the
first visit OF a Democratic Secretary
to q Southern port since Cleveland's
administration, and lend your support
toward the reopening of the Pensaco-
n Navy Yard?
PTNSAC COLA COMMERCIAL ASSo-
CATION"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
GIVES CLUES TO A
KIDNAPPED GIRL
Travelling Salesman Gives Information
Upon Which Farmers Join Sheriff
in Search for Indiana Girl.
7Y ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. April 27.-Police and pri-
vate detectives of three states-Illi-
nois, Wisconsin and Indiana joined to-
day IN the search for Catherine Win
ters years old. who was Kidnapped
from her home in Newcastle, Ind. on
March 20.
A possible clew to the whereabouts
OF the girl has been given by T. A.
Smith, q travelling salesman, 1888
Ingleside avenue Chicago.
Smith told the police he saw a girl
who answered the description of Cath
crime Winters riding ON the front seat
OF q gypsy wagon at Gratiot, Wis,
while he was passing through there
Saturday.
II paid little attention to the gyp-
sics at frst." said Smith. but when
saw this little girl the thought struck
me that she was queerly out of place
in that gang, The men must have
noticed my curiosity. for a moment
and left town.
Farmers Join in Search.
Several hundred farmers and deputy
sherfffs have Joined In the search for
the girl and are making search OF the
roads and villages between Chicago
and Newcastle. Some Of the search
ers are mounted, others are moving
about on foot. searching for gypsy
camps. or in the thickets where the
girl might be hidden:
DR.. w. A. Winters. the girls father.
has enlisted every possible aid In the
search for her. A reward OF $4,000
has been offered. Detectives in the
employ OF William J. Burns have been
engaged.
The authorities at Darlington. La
fsyet&e county Wis are searching for
the band OF gypsies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
Federal roops
Modified At
Chihuahua City
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FL Paso. Aprt. 27.-AH federal troops
in Chihuahua are being mobilized at
Chihuahua City, and Santo Rosa noun
tain. commanding the city, has been
fortified The military governor has
ordered the abandonment of Parral by
the garrison of five hundred.
This leaves the centre of the Ameri-
can mining district to the Constitu-
tionalists who are growing stronger
daily. The Parral garrison must fight
their way to the capital as the Con-
stttutionalists hold Santa Rosalia-
Federals have abandoned Ortiz
bridge. three thousand feet long, the
destruction Of which viii cripple the
Mexican Central railroad Constitu-
donalists are growing stronger
throughout the country and grave
doubt exists whether the Huerta gov
ernment will be able to stand much
longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
New British
Ambassador
Has Arrived
BIZ ASSOCIATED Press.

thur Spring Rice, new British AmbaS-
sador to the United States, arrived
today on the steamer Carmania, and
was met by British Consul General
Bennett, Vice-Consul Robinson and
attaches Of the British Embassy at
Washington. BY courtesy of the Gus
toms officials. the Ambassadors bag
gage was passed and he went to the
home of Lawrence Godkin, as lunch
con guest. He will meet former Am
bassador Bryce tomorrow and 60 to
Washington Tuesday Lady Spring
Rice is coming to America soon, her
husband said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
WILL INSPECT
STATE TROOPS
At PENSACOLA
COMPANY M ORDERED TO ASSEM-
BILE AT ARMORY HALL TONIGHT
FOR AN INSPECTION BY ARMY
OFFICERS.

An inspection Of state troops in
Pensacola is to be made tonight by
army officers, representing the federal
government and state of Florida, who
are touring West Florida for the pur-
pose of making an inspection Of all
commands in this section of the state.
Company M will be inspected tonight
by the offices and the members have
been ordered to assemble at armory
hall at 1890 o'clock in olive drab uni
form for this inspection Capt
Blount has Issued orders for all men to
assemble and no excuses will be ac-
cepted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
Hawthorne and
Morton May be
Given Release
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

Washington. April 2T.-The release
Of Julian Hawthorne and DR. William
J. Morton. convicted in New York of
snlsuse @of the malls In prornoting
mining stock viii be determined By
tho federal parole board meeting in
Atlanta, May 5th. The prisoners en-
tered the penitentiary on March the
Gath. The Judge stipulated that the
sentence should be one year and one
day from November 5tn. From when
the trial began the Department OF
Justice has decided that they must ac-
tually serve one third Of their sentence
before being eligible to parole. If the
beard decided that the cases comply
with the conditions they will be re-
leased late in July
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
TENCARS COAL
FORPENSACOLA
LOST IN WRECK
THROUGH FREIGHT FROM MONT
eoMERY FOR THIS CITY TEARS
Up TRACK AND DELAYS TRAF-
- sss--si-.z
FIG.

A coal train from Montgomery for
Pensacola, was wrecked at Pollard yes
terday afternoon at L, o'clock, accord
ing to a long distance telephone mes
sage received in the city, and ten of
the cars left the track and toppled
over on their sides, spillfng the coal
In all directions and badly damaging
the cars.
The freight was a through one and
was going at a fast speed when one of
the coal cars gave way and enough
coal was dumped on the track to cause
the remainder of the cars behind to
leave the rails. Traffic was tied up
until 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. as
the track was torn up for a distance
of three hundred feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
AUSTRIA STARTS
TO MAKE WARON
MONTENEGRO
Naval Division Leave S
Trieste with 10000 Troops
to Occupy Antivari Dull
cigno and San Giovanni di
Modua, as Well as Ad-
vance on Cettinje.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London. April 27.-According to Ber-
lin reports, an Austrian naval division
has eft Trieste with ten thousand
troops, intending to occupy Antivari
Dulcigno. and San Giova Nni di Mo-
dua, as we'll as advance against Get
TIME. 1t is also reported that Ger
many is advised that the Austrians
have invaded Montenegro. The latter
report is thought to be premature. but
no doubt exists that Austria viii move
alone unless the powers act.
Essad PasIa, who surrendered Scu-
tart to the Montenegrins. and who de-
parted in peace with his troops, has
proclaimed himself king of Albania