davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

At West Orange yesterday after
noon the Annex A. C. team went
down to defeat before the East Or
ange nine in game of baseball. the
score being 10 to 6. Pete Eckert was
on the mound for the East Orange
ties. and held his opponents to four
hits.
Following is the score; R.HE.
f. Orange - 0 90 0 0--10 10 3
Annex .......1 3 0 DOL 1 o. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
BOXING GOSSIP

Jack coyne, the clever Orange
boxer who has gained quite a repn-
tation before New York clubs Of late.
will meet Eddie Jackson. local lad.
in the main bout at the Central. In
stitute tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

The vailsburg Tigers. who are be-
ing managed this year by William
Bartels. started their season yester-
day afternoon at Athletic Park with
victory over the Worthingtons. the
score being to 4. The fracas enter
tanned a good-sized crowd and the
battle was nip and tuck all the way.
Huntley had only a shade on Waters,
who did the box Office for the Worth
ingtons, but his support was almost
perfect, while the WorthingtonS were
charged with six errors.
Here's how the score looks:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
Irvinston Parks Lose to All-stars


Members of the All-Star nine, Of
the Manufacturers Baseball League.
won their first game of the season by
downing the Irvington Park nine, at
Irvington, yesterday afternoon. by a
score Of s to 4. Vossler who halls
from Elizabeth. did the twirling for
the winners. Save for one inning.
when Beebs landed on one of his Of
ferings for a home run with two on
base. the Betseytown boy did well.
incidentally Beebs's hit was believed
to the the longest made on the
Irvington grounds. Buck Norris, a
star athlete at the Barringer High
School several years back, did some
good hitting for the Stars.
The score of the game: R-H.E.
All-Stars -. 2 20 20 2 30 0 0-s 2
Irv' GIN Parks o 3 00001O-4 9 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
OTHER AMATEUR GAMES
Hard Hitting by West Hudsons

" ~11Is1115 u VIII IfuusUHss
By hitting the ball hard and often
the West Hudsons managed to de-
feat the Shrivers on the Shriver oval
yesterday afternoon by a score of 10
to 8. Heath got four hits for the
winners and was the star of the game
ar bat
The score by innings: R.HE.
". Hudson. OIL 100 % lilo Is s
shriver 49,. 0002 001s-S 6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
whirlwlnds win First Game.

The Whirlwinds won their opening
game Of the season yesterday on the
West Side oval. defeating the Madi-
son A. A. by a score of to .. Frank
Wharton, pitching for the visitors. al
lowed but six hits. feature was
Cocilla's great catch of line drive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
Worthingtons Oooo4o0OO-4 6
Tigers. ...... 1010003 0x--5 /


Scoring six runs in the first inning,
the Bloomfield ball tossers had little
difficulty disposing of the Loyala nine.
of Manhattan. on the Harrison field,
Bloomfield, yesterday afternoon, by a
score of to 4. Eddie Dillon banged
out four-sack swat during the con-
test Untredt. the Bloomfield twirler,
had twelve strikeouts.
The score by innings: R.HE E.
Leyala ......0 0 00101 2-4 s .
Bloomfield 80 0 00001x-7 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

In a game of baseball yesterday aft
ernoon at the Roseville oval the Ar
morys were downed by the Meadow
brooks, the score being 10 to S. Dur
kee. a twirler brought over from New
York. did fine service for the Mead
owbrooks in the box. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

BY score of to the Alling A.
A. Won a closely fought game Of
baseball yesterday from the Rock
Island nine. on the Pomeroy oval.
The score: RH.E.
Rock Island. 0 0 01204 Is 3 4
Alling A. A. 0 2O10s 2--9 u J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
HIIIers Just Remp Homo.

There was a good turnout Of up
town baseball fans to see the game at
the new Columbia oval, in Forest
Hill. yesterday afternoon. In an in
teresting contest the Forest Hill team
found IT rather easy to dispose of the
Orange Baseball Club aggregation. by
a score of 9 to L Pitcher Rothfuss
twirled steadily for the winners,
while Glasshauser. who pitched for
the visitors, was in bad most. of
the time. His support, too, was any
thing but good. Rothfuss helped a
lot with the stick. Andruss and Pfah-
Ter were clever fielders. The score:
R-H.E.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

BY making a rally in the tenth in
ming of a game of baseball played
yesterday the Erie A. c.. of Kearny,
defeated the Newark Centers by a
score of 10 to 9 on the Riverside oval.
The score: R.HE.
Erie ...... 120122 LILO IA
centers =. 00s1 2o19o o. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
south River Downs spartans.

Playing at South River yesterday
the Spartan A. c. BASEBALL team was
defeated by the South River A. c..
nine by a score OF TO g. With two
on base in the ninth inning Halme-
man drove one of Pitcher Fulton's
benders to the fence for a homer,
saving his team from a shutout.
The score: RH.E
Spartan -. 100000 SO s
South River. oOsO0011 ks l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

Two games were Won by the Har-
rison P. c. nine yesterday at Harri-
son. the distributors department
team of the Public Service Corpora
ton, being the victims in the morn
ing tussle by a score Of 10 2. and
the Ridge A. A. nine. OF Arlington,
being defeated in-the afternoon by a
score of to 3.
The scores OF the games:
MP cxrn fxAaEIr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

The st. James C. c. team lost a
game of baseball to the Columbia
Juniors yesterday by a score of Is to
Q. Both teams hit the ball hard and
often.
The score: R.HE.
Columbia Jrs 2S021 90 1
ST. James &C. 0020s2x 10 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

The chase for the dollar lap prizes
made the race a fast one, the time,
10 minutes is 3-5 seconds, being in
the neighborhood of only a second
slower than the record. Two laps
from home there was considerable
stalling, with Ernie Pye out in front,
and then Cavanaugh and Grenda
made efforts to get away. There was
quickening of the pace and sud-
denly Goullet shot out of the bunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

Eddie Root put up a hard ride in
the two-mile invitation and finished
first. followed by the familiar Bedell
brothers in second and third posi-
lions. Krebs was fourth and Diefen-
bacher fifth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
KRhMER'S MARVELLOUS SPEED
EARNS HIM TITLE OF ALLAH
Worlds Champion Defeats Goulet and Clarke in
Team Match Race, but His Victory
in First Heat Is Disputed
'TANDEM-PAcED FEATURE IS EASILY WON COLLINS

That was the winning move. Kra-
mer's bid was fruitless and Clarke
appeared content to struggle in third,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-08
INDIGNANT OVER
KILLING or
COUNTRYMEN

Calumet, Mich, Dec. S.--Three hun
dred Cornish miners employed by the
Champion Mine in the copper strike
district, aroused by the murder of
three Englishmen Sunday morning,
today held an Indignation meeting.
The Western Federation of Miners
was denounced and demand was
made for protection and law enforce
ment A committee was appointed to
inform the mine management that the
Englishmen will not return to work
unless the company agrees not to re
instate strikers.
Painesdale strikers were not permit
ted to parade today. At Baltic the
strikers refused to obey the order of
deputy sheriffs not to traverse mine
property and shot was fired at the
officers. The latter charged with riot
sticks and dispersed the strikers
The murder of Arthur and Harry
Jane and Thomas Daily, English sub
jects at Painesdale Sunday has been
called to the attention Of the British
government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-08

thanked him for his courtesy in re-
ceiying the delegation, and the mem,
bers fled by the president.
Il came from Salt Lake City, Mrs
Lulu l.. Shepard told the president,
"and though my husband voted for
Roosevelt. [ and my daughter voted
for YOU, so you see what women's suif-
rage can do
Il hope you will make him a con
vert" laughed the president,
Conflicting comments We're forth
coming from the delegates when they
lined up in front of the executive of
fees to have their pictures taken af
ter the reception
Dr., Shaw expressed the view, that
the presidents interview was very
satisfactory.
TT was all that We could ask for"
she said. "He is in favor OF COM
mittee Of the house: that was our
chief purpose in coming to see him
Mrs. Shaw added that she was
much encouraged and expected action
by congress. Some one asked Mrs.
Medill Mccormick if she had any com
ment to make on the presidents re-
ply
No said Mrs, Mccormick Il want
to think"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-08
new RECEIVERS
ARE NAMED FOR
THE FRISCO

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. S.--Judge San
born, of the L. S. circuit court today
accepted the resignation of Thomas
H. West, as receiver of the St. Louis
| & San Francisco railroad, Mr. West
was one of the syndicates of 80 that
promoted the Brownsville road and
| sold it to. the Frisco.
| The resignation Of Mr. West was
written Dec. 3. Mr.. West in his let
ter of resignation invites a full and
free inquiry into the affairs of the
railroad. Judge Sanborn, in his let
ter accepting the resignation, said
transactions of the railroad and some
of those associated with it before the
receivership, may present grave
changes in the future administration
of the property which could be bet
ter met by a receiver, mot having pre-
vious knowledge of the conditions OF
the road"
Judge Sauborn appointed James w.
Lusk an attorney of st. Paul to sue
ceed Mr.. West as receiver, The other
two receivers are w. B. Biddle, and
w. c. Nixon, both Of st. Louis, and
in charge respectively Of the traffic
and operation departments of the
roads.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-08
CRITICISMS ARE
ANSWERED RY
INDICTMENTS

Washington, d. c., Dec. 8.-Presi-
dent Wilson looks on the recent in
dictment of officers of the United
Mine Workers at Pueblo, as an answer
to criticisms that the sundry civil bill
eXempts labor organizations from the
operation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The president made 1t clear today
that the initiative in the prosecution
came neither from the department Of
justice nor the United States attorney
but was taken by the federal grand
jury itself
When asked if the department Of
Justice would take a hand in the case,
in view of the sundry civil bills eX-
empting labor organizations from
prosecution, President Wilson recall
ed to his visitors the memorandum he
wrote when he signed the bill and
reiterated that the special fund affect
ed was only for employing special
counsel and did not affect the ordinary
processes of the department of justice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-08
BELIEVED THAT
LOPEZ is YET
Alive
UTAH DESpEUAbV TRACKED into
MINE ROOM, AND CONFERENCE
IS NOW TO Be HELD TO DECIDE
WHETHER GASES WILL AGAIN Be
FORCED into MINE.
WAS CRAWLING ON
HIS HANDS AND KNEES

Bingham, Utah, Dec. S.-Satisiied
that Rafael Lopez, slayer OF six men,
is alive in the Utah Apex mine, She
riff Smith of Lake county today or
deTed the bulkheads replaced in the
various exits. His action caused Vi
gCrous protests, and council OF
sherffs was to be held this afternoon
to decide whether again to generate
deadly gases in the mine in the hope
of asphyxiating the desperate.
ut will occasion a useless waste OF
life to continue the search said She
riff Smith as he ordered every deputy
out of the mine. Lopez is not dead
for his tracks appear but few hours
ole" Deputy Sorensen, the lone sur
vivor, of the four officers who start
ed to capture Lopez November q
pleaded to continue the search alone.
When on pursuit in the Lake Noun
tains, Lopez appeared on cliff before
the posse and asked them to send for
Sorensen, that they might fight
duel. G. W. Hulsey, who came from
Patterson California, TO bury his
brother, who was killed in the mine by
Lopez, and many others also vigorous
ly opposed disseminating the search
Tracks of a man crawling on his
hands and knees and dragging rifle
were found in Phoenix tunnel No. 2,
OF the Utah Apex mine, late yesterday,
by the posses searching for Rafael Lo'
pez, slayer CT six men. They We're fol
lowed until they turned into room,
and into this was flung stick of dyna
mite which brought down piles OF
earth and rock. The room will be
cleared of debris and searched.
Aside from this one possibility that
the desperate lay dead in the room,
the sheriffs and deputies found moth
ing to dispel the common belief that
he had escaped before the gases,
which were forced ;rto the mine last
week to asphyxiate him, had become
However, the search
was pursued vigorously last night.
The pursuit of Lopez began on No.
vember 81, when he killed a Mexican
miner. Since then he has killed the
chief of police and four deputy sher.
ifs.
The bedding of Lopez was found in
the Minnie tunnel of the mine. The
posse was of the opinion that it had
been used during the last twelve
hours. Extra guards we're placed at
the tunnel mouth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-08
LOOK FOR ACTION
ON CURRENCY
BILL BY DEC. 10Th

Washington, d. G., Dec. S.-Senate
changes in the administration cur
rency bill so far, will not cause any
protracted discussion when it goes in
to conference with the house, in the
opinion of President Wilson.
With administration leaders, he
hopes for passage by Dec. 20 and
smooth action in conference that will
nermit the full Christmas vacation for
congress.
Senator Swanson. one OF the ad-
ministration supporters, on the bank
ing committee opened the debate to-
day, generally analyzing and endorsing
the measure, which, he declared, was
the best remedy under present condl-
tions. He urged prompt action and
praised the president highly for in
sisting on currency reform.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-08
Continued on page four).
PRETTY SCHOOL TEACHER
INJURED IN ACCIDENT TO-DAY

morning, according to advices received
by County school Superintendent j. V.
Conway Mr. Garcia was driving the
party to Santa Fe. All went well un-
til the horses began to slip on the
road near Penas Negras. Finally the
snow and ice proved too much for
them ana they iost their footing. This
terrified them and they were no long
er to be controlled Before Mr. Garcia
or his companions could alight, the
wagon was hurled down the embank-
ment, all of the occupants being
thrown out. They soon scrambled to
their feet and rushed to the assist
ance of Miss Gonzales who complained
of terrific pains in the side.
Mr.. Garcia managed to get team
and brought the injured school teacher
to the city where she was taken to
her home on Canyon Road, 1t was re-
ported she is resting easy today.
Miss Gonzales is the daughter Of
former County Assessor Anastacio
Gonzales, and is we'll known here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-08
FLOOD DEATH LIST
may REACH ONE
HUNDRED
so FAR 96 DEATHS HAVE BEEN RE-
, PORTED AT HOUSTON. CREST
OF FLOOD REACHES THE GULF
TODAY COLD ADDS TO DIS
COMFORT Of REFUGEES.
MANY OF DEAD HAD
Been GIVEN WARNING

Houston, Texas, Dec S.--Ninety six
persons were known to have perished
up to noon today in floods that have
swept through several sections of
Texas. Twenty-Five of the persons
drowned last night or early today,
were in territory where warnings OF
the floods coming have been posted
for several days. The majority of the
victims are negroes.
The crest of the food today was
nearing the gulf in the Brazos and
Colorado rivers.
Cold weather that set in during the
night added to the discomfort of thou
sands of refugees in the south in the
food territory today. Throughout the
water bound districts of the Brazos
waited in houses and trees for rescue
boats.
While the Brazos crest reached the
gulf early today, yet its fall continued
slow and the territory along the river
100 miles from the gulf experienced a
record OVern0W.
AT Wharton, on the Colorado, six
persons were drowned last night. A
man named Bruce, his wife and three
children were drowned and store.
keeper named Ray perished when his
store floated away. The river over.
flowed the greater part of Wharton
but was falling rapidly today
Twenty persons are known to have
been drowned near Brookshire in
Waller county, today in the Brazos
foods. Brookshire is about sixty
miles in an airline from the rivers
mouth and marks approximately the
position OF the flood crest today.
Dead May Number 1000.
Bryan, Texas, Dec. 8.Land owners
in the nearby thirty mile levee dis
trict, have estimated that two thou
sand negroes and Italians have been
drowned in this section of the Brazos
normal number of their tenants, from
which they have subtracted the num-
Der of known rescued and those still
Attempts to verify these
estimates have failed
News of the deaths of three promi-
nent Bryan men who left here in mo-
tor boat last night with provisions,
was received here today. They were
Howard Cavitt, Asa j. Robbins and
Clifton Elsie. Their boat capsized
and the bodies of Cavitt and one of the
others were found in tree into which
they had climbed. The men died of
exposure.
The last census give $4,000 tenants
in the levee section, of whom seventy
per cent were negroes. The rescued
on both sides of the river have been
estimated at only 1900.
Hope in the situation is had in the
fact that in three days investigation
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-08
ELEVEN PRISONERS ARE ORDERED
HELD BY JNILTARY COURT

Trinidad, Colo, Dec. S.-The mem
bers of the military commission of the
Colorado National Guard, engaged in
investigation of the cases of alleged
law violation growing out of the coal
strike, left this morning for Walsen.
burg, where sessions will be held this
week Adolph Germer, international
organizer of the Unite Mine Workers
of America, now being held as a mill.
tary prisoner at that place, will be
among the witnesses called to testify.
The commission disposed of 43
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-08
PROGRAM FOR
YEARS NAVAL
HOLIDAY PASSES

Washington, D. c.. Dec. S.-By al
overwhelming vote the house today
passed the Henley resolution request
ing President Wilson, so far as he
can do so. with due regard for the in
terests of the United States. to co.
operate with the suggestion of Wins
ton Churchill, lord of the British ad-
miralty, for an international naval
soliday, of one year.
The resolution expressed it to be
the opinion of the house that Mr..
Churchi1ls suggestion offers means OF
Immediately lessening the enormous
burden on the people and avoiding the
waste of investment in war ma
terials.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-08

cases of alleged law violation during q
siX-day session here and recommended
that eleven be held Indefinitely, five
on murder charges.
State Auditor Roady Kenehan and
the state treasurer are today en-
gagged in paying Off troops in the Lud
low and Walsenburg districts.
General John Chase accompanied
the military commission to Walsen
burg, and left later for Pueblo, where
he will confer with Governor Z. N
Ammons on the situation in the south
ern Colorado coal fields.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-08

'ahe trip, The snow was higher than
the animals in places and shovels had
to be IScd to assist them. On arriy-
ing al The institution, it was learned
Ithat IN old log barn had been torn
down tC supply fuel and that tho pa
itouls Lad been living on turkey and
chc&ans grown on The ranch.
Cripple Greek Suffers.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec, s.
Late reports from the Cripple Greek
district which suffered severely from
the storm Indicate that conditions
continue to cause great discomfort
There is a shortage of fuel and food
and all transportation is at a stand.
still except for men on snow shoes.
The mines and mills will not re-
| sumo work until the railroads are able
to handle the ore and Goals; this is
not expected before Wednesday.
Efforts are being made by men on
snowshoeS TO relieve the people in
isolated cabins who are without fuel
and in many cases short on food.
The shaft house of Gregory mine on
Raven hill owned by the Elkton Con
solidated Mining and Milling com
pany, was burned to the ground last
night by fire of unknown origin.
Electric light service has been part
" restored.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-08
SNOW BLOCKADEIS
Being CLEANED
AWAY
DENVER REPORTS ALL ROADS But
TWO AGAIN IN OPERATION. -
SANTA FE TIE-UP is 0vER.--
STRIKERS IN TENT COLONIES
SUFFER FOR WANT OF FOOD.
COLORADO & SOUTHERN
IS STILL TIED UP

| Denver, Colo, Dec. S.-Denver anC
/ Colorado made marked strides today
toward lifting the three day blockade
! incident to the fall OF more than 1s
/ inches of snow in Denver last week
I All railroads reported more or less
complete train service in and out OF
! Denver.
| Occupants of an apartment house al
East Tenth Avenue and Lincoln street
in the fashionable capitol hill district
were sent shivering into the street
thinly clad early today by a fire, the
smoke from which penetrated every
floor. Fire fighting apparatus which
responded to the call became stuck in
snow bank half block from the
building. When the fremen reached
the structure they found the janitor
in the basement overcome by smoke.
He was later revived. The blaze ori-
ginated in and was confined to the
basement.
Only two lines of railroad were re-
ported still blocked this morning.
They were the Union Pacific line from
Denver to Kansas City, and the Colo.
rado and Southern line to Idaho
Springs. Officials of both roads eX-
pressed the hope that trains would be
started to the points some time today.
Several roads still were operating
snow plows today at various points to
prevent further interruption of traffic
from drifting snow.
Strikers Suffer.
Trinidad, Colo, Dec. S.-Railroad
traffic, which has been at a complete
standstill, since Friday, was partially
restored today with the arrival of
trains on the Colorado and Southern
from Denver and the breaking of the
blockade on the main line of the San
Ia Fe which extended from La Junta,
Colorado, to Las Vegas, y. NJ. The
Colorado and Southern line between
here and TeXline is still blocked and
no Denver and Rio Grande trains have
arrived since Thursday.
Supplies of food were taken to the
Ludlow tent colony this morning,
where hundreds of striking coal
miners and their families have been
showed in for days. but the colonies at
Segundo, Weston and other sections
that are sorely in need of provisions
are still completely shut off by snow
and ay not be reached before tomor-
row
Lived High During Storm.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. S.-Tl.e
pack train of mu,es. which left here
early today with fuel and provisier"
to relieve the Modern Woodmen Sani'
torium, snowbound since the begin
ming of the storm, reached the institu-
.i7n this afternoon, after a menor-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-08
BATTLESHIP FLEET is
ENROUTE FROM EUROPE

On Board U. s. Battleship Wyoming
at Sea, by Wireless Telegraphy. to
San Miguel. Azores, Dec S.-The
United States vessels of the Atlantic
feet. which have been visiting Euro
pes II ports separated at noon today in
latitude 35.45 north, longitude 33.5
west The Kansas, Ohio and Connec-
ticut proceeded to Vera Cruz, Mexico,
by way of Guantanamo, while the re-
r,ainder of the vessels continued their
voyage to the United States.