davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11
DEVELOP IN
COURT HOUSE INVESTIGATION
. ~~%~>NNNNNNN&Ne .
WANTED TO LYNCH =
OFFICER WHO SHOT
SUSPECTED Ros5ER.
BIZ Assoeiated eress.

Butte, Mont, May 10-Pa-
trolman Jackson tonight shot
and killed Harry Cole as the
latter attempted to-ycscape ar,
rest, suspected as being one
of the Northern Pacific train
robbers. A mob of two thou
sand people besieged the Jail,
led by Coles brother. in an ef-
fort TO lynch Detective Nc
Carey, who took refuge there
and whom they believed had
shot Cole. The streets were
packed with people. The dead
mans brother. George Cole, is
serving a sentence for robbery
of Burlington train TWO years
ago.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11
Meyer Denies He Was Ever
In Joliet Penifenfiarv

robbery in 1885. Meyer says he was
in the Black Hills working for the
Castle Creek Gold Mining Company,
at Rockford, South Dakota; that the
records of the company will verify
this and that the postmaster there
and the county officials of that time
can corroborate his statement
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11
INTERNAL MACHINE
SENDER IS HELD
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, May 1O.-Fred Bush,
charged with sending an internal ma
chine to the home of Miss Kate Nc
Carthy on Wednesday night and
which seriously injured her mother
and wrecked the home, was today
held for trial in ten thousand dollars
bail Charles DOOlittle. Bush's part
ner. was also arraigned, but was dis
charged.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11
POLICE BREAK UP
RUSSIA MEETINGS
sY Associated Press.

ST Petersburg, May 10.-M. Tuper-
ko, a peasant member of the Group
Of Toll, has been arrested at his
home in Podolsk on the charge of en-
gaging in revolutionary agitations.
Meetings addressed by Kenrienko, So
cial democrat, and NJ Vorokoff, mem
bers of the left, and other deputies
have been broken up by the police.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11
Wealthy Kentucky Farmer
Is Killed by a Negro

claimed Veal owed him. Since the
killing, officers with blood-hounds
have been trailing Hooker and a posse
of citizens is also searching the
country. 1t is feared a lynching will
follow Hocker's capture.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11
By Associated Press.

Orizaba, Mex, May 10.-The twelve
thousand textile workers on strike in
this district today added to other de-
mands the ebolition of the fine sys-
tenn.
Suffering is evident among the strik-
ers but they are still defiant and in
response to overtures of municipal Of
ficers TO intercede Tor a compromise
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11
Former Will Not Persist in
Demand for Surrender
of Lima.
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City, May I0.-The affair
between Mexico and Guatemala has
been settled. Mexico win not persist
in her demand for the extradition of
Jose Lima and Onofre Bone Tor con-
nection with the Barilla assassination
and diplomatic relations will not be
severed The Mexican embassy at
Guatemala will be moved to Salvador
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11
BY Associates Press.

Boise, Idaho, May 10.-Charles
Moyer, accused with Haywood and
others of completely in the murder
of former Governor Steunenberg, de-
nies the story in the Chicago Journal
of to-day that he served nearly a year
in Joliet penitentiary charged with
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11
MEXICO AND GUATEMALA
SETTLE DIFFERENCES

and the consular officer will represent
Mexico in Guatemala. Nor will the
Guatemalan minister to Mexico be
given his passports. This is Mexicos
method Of hum1l1ating Guatemala and
expressing her resentment at PreSi-
dent Cabrera's conduct. The history
of the entire matter with the official
correspondence will shortly be made
public.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11
Textile Mills Combine.

Monterey. Mex, May 10.-Twelve
textile mills in the state of Coahuila
and others in the state of Neuva Leon
are being combined with a holding
company capitalized at twenty mil
lion.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11
BY Associated Press

Lexington, KY, May 10.-Newton
Veal, wealthy farmer of this county
was shot and killed late yesterday by
Robert Hooker, a negro, in a dispute
over nine dollars which Hooker
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11
All High Functionaries Were
Assembled to Hear
Tidings
WILL BE KNOWN AS
PRINCE OF ASTURIAS
All Spain Rejoices Over the
Safe Arrival of the
Royal Babe.

EVENT WAS GREAT SURPRISE TO
PoPULACE WHO HAD NOT Ex.
PEcTED 1T so SOON AND JOY
REIeNED SUPREME IN. MADRID
AND RAPIDLY SPREAD TO ALL
SECTIONS OF THE KINGDOM.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11
Mexican Textile Workers
Make Additional Demands

declared positively they would not re-
turn unless the fine system was abol
ished.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11

Madrid, May 10. - Queen
Victoria gave birth to son to-
day. who becomes heir to the
throne of Spain.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11
FINLEY TALKS
TO TRAVELLERS
By Associated Press.

Anderson, D c., May 10.-President
Finley, of the Southern Railway, was
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11
Trouble Ended.

Trouble Ended.
Washington, May 10.-The Mexican
ambassador announced tonight that
satisfactory agreement had been
reached between Mexico and Guate-
mala and that the threatened trouble
is ended.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11

leentinued on Second Paae.J
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-11

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
NEW BASE BALL RECORDS.
Compilation of the Unusual Happen
ings Of 1905.

Numerous new base ball records were
hung up last season. Here are few of the
Happenings that will enter into the record
class:
Shorstop Altizer of the local team made
five runs in seven innings.
Chicago and Brooklyn played nine innings
in Just an even hour.
Chicago Americans out of twenty-five
midseason games won twenty-three, lost
one and played an 90 tie.
Chicago Nationals won 116 games, break
ing the former record of 106, made by the
New York Nationals.
Boston Americans lost twenty straight
games and Boston Nationals nineteen.
New York Americans won fifteen straight
games including five double-headers.
Stone of the St. louis Americans made
a new record for base hits, having made
2O7.
The Cleveland team went On record with
40 double plays.
Philadelphia and Boston, American
League. played the longest game on record
in the major league. The Athletics won
to l. In the twenty fourth inning. This
game was played September /.
On May n "Rube' Waddell struck out
thirteen Cleveland batters, the season
record In the American League. Mathew
son duplicated this performance against
Brooklyn late IN the season.
There were three forfeited games in the
two big leagues. Philadelphia and New
York forfeited in the National and Phila-
delphia in the American.
II was season of big crowds, the worlds
series In Chicago breaking all records for
receipts Thousands were turned away
from the gates at the last three games.
Both New York teams drew to the capacity
OF the Chicago ball parks several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

two good backs, while Clarke is the most
promising of the forwards. The guards
men have q fighting chance to take third
position, but II IL q slim one.
The Shamrocks are developing rapidly
Into one Of the steadiest of the teams In the
league. and under the excellent manager
ship Of Frank Mccormick should give the
U and I Fraternity combination a close
pull for fifth place The U and boys have
been without a hall for the past two weeks,
and consequently are much In need of prac-
tice.
Peck Chapel, without a good playing hall,
will most likely win the cellar championship
this season, despite the efforts Of Manager
Meyers to the contrary.
All In all, when the basket ball season
closes this year in Washington, the Wash
1ngton City Basket Ball League will have
finished Its most successful year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
W. H. CAREY WINS THE
SANTA ANITA HANDICAP

LOS ANGELES. Cal, January 26.-
Struggling desperately to the 'front.' w. H.
Carey won the Santa Anita handicap over
the long distance Brooks course today at
Ascot in track record time. The track
was fast and good time was made in the
various events. Summarizes
First race, FIVE and one-half furlongs-Royal
Rogue. 1O7 (Keogh), to 5, won; Moneymuss, LOT
CIcDanieD, to 1, second: Bribery. 105 Knapp,
to /, third. Time, Lofty. Harding. Florianna,
Sly Ben also ran.
Second race three furlongs-Magazine. 118 Bull
mani. to 3, won; Creston. no (BrusselD. to l,
second; Kismet, r., 113 Knapp. 3 to !, third
Time O.36A. Carmelina. Balbus, Sweet Tare,
Runaway. Swagerater Snapdragon and Banner
Bearer also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Col. Jack. 100 RiIey),
IL to ;. won: J. b. Laughrey. 100 Knapp, IL to
l. second: Edwin T. Fryer, 104 lRossl. 80 to l,
third. Time. LA. Jurde Treen. Fred Mulholland.
Dulcinea, Arimo, Elancer, May L. N. and Norfolk
also ran.
cap 81, 500 added-w. Fl. Carey, ia Knapp, II to
3. won; Won Tromp. ia (Bullman), to 1, second;
J. F. Donohue, 112 (Brussell, to 2. third. Time,
2.02A. Standover st. Ilicho, Molesey, Cello and
Chimney Sweep also ran.
Fifth race, seven furongs. selling-Clandestine,
8 to l. second; Cadichon liz (Riley), to 1, third.
Time, 2eA. Luerece. Prince Magnet, Search Me,
NJ. B. Clark and Lolita Gladstone also ran.
Sixth race, i've and one-half furlongs, selling
Dominus Ariva, ITO (McDanieD, 8 to e. won;
E as 100 Brusselp 20 to l. second ct Otto Price
lada Big store. Ray Ega, Esther B., stofioff and
HaZeline also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
WON BY KERCHEV AL
FIFTEEN THOUSAND SAW THE
BURNS HANDICAP.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 26.-Kerche-
val a four-year-old colt by The Commoner
or Tithonus-Tomboy. ridden by Koerner,
won the Burns handicap today by two
lengths before 1900 spectators Logistilla
was second by a neck, while Sir Edward
secured third position. two lengths in add
vance of Ramus. Nealon, the favorite, was
fifth. The winner was held at to 1.
When the books opened Nealon was the
choice at TO /, while the Jennings and
Hildreth pairs were mixed at 4 to /.
kercheval received the stronges. kind of
support and there was a wild scramble to
get on at 10 to |, cutting the price to q at
post time. There was very little delay at
the post. The start was excellent. Proper
and Sir Edward led 10 the first turn. At
the half Sir Edward drew away for several
lengths when Proper and Neaion fell back
beaten. Jockey Koerner went after his
field with Kercheyal and when the stretch
was reached he was on equal terms with
the pacemakers, and after a mild shake up
went about his business and stalled of the
fast coming Logistllla. Hidreth's mare,
last to leave the post, closed resolutely.
Sir Edward, although fading away, was
a clever third from Rainus. Proper was
decisiyely beaten and pulled up In the ruck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
TO PLAY ALL ENGLAND
ASSOCIATION FOOT
BALL TEAM TO BE FORMED.

NEW YORK, January 26.-The work of
selecting the all-American association foot
ball eleven to play against all-England on
the Crystal Palace Grounds, London, in
april, will soon begin. Already a number
Of applications have been received by the
management, but the selection of the team
will be left to the committee appointed for
the purpose. The contest, which will be
the first real international soccer" game
ever played, is attracting widespread atten-
ton both in England and the United States,
and considerable rivalry exists for positions
on the team. In order that no partially
shall be shown, the American team will be
selected purely on its merits. Each player
Will be required to earn his position on the
team. Influence will not be any recon-
mendation, and the outlook for the match
Is very bright.
The recent visit of the Corinthian team,
together with the Pilgrims trip in the fall
of 1905, has done a deal of good for SOC
cer'' foot ball, and it is intended to make
the International match between the United
States and England an annual fixture. I'm
like other elevens, which have been selected
from the district in which the match hap
pened to be played, the team which will go
abroad next April will be drawn from every
section Of the country, and special attention
for the great match are almost completed
and will make a new departure in assOcia-
ton foot ball, placing America in the same
class as England, ireland, Australia and
South Africa as soccer" center. In order
to give many Britishers an opportunity Of
witnessing the game the date of the contest
will be arranged so as to fall on the Satur-
day preceding the final cup tie for the
championship of England.
While the American team will be chosen
from all sections of the country, the head
quarters of the management will be in New
York city. Only players with an absolutely
clear amateur record will be considered. 1t
is probable that twenty-five men will be
selected. These players will meet in a series
of games for the purpose of selecting the
final eleven. The practice matches will be
played at Staten Island. One of the best
amateurs in England, an international
player of note, together with a British pro-
fessional will coach the team during the
two weeks before leaving 1t is intended
to have the eleven go to England in the
best possible shape.
Only one game will be played in England,
and this will prevent the necessity of big
substitute list. The team will upon it's ar
rival in England go direct to Preston Park,
Brighton, where the Pennsylvania athletes
trained for the Paris worlds fair games.
One week will be devoted to practice at
Brighton before the game. and the team
will return to America directly after the
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
LAsKER DEFEATS MARSHALL.
Champion Wins the First Game of
the Series.

NEW YORK. January 26.-Dr Emanuel
Lasker,- the holder Of the title, tonight
won from Frank J. Marshall the first
game of the series for the chess cham
pionship Of the world. Marshall resigned
after fifty moves had been made. Play
began at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon, ad-
tournment being taken at o'clock. Play
was resumed at o'clock and continued
until nearly IL o'clock. When recess was
taken for dinner twenty-three moves had
been registered.
The challenger opened with the Ruy Lo-
peg. Six games will be played in this CITY,
when the match will be shifted to other
chess centers. Thomas Jefferson Hail. In
Brooklyn, was filed with chess devotees
this afternoon when Prof Isaac L. Rice,
one of the referees, addressed the players
and read kilograms from chess clubs
throughout the country
The umpires were =. Clarke and E. w.
Libaire.
nous Spanish attack. the Ruy Lopez. and
the champion seemed to like the game cut
out for him. for at no stage Of the game
did he spend many minutes on his re-
joinders, while Marshall put In considerable
time In studying hts moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
LEAD INCREASED
BY THE SAENCERS
Reefs Taken in the Sails of the
0rientaIs, Who Threatened
to Take First Place.
Fats Are Coming Up Strong
and Are Only Three Games
Behind Second Team.

The Orientals, after setting the pace for
the other teams In the District Bowling
League for several weeks, when, by con-
tfnued victories they threatened the Saen-
gers leadership, had reefs taken in their
sails by the Market House and the lowly
Garrisons, each taking two games from
the runners-up. This gives the Saengers
a tremendous margin for first place and
places the Fats only three games behind
the Orientals for second place. The Ger
mans got back into their stride and COPIED
three straight sets and took the odd game
in their match with the Garrisons. The
AGNES loss of a full set drops them behind
the Market House boys, who take fourth
place The Florists continue to have last
place cinched.
Harry Krauss, last years champion, ran
three excellent sets of $780, 594 and 64S,
pulling his average up within six pins Of
200 for the season, but one lower set makes
his average at present 1913, gain of one
point since the first of the year. Miller
and Burdine have pulled in ahead of their
team mate Allison for second place, with a
lead Of only one point.
DIR. Cobey, with three games to his credit
is one point ahead Of Warren on the AGNES
and Bielaski has jumped from seventh
place to the lead of the regulars on the
Garrisons The leadership Of the other
teams remains unchanged.
The captains of the various teams are re-
quested by the president to mail their score
sheets promptly after each game, as the
official scorer is having his troubles with
the very much disarranged schedule.
Both Willie Miller and Bontz ran second
high single strings in January with 249,
Brown holding high previously with PSI. -
Following are the averages, including
Wednesdays game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
INTERIORS TIGHTEN HOLD
ON THE LEADERSHIP
Recent Interesting Contests in the
Departmental Chess
League.

Uncle Sans chess artists held a lively
session Wednesday night, two interesting
matches being played as we'll as several
games in the individual handicap tourney
The Interior boys strengthened their hold
on first place by defeating the State-Jus-
tice combination, the final score standing
to 0 against Root. Bonaparte & Co. This
showing by Interior was somewhat of a
surprise, as 1t presented two men in place
Of Sournin and Byler two of it's strongest
players). while its oponents APPARENTLY had
out their best team.
G. p. o. also suffered defeat at the
hands of War-Navy, the score of this affair
standing to against the printers. The
pending match between Commerce and
Labor, Treasury and G. P. o. was also
finished. Halstead Of the former team de-
feating Kistler Of the typos in we'll
played game, adjourned from the previous
week. thereby winning the match. Alto
gether 1t was bad night for the printers
In the individual tourney Webster WAR
Navy defeated Halstead Commerce and
Labor-Treasury), Cannon OF Commerce
and abor-Treasury won from Hunting
ton of the same team, and later fought
matters to a draw with Arends Of G. p. o.
Here is the way they all stood at the
finish:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Three favorites and three outsiders d.
vided the various events. Weather cloudy
and warm; track slow. Summarizes: =

Three favorites and three outsiders d.
vided the various events. Weather cloudy
and warm; track slow. Summaries: !
First race. four furlongs- college Widow. 1o7
lynch, to b, won; Leonardsdale, log (McBridel,
8 to- 5, second; Raleigh 1o7 CIV; Miller), II TO 5,
third. Time, 0.49 1-5. Billy Watkins. Voloski,
Lake View Chenowe and Coralta also ran
Second race, six furlongs-Golden Rule 100 (Mil-
ler), u to ., won; Chief Whitman 100 (Graham),
Is TO g. second: David Bo,and, 100 BROWN, 10 to
!. third. Time. 1.18 Is. Metlakatla, I'm Joe,
Hersain, Yellowstone, Judge, Belle Reed and Ma
Mia also
Third race. mile and quarter-Jake Moose, 100
tSaud }. 10 to l. won Iris, 102 Kirschba uni, to
5. second; Nine Spot, 101 Davis, 10 to 1, third.
Time, 2.11 40 Daniel c., Holligan, Baker and
Briarthorpe also ran.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter. the Burns
handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse $10,-
OO0-Kercheval. 1902 (Koerner), to 1, won; Logis-
tilkfs 1913 SANDY, to 1, second Sir Edward, III
(Graham), s to /, third. Time, POS 10. Ramus,
Nealon, DIR. Lego, Dusty Miller. Rapid Water:
Proper, Princess Titania, Bloudy, Borghesi and
Lissro also
Fifth race, five and one-hah furlongs the janice
handicsT-Grasscutter, 90 Davis, 40 to l. won;
Ocean Shore, 90 (Earnshaw), II to 1, second; Tony
Faust, 10 o.. Wiliams), even, third Time,
los % Ruby Romaine and Wee Lass also ran
Sixth race, mile-Voladay. 100 CIV. Miller. u
to 20, won: st. ElmwoOd, 81 (Horner), to l.
second; Fulietta. 104 (Graham), 8 to 1. third
Time. 1.42. Avonalis, Neptunas and Corn Bios
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
New Orleans-Fair Grounds.

First race, three and one-half fmlongs; purse
Balolee. Hazel NJ. Ruby Wick, Dew Of Dawn.
115; Dandy Dancer. Poem. Blister, Convenient,
winOla. 1O9 Queen Metlba. 100.
Second race, six furlougs; seAing-n Dottore,
112: Sponge Cake, Basil, Paul Clifford. 100; An
cester 1Os; Echodae. 107; Telepathy, 1os; Penta-
gon, 105; Marco. 104; yiperine 102; Paragon, 90;
Attention. 81; Rose Marion. So.
Third race. i've and one-half furlongs-Daring
Rusk. III; Excitement. 116; Launfal. Morales,
f lSs 'ns MS ROYAL R f our on Mdsen 49,
Fourth race mile and fu1 TO, ID sprnilll
Co.'s ssthss Royal o eenas 49, s0
oobmosa. Plan.agenet; li2; Edith May; III; Dap
io4: Abjure, los: Billy vertrees. 90; Western. 81.
cSoss. Taef "a T ns The HaPp;
Chap. Ltghtnote Toschello caSyoI, los; ~, Tariae
nsse.s 1857 faI Rs
s sssomt s' IT, asa h hss iuess s,saeu' &c.
Oakland.
Hee Creation, Dredger. Irish Mike. Billy Watkins,
ia: Gluckstern, Parsol, Rhinestone. Braggart,
Ocelita, Raconteur, Ill.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs, selling
Chestnut I12; Duelist Tannhauser Joe Goss. Real
ity, Adirondack George p. McNear, 100; warte
Nicht, Elba Meringue. Little Buttercup 107; The
Missourian, lO4 Alice Carey, Mai Lowery Crigh,
100.
sano 100; Berthe A. o.
Fourth race, mile and furlong. seling-Lone
sammabie iO7: Cheripe. Nine Spot, Leila Hill.
Isabella. 105; Orchan. Water Cure l02; Ray. 100.
Fifth race, Futurity course. selling-Nonie Lu-
ellie. 100; Romanne, st. George, r., Clyde o., 101;
vanness 1O6; Mistis Pride 1O3; Escamado, Ma
Crane, 1O1; Sam Barber. So.
sixth race, six furlonss, purse-The Borgian, In
structor, 1l2; Salable, Martimas, 100; Delagoa.
IO7; Hedgethorn, 100; Silver Sue, Tarp, Isolation,
lO4 Fair Fagot, 81; Blagg. "a; Miss ofacious, 81.
Ascot.
First race, three furlongs-Balbus. Sweet Taire,
Swaggerlator, Macall, 115; Barney Oldfeld, Mari
anna Albion H.. Bendaga, Velma c., Willie T.,
Favorgae. 112; Harvey Clark, Saucy NJ, Turn
away, Connie NJ, 1902
Second race. Futurity course-San Fara, Toots
Nook, Nuns Yelling. Bribery The Mist, Bologna,
l12; Common Sue, Lady Kitty, Sainrada, 100.
Third race, mile-C0l. Bronston, Jetsam, 1903;
Niblick. Stoessel, Foncasta, Clandestine, Mounte-
bank Bill Curtis Chancellor Wslworth, Canopian.
volt. Confessor. los.
Fourth race mile-Kilter, Ampede, Arimo, 100;
Lord stanhope, 81; Virginia Lorraine. Viola B., 95
Waite. liz; Joe Kelly, 100; Homelander. The
lO7; Black Eyes. Lisbia, Lachata. Mazapan, Neat
ness 1903; Green Seal, 81; Song of the Sea- 81; IL
fusion. 50.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-San Alvarado. Light
Comedy, Arraeowan, Chief O'Haven, Red Bal,
ITO; yinton. irish Mail, Taos, Happy Rice, Royal
Ascot, l07; Buna, 105