davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-06-01
Good Time Is Made in the
Sprint and Distance
Events.

The boys OF Pablic school No =.
champions Of the Public schools Ath.
lotto LeaE1-. marched IN Celtic avenue
this afternoon 20 the Celtic Park. riying
naVs AMI singing songs Their team Is
favorite In the novice elementary school
games this afternoon. Hundreds OF
yuunx athletes walked out from the
Long Island ferry with their toys
wrapped IN paper pa>kaEss The in-
closure was bright with huntin in the
hands OF pretty Hrls. The grounds
wore jamm~d with boys eager for tho
contests n full hour before the games
began. There were four neld events
h.Id simultaneously The competitors
numbered i.tp0.
Ia IN. ira heat OF the .+o-yard relay
,or ,,5 mound youngsters the relay team
$50 school No. " 7broke the
49, TSo,rd Tor th.s distance by 30
~ a ,o,ond. public school No. Il came
over the tape a close second
Results:
5-Yard Dash. 80 los.-Flrst hat; won Won
py X Andsrson, .. 20, 49, -, second
81. Coul lleEy 7. -
Second Sec heat. Won By b Bernstein ?.
: No. 81, Brooklyn. o. Powers. o
Third neat: Won by ii. Phillips, T.
8 No a, Manhattan. J. GlatLer. O.
No is. Manhattan. second. llne,
Fourth heat. Won by W slSIon'
s. No. co. Manhattan. r. AeCresr'' r.
: No N Brcoldyn. Time: -
Fa,th Heat-won by T. Ernest, 3.
No ID. bronx. J. lAeoow7I, . TO
:. Mznhattan. second Time 10 seos,
siA.:. ,ise.-" on e n D,His HAT p q No,
isS Nangattan, second. Tine S-6 secs
5avepth HeA;-Mon oy sSlnclo-I' =
p No q. Manhattan; W pSwney /.
30. lsb. A-snos.tlAn. second Time
kirath HeAt-won BY Z. Esseg, P, 8
No 81 Queens. F. Kennedy, 7. y No.
~ queens. second- Time 10 secs,
sixty Yard DaEa. gj-pouri olass-tarst
hsaf Won by N rahAm Berzon. >.
NJ 81 Manhattan o. Dlnzan. I. , no
il Manhat.an. second. Ti.n~-s l-S sec
onds. D-,., d
s No. ios BrooSlyn. Prank Lee T. .
No. b. Bronx, second. Tiine-s 10 80
Trird hont-won by T Brozgane, p
&. No n Queens. Is GoeDel = :. No
rs. Brooklyn. second. Time-s2s Sc
Fourth heat-won by Lester Crump.
=. 3 No. d. Brooklyn, Thomas MeDeI'
mott. = 2 No. p. Manhattan, second
Trin1e-S 9-s seconss ,.,
Tifth heal--won BY. samuel visatrof.
sky. T.. s. No. - Maintain 'I Ja.nsIs
Kelly. p. 8. No. e. brooklyn. soo"i'a'
Tins IL seconds
sixth heaa-Won bv + Blrksl i. ;
No 81 Manhattan; Reward Graham. =
s No ia. Brooklyn. second Time
seconds .,
seventh heat-won bv Fred MarSru.
p 4 No Bronx Water NO.
n. Manhattan. second. 1ime-e 70 sec
onds.
Seventy Five Yards.
The evening world., 1907-06-01

TOkAL.CN -- Second bv 9 len<th to
lr.n1.dt8 llbJ a. one ana : sixteenth
mile MAY ~. and beat .blander mo-
to- the p.a-e Finished with n rush
ZIESAP-Sse hrs; race
YANKEE GIRL.-Won cleveriv In the
Lsdiea' STAKES at one mile. MAY 81. and
beat Alteration and Court Dress. all isi
pounds. G. sei from ntih place In the
-treica Rhdtke up.
HE'D LEAF-D1iy start was A. one
ALE Nay ~, Eno ran eighth az the way
Dolly SpanEer- Carried 10 pounds
art DDo-
ADOEtAFIOS-S See YArkee Glrl
UMBRELLA - HHs started In poorer
lgfs sixteen times and nefsr in the
m-pvy said to Tya best on dark. frosty
mornings
The evening world., 1907-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
chlcAoo ~ PIrTsauRo.

Game postponed on account o. rain.
HoHtoa, az PhtiRdrlphia.
Game postponed on afcount u rain
Two games win be played Monday
ST. LOUIS AT CINCINNATI
Game on on soalunt OF rain.
The evening world., 1907-06-01
In the Broad Jump Brooklyn
Boy Covers 10 Feet
, i-2 Inches.

Won by l. K.ssi.r. P. 8. II. Manhattan.
feet inches; c. Mount y e taB.
Rawlins. r. s 81. BrooXlyn. feet -
inches. third W. Appoidt +. s. 90 Man
haitian fourth
Jump Record shattered.
High Jump tUulitaited VsirhA- Won b,.
j .>eAulu.ah g. s.. 100, brooklyn 4 feet
tois inches. Nathan LsNsv + 8 81
Manhattan, feet loA inches second
feet ga inchcs third A. lee p X Is
Manhattan. 4 feet 50 Inches fourth
schuluan broke the former record hr
ond. equAilsd the previous record.
The evening world., 1907-06-01
MISS SUTTON WINS.

I.EfcESrBR. June f-,HAtn again
spoiled the play to-day. but during llll'
Mrs. George W. Hllyard and Alina But.
lOn beat Ball Green and Ains Ptnoknoy
IN the open mizod douplss ~ "a 80
The evening world., 1907-06-01

In all races. ulIess othsrwiHr
specified. the form in the hrst rae
given IL that of the horse In IA.
last start.
The evening world., 1907-06-01
FOURTH RACE rAs Joo<sy cirh weEh,
for aEs race ta.sp0 Added, thrss-ysAF-olds
and upward. one mile and ons-elEhth.

GO HEpW EtfS-With ~ pounds M
and from iengh pace A. the Etnrf An
lshrd fourth 10 McCarter "a the CoTmo-
plliitn Handicap at one and one sK-
tcf1ta miles Mny a. Won at a mile
ana O. fHrllng Nav l5 w1fh la pounds
~ and boat Toimlon OEu and Alpcn-
maruhun WD Driving hnsh. Went 90
the front in last sixteenth and won
r1lng away IN - 80
TANGLE,- FIRST start here Has
SHOWN 80 pIhho form
FRANK GtLls-Ihlrd BY i've lengths
90 Potter Pan and supermAn In ths Bel-
May 9Q Second 20 McC1rfcr O00i In
irlytug nnish in the Cosmopolitan May
n with lQ5 pounds up.
DAN BUHRE-Wlth y pounds up ran
fourth by nNs l0EihH 10 lronsides al
1nr and one-si1teenth miles May n
second 10 Joe Corey nl3l az equal
weights IN the Larrhmnnt a. seven FUR
longs May 10. closing from NTH place.
Thna 10
MONTGOMERY Won the BAychcstor
az ono mile May ~ m a driving nniHh
and With lOJ pounds mp, beating Pau
monok and cabOthon. each i0I. Time.
" II. CAREY-Carried IN mounds
and hnishod hnA 10 hoCarter ln ths
usmOpnl'tHn AZ one and one-siHtecnth
miles, May ~ Won m second previous
start May a. AZ one and ona-alK tecnth
Isilea, and easily brat Senator clay NOal
and leihuH O0s). Time. lt6g-5- Morfo1
one iuite june tn % i7rsenihs FerY
rood work.
FiIrH RACEs-h4a1luzpi fiiitss and
asleai ihrts-y~As-oida @na uPssEd; ons
ssa' 1ohaloe '....'.'s....'' ,,,.ts
The evening world., 1907-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

PhllAdelphls at Washington.
Game called on OWNS 10 rain
Cleveland At ST. Laula.
Game postponed Rain
The evening world., 1907-06-01
HERE'S THE FORM OF ALL
HORSES RUNNING MONDAY

m frrlongs. with y pounds up Did
-eAE-ler- The -feaAnn At Ran
taEf
DIXON BELLE-with III pounds up
ga eleventh al the way - Colin at
fFr furlougs May q. Similar position
another start
DitO AlfNA-Ouly START was on May
at NE furlJuEa. and. with lll pounds
p ran nfiecnU 20 Slpoy.
ttl.LEN B-Won driving a. nve FUR
.-s Aay = and beat William II
Hl ta at equal Wcsgn1s and Gay
..h.u tW, 1ime-l0l l-A
.-.I re - Game from twelfth ?
Iias1 a. Laura Gay al ase flr
ls+ May a and carried 81 pound
.4. H3l go. sunalk STAKES =. ~
Alonea hay with - poun-s NJ Al.
-ys s--ta-y.ig a. al rusl and B.us Her
g. fiI- litue-lT a-5.
lAL-F.llshed ninth 10 Dead Gone At
Use 4ufi-4sr A1y 81 ana will 100 pounas
b. a.- as i-l-ae distance MAJ "a and
a-ti - pounds up beat Onda CD aad
~ 80 4.aa t.y.l iu driv1ng nnirh. Time
4H --. BE- o..tcl nNe furiongs Al.y ~
i1 l-1- l-a hAalily Acts like q good
ztLT. .a.L sZAMusY and UNCLE
Z iltt start acre. Have shown 10 public
IIACkO-Firs start here. Worked
.lr f.rangs al4y o. Ia LIS 80. handy.
4 Nerf sever colt
~lUgp RACE The Gaeit, 500 ..it,8.
IT,. ha
The evening world., 1907-06-01
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Elizabeth a. rottsytIis.
Dame postponed on account Of rain.
Newark ~ hsaAiaa.
Cams postponed on account u raia.
The evening world., 1907-06-01
Seventy Five Yards

seventy Five Yard Dash, llb pound
ciass-Firsl heat-W0n by J. Graham.
p. s SO us. Brooklyn. Aorana.n
Yarmus. j.. s No - Manhattan. Sec
ard Tines 40 seconds
Second ieat-Won by Percy lee =
The evening world., 1907-06-01

l'...L. llr.-AFoa tAe Laureate stakes
Ht L.r luriulgs May 81 easily. bcalAs
.+D-I..ue NlsI auu Live Wire u1pl.
carried 4.i pounds. Miller up blird.ng
4st.IHs.Hfss IUI.a- tuit ul rscC. Altl
.at uHN tue has.o I'e stakes az HtO
Iu Lass pt .h4nrs start on AL 4
Hd .agtird lus pound h,at Tartar
Ns.I 400 and Ella u NeI Dloi. Tone.
BERRY NAfp-Won easily "a last START
- f1rlpngs Apsl -, ana b 40 H sat
Honda hf1-nl all IL al4a4a.
Hr 1f5 Sailing had the mount
AlAlEl C. Firs; star, here. Has
fH.u lo pahi- lo.m
S0TAsUISiA - Won thc CanarHle
stakes a. Ague'..et April % .l,l io9
HrIis up and o.at frizctto-QDD md
a-at,r lo1-rt p.l ln driving tnl d.
Gaia,r pa No.asulyu T.m. Ca
HALF -OFERsIIN sce nd 90
EAt H'hr.l Dll .n "a dr.v.us Gu.u iu
'ar IaH.iuu lakes nt flug .uI a ~ r.
fHr'1H.s. AlaN lh. uut -ag.led me-
H.anls. Gold I'ln Ult was tlrd. Time.
s. a4lEAM--E Finished fourteenth 10
Bon Fleet nt four and half furlongs
Aay s and carried lg5 pounds. Fourth
% eauaamon IN previous start al nve
MOAiBASsA-Only start was Ave fur
longs May a and Win I03 pounds up
finished eighth 10 Miss Angie,
FOURTH RACE Tas Jockey Cltb Weirht
far 4 fhrae-Vanr-rlAs
The evening world., 1907-06-01

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Game postponed on account Of rafn
The evening world., 1907-06-01

F1I-rH RACE.-H4Aalpap fiiiiss and
alsai ihrss-ysAs-oids @Al uPssFd, ohs
ssa' Tosalos ,..,,..,s-..' .,.ia
The evening world., 1907-06-01

llLkhtkSIuh'S fas sssE ,s. a a Z q aT
n llaliJ lial. lTomI4sW nkHahlJ H1an frnesi
zhe.. Dos. HaG san. orlGinA Pony hAlet
The evening world., 1907-06-01

,..- nr ran Mao Rfu nFfa hpafa FH' :. ~
MESl Emu Chinies Of NermanaF.
MATINEE l4,,l,A isotir,,taS ssraf..
NEXT WFrk Ihe hAtAselee y si
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

Many of the New Mexico political pirates who were slobberiDg over Gov ernor Curry on the occasion of his inauguration yesterday were likewise fawning at the feet of Governor flag erman when he was inaugurated
 The dispatches did not mention the presence of ex-Goyernor Hagerman at the inauguration of Governor Curry. It is likely that the ex-governor wa, down on the banks of the Pecos whet- ting his political snickersee in prepa- ration for the New Mexico political battle next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

that high tribunal of all legislation of this class. The power of the individ- ual state must yield even in respect to purely state business. But the estab- lishment of federal jurisdiction under the authority of the fourteenth amend ment will far from simplify the prob lens awaiting adjudication. The courts will still have to determine when reduction of revenue would con stitute depriyal of property without due process of law" That is the prob lem of supreme gravity which jurists. public.sts and people are now com pelled to confront
 It is a problem of equity rather than of law. and it's ultimate judicial deter imitation must oe reached by apply ing those great elemental principles of property right which in Anglo-Sax- on jurisprudence we term common law" No statutory enactment can re- strict the discretion of the courts if they have the jurisdiction under the constitution. Every law now in the statute hooks and every act that may hereafter be passed by congress or a state legislature can be brought to the bar of the supreme court if it holds jurisdiction under the fourteenth amendment. It will lie absolutely in the discretion of that court to declare that any particular act does or does not deprive the complainant of prop erty without due process of law.
 Until the court of last resort has adjudicated some of the pending cases the country will remain in doubt as to the conditions under which the exercise of the legislative power in the regulation of railroads will invite judicial restraint. For the present we are practically without precedents to indicate how far regula- tion may go without taking the form of confiscation. It is so completely an open question, therefore, that dis cussion is the natural prelude to plat form phrasing and the best method ot developing a correct party sentiment. Democrats have reason to be thank ful that their leaders have taken up the subject in t'me to enable them to learn the party mind before they attempt to draw the party platforms.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
RAILROAD REGULATION.

It is not guessing to say the party platforms next year will declare the party policies in respect to railroad regulation. That the railroad prob lem can no longer be put aside is now an accepted fact in all quarters. How ever grave the difficulties to be con fronted in interposing governmental authority in more direct association with railroad management than has heretofore been attempted, there is no chance to dodge the issue. Regu- lation is in effect today all over the United States and neither national nor state governments will take a back ward step. The only questions open are those that relate to the character and degree of restriction corporate authority shall be subjected to.
 With the interstate commerce con- mission empowered to declare max imum rate for interstate traffic, and the states individually enforcing enforcing hs statutory enactments similar restric- tions on business conducted within state lines, the policy of regulation is So completely established that not the policy itself but the collateral ques- tions growing out of it have become vital issues of the hour State and federal courts are already fighting for Jurisdiction, and the time for theoreti- cal foreeasting has quite manifestly passed We have come to the period of action and the crude, half-digested ideas heretofore prevailing must now be resolved into clear. definite pro gramme of governmental policy.
 Although many other things are undertaken in regulation, the fixing of a maximum rate raises every inn portant legal question. The one of paramount importance after all is how far the authority of the govern ment may go in checking the collec- lion of revenue by naming a maxi mum rate to be charged. In behalf of the railroads the fourteenth amend ment to the constitution of the United States has been invoked and the sen tenee which provides that no state shall deprive any person of l,fe. lib erty or property without due process of law" is depended upon. to save the railroads from the disastrous effects Of legislation that can be proved con fiscatory in actual operation. Legal proceedings have actually halted in Missouri and North Carolina in order that the courts may have exact in. stead of merely theoretical under. standing of the actual effect of newly established statutory rates.
 If the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States adopted in 1866 without thought of the issue now up, is ultimately sus- tained by the federal supreme court. abe railroads can secure review by
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

were bowling and tearing their hair and smashing up everything that came within their reach.
 They were the last remaining occu- pants of the prison which has to be pulled down, and they were that morn ing to be taken to Fresnes. They re- fused to dress, and demonstrated with all their power against the removal.
 All to no purpose the guardians of the prison allowed them to exhaust themselves in violent protestations, then half-clad and without shoes, they were taken off in the prison van to their destination.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

Governor Cummins, of Iowa. has figured it out that if Adam had, on his first arrival on earth, secured a position which paid him s45O a day, worked at it steadily all these years and never purchased Eve any other raiment than that which was consid- cred proper in those early days, he would have just the same size pile as John D. Rockefeller is reputed to have-s1, ,O0O, ,OOO, 900. After his math- ematical demonstration at an Illinois chataqua the other day Governor Cummings declared that no man could accumulate such enormous wealth honestly.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

The dispute as to the authenticity of the pictures by Chardin, 'I' Enfant au Toton" and the "Jeune Homme au Violin" which have just been acquir- ed by the State for 35G,000 francs is stiff dividing the art world of Paris into two opposite camps. One side is determined that the picture is an original Chardin, while the other maintains that it is simply a careful copy by another hand after the paint CTS death-perhaps by one of his pG- pils. The committee of experts who examined the pictures in comparison with the undoubted originals which are in the possession of Paris col lector, are of opinion that the Louvre canvasses are the work of the master himself and now it remains for the Minister himself to accept the diff
 cult task of deciding and confirming the purchase or the contrary Nj. Du- jardin to ask the opinion on the sub ject of Mir. Pierpont Morgan, whose
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
honestly.

With politics at low tide and indus trial prosperity at high tide in Ari- zona, with thousands of our citizens on the California sea shore, condi- tions in this territory should be sat isfactory, even to the Western Fed eration walking delegates and their socialist allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

opinion Is greatly valued by him and by NJ. Leon Dorez, of the Academic des Inscriptions ct Bellies Lettres. The latter indeed said there was probably no conDoisseur living who was more likely to detect fraud than the Amer ican millionaire. Even he, however, and all the experts of the Louvre and the Fine Arts Department will have a difficult task to decide, so identical are the pictures on all points with their originals.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION:
In the Probate Court of the County of
 cochise, Territory of Arizona.

Tn the matter of the Estate of Eph- raim Murley, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles Maddern, the administrator of the above entitled estate. has filed in this court his final account of his admin istration Of said estate. and has also filed herewith petition praying that the residue of the same be distributed to the persons entitled thereto, and that the same will be heard on Thurs day. the 22nd day of August. A. D.. 1907 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the courtroom of said court, in Tombstone, County of C. chise, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. If any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated August 9th, 1907.
 J. E. JAMES. 792. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
In the Probate Court of the County
 of coehise, Territory of Arizona.

In the matter of the estate of Jose phine z. Keenhold, deceased,
 Notice is hereby given that Ellen L. Fitzgerald has filed in this court her petition for letters of administration with the will annexed of the above entitled estate and that the same will be heard on Monday, the 18th day of August, A. D 1907, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the court room of saiG court, in Tomb stone. County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner, should not be granted.
 Dated July 30th. 1907
 J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 1-,kr- oe rnrhfro ea

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Cochise. ss. 5 I, x. A. Patterson, circulation mana Ser of the BIshee Daily Review. do solemnly swear that the above state zent gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of June, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa- psrs have been deducted. .. .
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties Etealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
CHEEK ON THE BUM.

Officer George Humm has a cheek on the Dumm, not meaning to make a rhyme The difficulty is due to an obstreporous tooth, with the result that one side of his face represents before taking and the other something else.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

the block are again endeavOring tC have their project accepted.
 Premier Clemenceau and War Min ister PicquIrt have proved the eff ciencv of the French military air ships by sailing and manoeuvriag over Paris in the "Patrie" for several hours.
 Starting from the balloon shed at Meuden, the airship steeTed a straight course for the centre of Paris. It hung motiOnless for a time over the Chamber of Deputies, then sailed away up the Champs iJlysees to the Arc de TTiomphe, where it described a majestic circle.
 Returning via Place des Invalides there was a slight mishap, NJ CIem- enceau's and General Picquart's s hands being scalded by water from a burst pipe. Repairs were made while the ''Patrie" lowered in mid-air, and then the balloon returned in safety to its shed.
 Interviewed on his novel experi- ence, NJ. CIemenceau said: T was very fayorably impressed by the won derful sense of stability I experienced during the trip. One could not have felt more safe on the deck of great liner. We descended at the exact spot from which we had ascended, and so gently did the marvellous ma chine alight that we did not know we had touched earth again until we were told so.7
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
MADE NOBLE ORDER
 FUR HIMSELF
Amusing Incident Related by Paris Newspaper About One Who Was Eager to Keep Step with the Nobility,
'sSS~S~S~SSSs~s.
(SpeC,al Cable to Review. ]
 By Henri Dnhnis

DS 1tHEl DuDOiS.
 PARIS. Aug. 10.-The "GiI HIas" tells an amusing story of what it de- scribes as the American love for ti- ties and decorations.
 It was during the presidency of M. Grevy, and it occurred at the presiden- tial ball at the Elysee. A citizen of the United States exhibited on his breast an order of the most beautiful workmanship and scintillating with precious stones.
 Everybody was astonished and pug led. for the decoration was of no known order, and the guests were ask ing each other all around the room to what unknown noble order of chivalry this beautiful emblem might belong. Even the Director of the Protocol himself had no idea what it was or the country from whence 1t issued.
 Finally an aide de camp had the temerity to approach the beaming American and ask him Would you have the kindness. sir, to inform me what is your order?" The American pulled himself up with pride and smiled as he answered with the most perfect serenity, Tt is my own com position.r
 Great protests are being raised by many people at the project of erect ing a skyscraper in the very same street as the Opera. which it is an nounced is the intention of an Anreri- can company. It is described as an act of atrocious vandalism which ought to be stopped at ouce; but the probability Is that the scheme will never go further than paper, since the Architect of Paris is very insist ent upon maintaining the beauty of the streets, and he Is the one great autocrat in all these matters. Tn 1902 an American company became the owners of block of houses forming double angle of the Boulevard de Place de fOpera and. the ue de la Paix. their intention being to demol- ish the existing buildings and erect an edifice of twenty stories. This scheme was at once stopped by the director of the architectural depart men. of the city; but the owners of
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
GO AFTER BARBECUE.

Several of the boys go to Naco this morning to get in on one of Country Bob' Frazier's matchless barbecues.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

For Review lob and business office call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

The inhabitants of the Rue de Paris. were awakened early one morn ing by loud screams and curses. They rushed to their windows and those who were situated high enough to see over the walls of the St. Lazare Pris- on were astonlshed at the sight of seven women scantlly attired, who
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
The Home of ArizOnans .... Hotel OrndOrff
 Fl PasO, Texas

the block are again endeavoring tC have their project accepted.