davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
FIRESTONE SCORES EASY
VICTORY IN THE BELL STAKES

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Firestone
scored an easy victory in the Bell stakes
al Oakland today. Only four two-year-olds
went to the post. Wilmore being an added
starter. Once off. Firestone was never
headed. The summaries follow:
First race five furongs-May Pink, 81 (McRael.
u to /, won; Curriculum 81 (R. Davis TO z,
second; Sea Lad. ITO CGraham). to 2 third
Time, 1.O3 30 Pontotoc. Instructor, Smthy,
Kane Fiesser and Wardinc also ran.
Second race, Futurity course; seling-Hulford,
104 N.ynch) to /. won; Magrane, 100 Fischerl,
to l. second: Elevation. 100 lBoreD, 10 to i,
third. Time, LIB. Norwood Ohio Sahara. Con
fessor Hedsethorn, Shady Lad. Pyrrho and Her
sain also -.
Third race, mile and a furlong-Lone Wolf JOG
(Ftseher), 8 to 2, won; Miss May Bowdsh eo
(Calando), IL to I. second; Briers " CBuxton)'
10 10 l. third. Time, 200 Is. Iras, 1ndam-
mable and Byronerdale also ran.
Fourth race, Bell stakes four and one-half rur-
longs: value So 450-FIrestone, II s(A. Brown,
l 10 g. won; Walter Miller, 100 tkoernerl. 10 !,
second; San GIL, 1893 FISCHER. IA to j, third.
Time OBJ Is. Wilmore also ran. -,
Fifth race mile and seventy yards-Andrew MACK
los 1Nutting), even, won; RiRhtfnl, lO4 Fiscner,'
II m x second; Boloman, 92 tJarrettl 70 l.
,b,rd Time Al 10. Mabel Hollander, Mitre
and The Borgjan also ran. -, No..
S,vth race seven and ne-half furlongs- hhssH'
100 iKeorhl 10 to g. won; Dorado, los tkoerherl'
? 70 10 second; Pimkin, 90 Davis : 70 J. tnlro.
T,me AZ Is. Gateway, Monte Luciie' Nep-
tnnns and Corn Blossom also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Other Base Ball Games.

AT Jacksonville Fla. - Brooklyn (Na.
tionaD. I: Jacksonville (South Atlantic), 2.
At Atlanta - Cleveland (American, 10
Atlanta (Southe-n), ).
At Danville. Va.-Trenton (Tri-State), IL
Danyille Virginia League. 3.
At Blacksburg. Na.-Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. o; Roanoke College, 2.
RICHMOND. Va, March 23.-The Uni
versity of Virginia played at Charlottes
Vile today the last of the base bah games
scheduled with the preparatory schools OF
the state. defeating the Miller School, 1:
to l.
The Virginia Military Institute today. al
Lexington. Va, defeated the Fishburg Mill
tary Academy in a pretty game of bast
ball by the score of l to o.
The Medical College of Virginia defeated
the University College of Medicine at bast
ball here today by the score of IA to 8.
+ AT Wake Forest. N C.-University OF
North Carolina, 5: Wake Forest College, 3
At Savannah-Savannah (South Atlantic)
o; Philadelphia (Nationals), 8.
At Lexington. Va.-Virginia Military In.
stitute, /; Fishurne Military Academy, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
. YORK CUNT DEFEATED.
Exciting Basket Ball Game at the Y.
M. G. A. Gymnasium.

In a well-fought, evenly game in
the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium last evening
the basket ball team OF the Washington
Y. NJ. C. A. defeated the quint from the
York Y. NJ. c. A. by score of % to 10. At
no time In the contest was one side far
enough ahead to insure for it victory. and
the large gathering was kept at fever heat
through the two halves. BY this victory
the local team wipes out the defeat at the
hands of its York rivals in the Pennsylva-
mia city few weeks ago.
Prior to the big game there was con,
test between the Y M. c. A. reserves and
the Navy Yard Athletic Club team, result
ing In victory for the team playing on its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
YOUNG GOULD SUCCESSFUL.
Defends Title of Champion Court
Tennis PLAYER

BOSTON, March 23.-Jay Gould, the son
of George ]. Gould of New York success
fully defended his title won last year to the
court tennis championship of America by
defeating on the court of the Tennis and
Racquet Club of this city, this afternoon,
Joshua Crane. jr.. of the local club and the
title holder two years ago. Four sets were
necessary to decide the contest, the scores
being 6-1. 4-6, 90, 60.
Gould will sail for England on Tuesday
to try for the British championship
Except in the second set, the local player
could make but little Roadway against the
speedy young champion. Gould played a
floor game continually, and by strong de-
Tense gave Crane little chance to reach
the openings. AT no stage did the cham
pion appear weak in either his service or
his returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

home floor by 81 to 10 Between the halves
bout between Work and Crew Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Wrestling Club, and at its close 1t
was declared a draw.
In the game between the Washington and
the York CUNTS there a rush from the
very star, First side would score and
then the other. keeping the tallies close to-
gether all the time. Excitement reached
the climax when time was called for the
first half, with the score standing q tie,
10 to 10. In the second half the local boys
with a change in their lineup at once
ket and soon had gained the lead, which
they maintained to the.-eld. Capt Will
liams and MacClain, for the home team,
played feature games. and superior team
work outwitted the visitors.
The details of the game follow:
Washington. Positions. York.
Jones Hndwig,. -. left forward .Baughman
Smith. .......... right forward Sonong
Fowler. .......... legt guard .........;: Barnes
Williams. ........ right guard ....... Kaufman
Field goals-For Washington, Jones CO.. Ludwig,
Smith t2). MAGELLAN 81, Williams (2): for York.
Williams ~, Baughman 90. Umpire-Mr. Evans
of York.
For the game between the Washington
Y. M. c. A. reserves and the Navy Yard
Athletic Club the following Is the lineup:
Y. NJ. c. A. Positions. Navy Yard
May. ............ right forward ......;.. Wright
Leonard ............ center .............. Lewis
Ernshaw. ......... left guard .............. Bonz
Shepherd. right guard ........... Ryan
Field goaIsmFor y ~ c; A. Callan 95,; May ~,
Wright o. Lewis go, Bonz. Free tosses-Calan,
Crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

Senior. Sacriice hits-Corneli, g. George Wash
ington, 2. Stolen bases-Cornen Z; George Wash
ingtOn, 4. Left on bases-Cornell. 4; George
Washington 4. First base on baIIs-On Deshon
A. of Carr, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Mantell
struck out-By Deshon B; by LOvejoy, /: by Carr,
2. Time of camel hour and 80 minutes Umpire
Mr.. CollhOwer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Notes of the Game.

Inc news from houston dQueQ 10 the III.
nereal aspect of the camp.
The Yanigans returned from Houston af-
ter supper looking like overdone Holsters.
And fifteen men were left on bases. Wow!
Tomorrow is getaway day.
Go at them all the harder tomorrow,
was Chief Josephs orders at bed time;
well have to get even and repay them
with interest
When going after short foul near the
left field bleachers in the seventh Cross
stumbled and fell fiat on his face in the
sand, the ball hitting him on the back be-
tween the shoulders.
1t was tough luck the Nationals had in
their half Of the seventh. Ganley put a
bully fly to right center that Bennett man
aged to clutch with one hand. Then Cross
forced OHara to make long run in left
to get put-out. Finally Altizer backed
Kelly out almost to the center field corner
in fly that he finally retrieved.
Smith had lots of speed that none of the
Cardinals appeared anxious to have tried
on their anatomies.
Perrine has made himself a great favor
tie here, and his every appearance at bat
was the signal for handclappng. Mig"
is the sort of gingery player who always
takes we'll with the crowd.
AcCloskey had several peppery moments
when the "sun gods back of his bench
handed him numerous opinions.
The Nationals wore the blue and the
CafQlndiS tIe gray.
Benefits long and high single that put
Marshall home in the third scraped the
left field fence as it descended.
Altizer got badly fooled on y provokingly
slow ball that McGlynn serveu him. 1t
was propelled with fast swing and big
Dave nearly fractured his spine lunging az
it, The result was puny fly that fell
into McGlynn's hands,
Graham cracked liner past third that
Byrne jumped from in a hurry.
1t was like a pair of big BULLDOGS fighting
Marshall got gay with GRAHAM in the
fifth and tried to worry him by playing
far off the bag. Oscar finally did get him
about the twentieth attempt, and then the
crowd did yell.
Graham was clouted pretty hard in the
fifth; three singles and two-bagger with
a pair of bases on balls in addition, but
(Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

Field gOaIs-FOr 7. VI. {. A, CaIIan t5I, Nay l2J,
leonard, Ernshaw (2); for Navy Yard, Crown,
Wright %, Lewis 80, Bonz. Free tosses-Callan,
'rOwn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

I Ia rnnd SardnaIa, 3. IWObuse H'ts
and Kitson hisBsater SG sMforf sases
Mcgmd on srfer I; OF Hughes, 1. Struck out
o "Ry Ksrser. Z; 81 Hughes. !; by Pattsn, Time
of game-l hour and 10 minutes. ompire-Af'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

St. Louis. ........ 0 0 2 o . o as II /
Summary: Innings pitched BY Graham by
Smith, A. by McGiynn. .. Runs made-On Ora
ham, B of Smith, s. Hits apportioned-On era
None Two-base hit-Kelly. Home run-Byrne
Stolen bases-Beckley and Byrne. Sacrifice hits
ham. 4; by smith, 3: by McGlynn, 3. Bases on
balis-By Graham. 4; by Smith. .; by McGlynn: s.
Batters hit-Hickman, Byrne and Marshall. First
on errors-Anderson and O'Hara. Left on bases
Washington, Is; ST. Louis, I. Double play,,O' Hara
10 Holly. Wild pitches-Smith, l: McGlynn, l.
Time Of game-225 Umpircs-Newhouse and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
TRACK SLOW BUT WEATHER
IDEAL AT ASCOT PARK

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 23.-The
fourth race at Ascot Park was the feature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
Her Money Raising Scheme.

Nov, DEAR" said the little red
checked man to his wife, II am going
to have a little poker game Wednes-
day night. Ny friend and his wife
are expert players. 1 don't want you
to distract me-"
81 won't" said she; I'll sit by a lit
tie table way of yonder and trim my
hat"
That's what you can,do," he assent
ed; ''sit way of yonder and trim your
hat. Don't come and stand back of
me and say: oh, what a lovely hand
you've got! Where did you get all
those aces? Or. My, but all your cards
are red, diamonds. only that spade"
Don't do that. You hear? But above
all, please. please, if L should happen
to win pile OF money, don't reach out
and grab a handful and run off laugh
ing about it. Don't do that. will you?
That ISN'T funny. It isn't funny at
aU"
"PlI try not to-" she promised; "but,
you know, dear. that is the only way |
can get any money out of you. Make
you let me have it before company.
And then" after a moment of thought.
you borrow it back the minute they
leave."-\~--- ~-nrk Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
Special to The journal.

Washington, July ia body
unique in the category of military or
CARNATIONS will hold it's national en-
campment in Washington next week
Civil war veterans OF the army and
navy, men who fought in the Spanish
war, several survivors of the struggle
with Mexico and regulars who battled
with the redskins in the Indian wars
are among the members of the Army
and Navy League, and Will attend the
coming convention. The local COM
mittee has almost perfected arrange
ments for the big gathering. CARR
sons of the organization scattered
throughout the country have notified
the national officers that they will be
represented, and many members will
be here from the colonies, war ships
and military posts, making the en-
campment the largest ever held by
the league. Elaborate preparations
have been made for the reception and
entertainment of the soldiers and
sailors The Army and Navy League
is composed of men who served in
all wars, those who served IN the
regular army and navy in times of
peace and regulars who participated
in Indian wars.
In connection with the convention,
Santiago day will be celebrated by
the United States Spanish war veter-
ans next Wednesday, an excursion TO
Luna Park being among the enter
tainmentsc arranged for the men who
took part in the Cuban campaign
The organization of the Army and
Navy League was completed March
81, 1888, and is incorporated under
the laws of the state of Ohio, with a
perpetual charter. GauisOns are To-
Gated in nearly every state. and ter
ritory of the Union also in
Cuba, the Philippines, Ehina and on
the various cruisers and war ships
of the United States navy
The objects of the organization are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
MOTHER MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT
WHILE SPANKING

At Columbus, Ind, a few days ago,
Mrs. Otto Lawtess attempted to ad-
minister a saund spanking to Lucille,
her seven-year-old daughter, but she
never finished the job. Instead, she
is suffering from a wound which her
physician fears will develop into
blood poisoning.
She had stretched the child across
her lap, under grandmother spank
ing rules, and her hand was about to
descend heavily, when the chiIu
threw up one of her hands IN the
hope of protecting herself from the
blow In the child's hand was a lead
pencil with a sharp point, and the
point of the pencil penetrated the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
a abd G iadi2dss Responsibility

# is anticipated that Judge Lands,
., --s federal court at Chicago. will
,,,~7se very large fine upon the
s-r...G Oil Company for sundry vio-
Io...,r- III the law on the part of the
60 ions of which it is the parent
49, -.Sponsible head. II has been
i-..ug-,i that this me may reach
y. enormous sum of S29,000,000. BUT
yrP-n,r This conjecture be we'll found
- e. not. a fine, however large, i'm
60 upon the corporation Will not
ta-c, the heart of justice in the mat
tf-
The ining of a corporation does not
E. -he punishment for corrupt or law
l. practice upon the guilty parties.
There may be many innocent stock
holders who would suffer from the i'm
-o-.'n of an immense fine upon
co-n0rarion. or the real punishment in
sr-.h q case may be imposed upon in
r-rcu, consumers. who will be made
N nav increased prices /Dr the pro
frrrs of the corporation in order that
"a corporation itself may recoup
F,acr Justice in the case of a corpora
ton which has violated the law will
no. ne done until the individual man
qca-- who are directly responsible for
u. IlvlessHess are punished as indi-
v;luats President Woodrow Wilson,
r. Princeton University. in his speech
2 Norfolk. fOrcibly advanced this
idea. Said ne:
Individual accountability for the
ac-s Of corporations. the arrest and
Imprisonment of corporation heads
Instead Of the filming or dissolution OF
rrrporations themselves, is the rem
elv for the mOnopolistic tendencies
ari The unlawful practice of modern
Industries. One really responsible
man in Jail. one real originator of the
schemes and transactions which are
contrary 10 the public interest lodged
n ,he penitentiary, would be worth
more than a thousand corporations
nulcted in fines, if the reform is to
10 genuine and permanent. Some
h1dy in particular is responsible for
ordering or sanctiOning every Illegal
act committed by its agents or Off
Co-s. Unless we can single
OFT the individual again, and make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
Nashville Banner.

him once more the subject and object
of law. we shall have to travel still
further upon the road of government
regulation which we have travelled so
Tar; and that road leads to state
ownership. 1t is just as absurd to
indlct or dissolve corporations for of
lenses against. the public as it would
be to arrest and confscate automo-
biles because their owners killed pc
destrians. If the individual is made
responsible, the difficulty will be
solved"
Commenting upon this the Indian
apolis news says:
All of which is worth thinking
about The cure of the present con-
ditiOn is not socialism, but more in
dividualiSm If we cannot get that
undoubtedly we shall move still fur
Their in the direction of socialism. The
trouble now is that we are not true
to the laws of our society, which is
individualistic. The man cannot be
allowed TO shelter himself behind the
corporation The corporation acts,
and can only act, through men. 1t
is the agent and not the so-called
principal that is responsible. Nothing
is accomplished by filming such a cor
poration as the Standard Oil Com
pany. A slight increase in the price
of Oil will be enough to cover the fine,
and thus the people are the ones who
pay it. as for dissolving it, the
Standard has been dissolved" BEFORE
and yet it is the same old Standard.
There is nothing in the fine theory
as applied to corporations. =
When a poor man is punished for
wrong-doing. and a rich man is al
lowed to shoulder the responsibility
for his crimes on a corporation, we
have not that equality before the law
iOr which this country stands.
The fundamental idea of good gov
eminent is that every individual citi-
zen shall be held accountable for the
discharge of his duty to society and
| for the observance of the laws which
are enacted for the protection of so
Getty. The corporation is an organi-
cation of individuals, each one OF
whom is as directly accountable as a
member of the. organization as he is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14

to bring together and unite in be-
neyolent and social fellowship those
who have served honorably IN the
army, navy and marine corps of the
United States, to provide for the sick
and needy, bury the dead and aid the
dependent relatives of deceased sol
diers and sailors. 10 this end the
union has already secured the pass
age by congress of several laws de-
signed to provide for the nations de.
tenders, and other bills of this nature
will be introduced at the next con-
gress.
Mrs. Carrie Nation
Carrie Nation, formerly of Kansas
and Oklahoma but now a permanent
resident of the national capital, has
just celebrated her thirtieth appear
ance before police magistrate to
answer to a charge of disturbing the
peace. Of late she has become known
as a regular in police court circles,
and her periodical outbUrsts of pro-
htbition sentiment are as much to be
expected as the spree of a habituaI
drunkard- Her latest attempt to
make war upon the demon rum ended,
as usual, i'm police court, where she
was fined So and costs, which she
paid.
Il was depressed in spirits last
night, and could not sleep, so wan
dered forth upon tie highways and
hedges to speak my mind and save
my fellow men" So quoth she to the
magistrate, but the Outburst did not
move the flinty-hearted judge, who
severely cenSured the "smasher'' for
the strong language she had used in
denOuncing the liquor dealers.
L never say anything stronger
than ---" began Mrs. Nation.
Silence" shouted tie judge. Sever
al times she attempted to tell just
how strong her language was, but the
Mrs. Nation left the court room in
deepest DISGUST
Vacation Season On.
While the president, diplomats.
cabinet members and many of the
bureau chiefs have already enjoyed
several weeks of vacation, the clerks,
stenographers and other employees OF
the government are just beginning to
leave Washington for their annual
outing of thirty days provided by
Uncle Sam. When those now off on
leave have returned to their duties
still others will betai1e themselves to
the mountains, seashore or farm, or
perhaps remain quietly in town. Prac-
tlSdlAy d11 VI lASSS SS ISSSlN Z
full pay during their vacations, and
this vacation fund is estimated by
government officials to aggregate
81 100000 a year. OF course, in the
end, the people pay the freight, al
though few are likely to object to
such expenditure.
In government employment, as in
private business enterprises, the man
with the largest salary is the most
| favored. While the ordinary clerk
gets only thirty days as a loafing
spell. the department heads and
bureau chiefs usually stay away from
Washington three or four months or
through the summer and part of the
fall.
In a few departments, as in the
government printing office, extra help
is employed during the vacation sea-
son, but in most of the Offices the
| work is allowed TO pile up As q re-
suit many communications may so
unanswered TO weeks or months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
BLEW HIMSELF
INTO FRAGMENTS

Leonard Henderson, committed
suicide at Deadwood, S. D., in a hor.
rible manner He sat on a keg of
dynamite, touched off a fuse and blew
himself to atoms.
Henderson received his pay check
last Saturday night ana on going to
his home with it had a quarrel with
his wife. The quarrel was renewed
Sunday last, whereupon Henderson
seized SO pounds Of dynamite, carried
it a short distance up a hillside, and
there in plain view of his wife, blew
himself into fragments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14

apart from the organization, and the
corporation cannot rightfully stand as
shield between his. personality and
responsibility and the law. If. cor
poration is guilty of bribery to Sc
cure or defeat legislation, the real
crime and guilt are not that of the
so-called 'soulless corporation" but
or the man or men who personally
authorized or directed or connived at
the crime, and justice will not be
properly melted until the guilty per-
sons are punished. A corporation can
not be punished for penitentiary Of
Tense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
THE SMILE

that won't come off, appears on
babys face after one bottle of
Whites Cream Vermifuge, the great
worm medicine. Why not keep that
smile on baby's face: If you keep
this medicine on hand. you will never
see anything else but smiles on his
face. Mrs. s., Blackwell, Okla,
writes:
My baby was peevish and fretful.
Would not eat and l feared he would
die | used a bottle of Whites Cream
Vermifuge and he has not had sick
day since" Sold by w. A. D'Alem-
berte
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
WASHINGTON
HAPPENINGS
A Gathering For Those Who
Fought For Nation in
Any Of It's Wars.

MRS. NATION FEELING NOT AT
ALL SLEEPY, GOES OUT ON
HER ROUNDS AND WINDS UP
IN COURT, WHERE JUDGE is
IMPERVIOUS TO HER MODE
OF REASONING = VACATIONS
MAKE MUCH DELAY IN THE
PUBLIC CORRESPONDENCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14

About the thinnest thing in the world
is the film of soap bubble. 1t would
take about $4,000. 900 of them to meas
ure one inch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14

mothers arm tc a considerable
depth, inflicting an ugly and pain
full wound.