davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
BORLESKE MAY Be
WH|TMAN'S COACH
Crack Missionary Athlete Is Rumored
to be Preparing for Position
On the Local College
Faculty.

Vincent Borleske, of Spokane, who,
football and baseball teams, estab-
lished himself as one of the foremost
athletes in the northwest, may in the
not distant future be a coach at that
institution as well as a member of the
faculty.
Borleske has been doing considerable
work in the teaching department of
the local institution for some time, in
addition to carrying a heavy course
himself and participating in athletics,
and it is said to be the idea of the
college to secure him as a faculty
member and coach after his gradual
ton
To do this he will probably take post
graduate work at a large eastern uni
versity. Borleske will graduate from
Whitman next year. He should prove
a valuable man both as an instructor
in the class room and on the athletic
field, as he has made a record as a
student in addition to the prominence
he has gained as an athlete.
Other reports have it that the Whit
man captain will enter professional
baseball as soon as his college career
is ended Several managers have him
in view and he viii lnO doubt be given
the choice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
NEW LAW DOES
NOT KILL RACING.
Owners Find II Booming In New
York and Send Horses.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE an
nouneement that racing at the New
York tracks will continue until early
in November has caused prominent
racehorse men in other centers, who
feared the outcome of the new anti
betting laws here would kill the game,
to change their minds and participate
in the various meetings. The local track
managers have received word that
such owners as T. C. Mcdowell, Rome
Respess, William Gerst, H. Bedwell. c.
Ref. w. S. Williams, P Dunn, w. F.
Shuttle and others now at Latonia are
preparing to put their horses aboard
cars within the week and ship them
here in time for the opening at Sleeps
Bay track next Thursday. From the
Canadian circuit will come William
Garth, Thomas Clyde, p. N. Civil, ].
z. Ingraham, James Carruthers, Will
liam Shields and others Also some Of
the first-class Jockeys will be here.
They include: Vincent Powers, E.
Martin, Taplin, S. Page, ]. Lee, A. Eng
lish, Mccarthy, Schilling and Gold
stein.
This news is taken to indicate that
the drastic anti-betting laws have not
had such a severe effect on racing at
tire Metropolitan tracks as was expect
ed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
intercollegiate Shoot.

SEA GIRT, n. j., June 19.-An in
tercollegiate rifle match for the tro-
ply now held by George Washington
university will be decided today on the
New Jersey state range at Sea Girt.
The match is today open to six-man
teams from ali universities or colleges
comforting degrees. The championship
was won in 1906, the first year of the
competition, By Princeton, and III 1905
and 1908 by George Washington, there
being no match in 1907.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
EXPOSITION TRACK
IS ALREADY FAST
Records Made at the Conference Meet
Go to Show ThatsTime Is Not
Absolutely Essential in
Track Building.

SEATTLE. June 19.-Records which
were made on the track at the stadium
of the Alaska Y ukon-Pacl EXPOSE
ton in the intercollegiate meet in Sc
attic last Saturday, have surprised all
of the sporting critics as they dlsproVe
the old theory that fast-runnlng
track cannot be made in few months.
The record of ten seconds f1at IN TIE
hundred yard dash, and that of p 1-5
seconds i'm the 220-yard sprint, both
made by Jack Nelson of Washington
State college, surpass the records made
in most of the large eastern meets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

The commissary department will
have the task of feeding 1000 visitors
three times a day This will require
the best of management. but it will be
done in fitting style.
The parade OF the Turner's will be
be one of the greatest pageants ever
seen in Cincinnati Many prominent
professors will be in attendance. The
parade will have civic, military, float
mass flag and school children feat
ures that will make it an event OF
more than ordinary interest. The pub
lie will be given a visible demonstra-
ton of the benefits of physical 0evel-
opment.
Another equally interesting feature
will be the decoration of the city. The
entire line of march will be festooned
Over twenty city blocks will wave well
come to the Turner's. Fourth street
from Central avenue to Main street
will be a mass of futtering colors
Vine street Will be decorated from
Fourth street to the Zoo.
The total cost of the entertainment
to be furnished the Turner'S will reach
$50. 900. No one is in it for selfish
motives, as it will be conducted fol
the honor and glory of Cincinnati"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
PAGE THREE

thoroughly tested. Five tall steel tow
ers have been erected and artificial
suns Installed. The inventor asserts
that the park will be flooded with such
strong light that it will be possible to
execute any play in baseball as well
as in daylight. The first night game
scheduled for this evening will be
played by the Reds against a selected
team of amateurs formed from the TO-.
cal Saturday Afternoon league.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
WaIIa WaIla VS.. 18th Cavalry.

The game at Meador Park tomorrow
afternoon between Bade's Mixtures
and the soldier boys promises to be
one of the best games of the season.
Each has won one game, making
this the rubber. Manager Babe says
the boys from the fort have mace
them work harder to win thai any
team his men have played this sea-
son. The game will be hotly contest
ed from start to finish Dayhoff will
have charge of the indicator. Game
called at 2:30.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
STARS FOLLOW BILL HAYWARD
Oregon Athletes Planning 70 Run for
Seattle,

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or, June 19-Trainer "Bill" Hay
ward will leave today or tomorrow for
Seattle where he will take charge of
the S A. C. athletic team for the COM
ing A a. L. championships. a num-
Der of the Oregon men viii compete
under Seattls's colors. George Hug '07,
principal of the Eugene High school,
and previously one Of OregOn's great
weight men, will represent the Seattle
club in the hammer and shot. Nc
Daniels ~. and Johns ~, Oregon
freshmen quarter men, will follow
HAYWARD to Seattle little later on and
will help make up Bills" Seattle
team. Freshman Hawkins, the varsity's
crack high hurdler, will also run for
the Sound club. Hayward is expecting
to hear from Henry Mckinney '07 to-
day. as he wants Mckinney for the
shot and discus Mckinney, while in
college, tied the worlds intercollegiate
record of 46 feet 6 inches in the shot
put and held the Northwest discus rec
ord at 121 feet inches. 1t is not known
vet whether Captain Oliver Huston will
RIM for Seattle or not, but ii is not
likely that Huston Will run under the
training of anyone other than Hay
ward
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

about 200 cities, with 6U,U55 members.
The Turner's started with the idea
of the necessity of intoxicating in the
minds of the public, especially school
ture particularly outdoor recreation
of all kinds. The organization also
favors Fairgrounds of all kinds, and
indorses all forms of exercise that will
increase the psysical and mental status
of all races.
One of the principal conditions of
a national funniest is that regular
military camp must be provided with
all sanitary precautions Endorsed by
the armies of the world Two thou
sand five hundred active Turner's will
be in the tent city on the Carthage
fair grounds during the progress OF
the national funniest. Besides this,
there will be thousands of other vlsl-
tors. and the precautions taken Ior
the health and comfort of the visitors
win be of the latest improved stand
ards.
Rv unanimous vote both branches
of congress, through the instrument
taIity of Representatives LongWortn
and Goebel, allowed the use OF army
tents for the funniest. These tents
are equipped with new cots, bed cloth
inc and. for those who desire them
.bara are wooden floors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

CINCINNATI. June 19.-Cincinnati is
preparing to entertain the greatest as
sar,blaee of visitors it has had il
wears during the thirtieth National
funniest, which commenced today
with the arrival of several thousand
visitors and will continue nine days.
President Taft is expected to return
to his home city while. the festival IS
in nroeress and will be made Turner
on sight.
If he accepts the invitation he Will
review the great parade and will be
welcomed by brass band seated IN
balloon and playing ''The Star Spangled
Ranner." The balloon will ascend from
the railway station just as the presI-
dent arrives.
The Turner organization has been
in existence over fifty years. At hrst
if was the custom to hold the Turnfes'
every wear. then it was held every two
years, and finally it was held every
four years, like the Olympic games
OF late years, however, it has been
an annual event 1t is the first time
in 20 years that Cincinnati has mac
hte Turner hosts within the corporate
boundaries, and the preparations foi
the event have been on an elaborate
scale. At the present time 2SS So
cieties are represented, comprising
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
NIGHT BASEBALL.
First Game BY Electricity to be Test
ed In cincinnati Tonight.

CINCINNATI, o., June 19.--f the
weather conditions permit the pracu-
cability of playing baseball by arti-
fetal light will tonight ie tested al
the Cincinnati park. This problem
has engaged the attention of President
Garry Herman for several months.
An eastern inventor has devised
system of illumination which is to be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
Go to Montreal

MONTREAL, June 19.-The June
meeting of the Montreal Jockey club
and next week the horses will go to-
Hamilton, Ont, for an 11-day meet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

Victor In Speed Event Over the 10.
we'll Grown Point Course Today
Will Be Presented With Beau
tifuI Trophy.

CHICAGO, June 19-What is per-
haps the handsomest trophy ever COM
peted for in an automobile contest in
this country is that donated by Ira
CODE, president OF. the Chicago Auto
mobile club to the winner of today's
great western vanderbilt" race over
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
Race to Isle of Shoals

BOSTON, June 19.-The Corinthian
Yacht clubs annual ocean race from
Marblehead to the Isle of Shoals and
return will start this evening, with a
good field of contestants.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

BOSTON
fin
OF
las In See-cott
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-12
SPAIN IS
DUNN|NG CUBA
Expects Island to
Pay Part of Old
Debt
MINISTER MAY Be RECALLED
Congress May Cancel Its
Agreement to Buy Old
Cannon.

Havana, June 12--It became known
today that Spain is trying to get
Cuba to pay her proportion of the
Spanish national debt incurred prior
to the Spanish American war. During
the peace negotiations at Paris
Spain endeavored to get the United
States to assume this debt, which
was refused. Then Spain, in renoun-
cling sovereignty over Cuba did not
specifically renounce it's monetary
claims and the Spanish minister was
instructed to press this for the sake
of assurance to the French bond
holders. However, the minister seems
to have not done this, and rumor is
rife that Minister de Ayala is to be
recalled because of the failure to
press this claim. 1t is also probable
that Congress will cancel the agree
ment to buy for 100000, the old
Spanish cannon left in Cuba and
claimed by Spain. It is said the
cannon are no good and not even
worth removing to Spain in case the
agreement is cancelled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-12
BLACK HAND
IN MEXICO
Thirty More Arrests Have Been
Made in Connection With
Ronoh Throwinn

Monterey, Mex, June 12.-Investi-
cation by the police of recent bomb
throwing leads them to the belief that
the Black Hand is concerned in the af-
fair and more than. thirty arrests have
been made. Following the arrest of
Juan Ferrino, who threw bomb into
the Office of Leon Flores, Flores him
self has been arrested and is held in
Jail. A general roundup of suspicious
characters surrounding the country
has been made by the police. The at
fair created a sensation.
Have the Right Ones.
Cleveland, June 12.-United States
Attorney William Day today said he
believed that the men now under ar
rest for black hand work are the
right ones and that the gang will be
broken up. He made this statement
after conference with postal in
spectors. The conference was the
result of the arrest of ten men in
various parts of the state this week
believed guilty of Black Hand crimes.
The postoffice inspectors turned over
scores of letters discriminating sus.
poets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-12
COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION
Equaize Assessment Returns and
Declares Road to Pajarito
Park Public.

The board of county commissioners
has been sitting this week as a
board of equalization and as usual
found the assessment returns a won
derful and interesting study of how
poor property owners and business
men really are. In many cases, the
returns were lower than last year and
the commissioners were compelled to
restore the former assessment. Some
places, like Stanley, loom up with an
increase of 100 per cent in their as
sessment returns while for the city
Of Santa Fe, despite the many new
buildings. and the general prosperity.
the total return is less than last
year. For the entire county, the in.
crease will be about s125,000 due to
the diligence of Assessor Trinidad
Alard. At the meetings of the COM
missioners, Hon. |. Sparks presided
and there were present also Com
missioners Alfredo Lucero and Jose
Ortiz y Pine. The board was much
pleased with the work Of Assessor
Alarid. The board also refused to
act on the petition of the Ramon
Land and Lumber Company to de-
clare the bridge across the Rio Gran
de at Buckman's toll bridge. At
the same time, it declared the road
to the Pajarito Park public road and
ordered the road commissioners to
see to it that it is kept in good con.
dition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-12
ROSWELL GROWERS
SELL WOOL
Received Better
Than Tw enty
Cents a Pound
SEALED BIDS REJECTED
Large Quantity Still Held
in Southeastern New
Mexico.

Roswell, n NJ, June 12.-After fail
ing to sell their wool yesterday in
general competition by sealed bids
from sixteen buyers from all parts
OF the country, five local wool grow
ers sold their clip of 100000 pounds
at private sale at a price said to be
over 20 cents. 1t is estimated that
a million pounds of wool is still held
in this part Of New Mexico.
c. W. Smith, representing J. Kosh-
land and Company of Boston, bought
the following clips: A. D. Garrett,
$4,000 pounds; Frank Garcia, no.
600 pounds; Knollin and Brinck, 1885,
900 pounds.
Sam G. Adams, representing Brown
and Adams of Boston, bought 10000
pounds from G. W. Gross and 10000
pounds from Arthur lngraham.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-12
SAD DAY ON
THE OCEAN
Russian Torpedo
Boat Sunk in
Storm
TWENTY OF CREW PER|sHEO
Cunard Transatlantic Liner
Slavonia Wrecked off
Azores.

St. Petersburg, June 12.-The sub
marine torpedo boat kambala Of the
Russian navy has been sunk in
storm on the Black Sea while under.
going trials. Twenty members Of
her crew. including the captain, the
first lieutenant and chief engineer
perished.
Passenger Steamer Wrecked.
Horta, Azores Island. June 12-The
steerage passengers on the Cunard
line steamer Slayonia wrecked off
Flores Island have been landed. The
cabin passengers were taken aboard
the Lloyd steamer Princess Irene.
The rescue of the passengers of the
Slavonia perhaps was more thrilling
than that of the Republic, the wireless
being used with great effect. The
Princess Irene was $50 miles away
when &c. @. D. was picked up. I'M
mediately the big steamer put about
and learned the location of the stric-
en- ship. She then hastened to the
Slavonia and every passenger was
saved
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-12
FRENCH TOWNS
LAID LOW
Earthquakes Last Night Visited South
ern France With Terrible
Effect

Paris, June 12.-According to the
latest reports which reached here last
night from Southern France, the town
Of Sa. Cannat and Rognes are COM
pletely ruined by an earthquake that
visited this territory last night. A
large proportion of the houses were
damaged and those left standing are
cracked and threaten to fall at any
time.
The earthquake shock last night
was the most severe in the depart
ments of Herault and Bouches du
Rhone Fifteen are dead at Lambeso,
ten at st Cannat, and 20 at Rognes.
1t is believed that the total will, reach
one hundred, Food supplies have
been dispatched to the helpless peo-
pie and troops sent to take charge.
Most Of the villages were cut off from
communication and the news indi-
Gates that the situation is worse than
at first believed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-12
MORE ACRES FOR
FREE HOMES.
New M exico Is
a Favored Com
monwealth
DRY FARMING POSSIBLE
Government Wishes to En-.
courage Biennial Plan
of Cultivation.

Washington, June 12-Secretary Of
the Interior Ballinger has just desig'
mated 270,000 acres of land in New
Mexico and $4,000 acres in Montana,
as coming within provisions of the
320 acre homestead law in addition
to the vast areas already designated.
The lands are semi-arid, while fertile
if properly cultivated, but must be
farmed according to- <dry farming
methods. The governments idea in
giving large farms is to make pos
sible biennial farming.
Taft Plays With Champion.
Washington, D. c.. June 12.-Palred
with Walter ]. Travis, the lnterna-
tional champion, Taft played four
some against Vice-President Sherman
and C. Allan Laird. of Chevy Chase,
this afternoon. Both Laird and Travis
came to Washington especially for the
match.
Calls it Iniquitous Bill.
Washington, D. c.. June 12.-Con-
siderable of the free list tariff bill
was taken up today when Overman
characterized the Payne-Aldrich bill
as the most iniquitous bill ever pass
ed by Congress, if passed. He favored
Bailey's income tax amendment and
declared he would offer an amend
ment for head tax on immigrats and
an amendment empowering the presi-
dent to abrogate the collection of du-
ties on articles similar to those manu-
factured by a corporation which con-
trolls fifty per cent of the American
output and offers for sale its goods
abroad cheaper than in the United
States. Following this set speech the
Senate resumed the routine discussion
of the articles on the free list.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-12
NEW LIGHT ON
OLD HISTORY
Doctor Edgar L.
Hewett M a kes
CreatDiscovery
5000 sPAN|sHMANuscR|PTs
Work on School of Anne.
rican Archaeology at
Santa Fe.

Greeley, Colo, June 12.--Dr. Edgar
l.. Hewett, director of the School Oh
American Archaeology at Santa Fe'
while in charge of the exploration
committee of the National Scientlhc
Society, has made one of the most val
liable archaeological discoveries
known in years.
He has discovered in an old palace
in Granada, in Southern Spain, 2O,o0o
folios of hand written manuscript, 40o
years old, relating to the time OF the
Cortez and Coronado conquests III
Mexico, New Mexico and Central
America and records up to the time
of the disintegration Of the Spanish
possessions.
For several years DR.. Hewett has
been tracing these manuscripts, lost
to the world for centuries. and was
only able to locate them after months
of patient work in Spain, carried on
through the courtesy of the Spanish
government.
The folios are said to include $4,000
manuscripts and it is believed that
when they are read great light Will
be thrown on early Spanish history IN
America and that much valuable IN
formation will be obtained regarding
the cliff dwellings and other ruins OIL
prehistoric races in America.
DR.. Hewett has just returned from
Spain and is now on his way to the
Moonlight district of Utah, on the
north rim of the Grand canon of the
Colorado river, which is rich in pre-
historic ruins. He will take charge OF
a part to be headed by Prof. Byron
Cummings of the Latin and Greek de-
partment of the Utah University.
Later. DR.. Hewett will resume his ex-
plorations in Colorado. Arizona and
New Mexico and install the working
force in the School of American Ar
,chaeology in Santa Fe. He IS also
anxious to find some one who Will
devote TWO Of lHloo yoei . III H.uuJ AAo
the ancient manuscript he found in
Spain. so that their contents may be
given to the world.
Jesse Nusbaum, a Greeley boy, re-
Gently teacher of manual training IN
the Las Vegas Normal school, will
again accompany DR.. Hewett to the
Moonlight district of Utah to make
photographs of the finds there. Then
Nusbaum will 90 with the HeWett
party to make explorations and take
photographs in the Pajarito National
park and among the Pueblos neal
Santo Fe. In August, young Nus
baum begins work in the Archaeolog
lea museum at Santa Fe. and on ex
.cavations on the Rito de los FrlJoles
and in other places. Professor Nus
baum will practically have charge oW
the school and museum, as he will be
the only one of the faculty there the
entire year.