davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
Ssys rssAih1wy Lsws N
IairAsi ~ gslusAs.k
Bishop Potter says:

bisiop l'o'ttf says
~Oar prohihitory laws, whether
we put them in operation on one day
OF ON oil days, are - stspld as they
are Intellectual. Most Of our methods
for dealing with the drisk .evil in
esr day and senerstion are tainted
with falsehood, dishonoFed BY essen
tial snrsslity aud discvedited by
widespread aud coneissent failure. "
Bishop Hall Of Vermont says:
Prohibition drives underground
the mischief which it seeks 10 cure,
making it more dikcslt TO deal with
The evil and impossible to regulate
the trade, rs, for instance, in the
quality of the liquor sold"
Bishop Doane Of New York says
mo such las can be framed that
will not create . popular excitement
by it's alleged interference with in
dividaal liberty, and its unfair dis
crimination of privilege between
classes, or will be used as it has
been for many years, as a means Of
extorting money by city officials from
violators OF the Law to purchase inn
msnity."
Bishop Whitaker says:
the true meaning of the word
temperance has become dwarfed and
narrowed from Christian self control
TO that of total abstinence from in
toxicsting liquors"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
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Gslovoaud y
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o0eI 0 ooulu oef0
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OnlaCu uAsens = "a eAasS
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OUeSuoa
Gf6srS 4 lsss ~ . essss =
n66ssa Sssai.s ~

Clergy all ever the cosnlFy re-
Gently have eou.s - the front with
-sasements of thesr views on the sab
zee, ut pr1hibItion and the contrsd II
the liqsor Interests.
>ouss ct thsse opinions foliow
fi-hop Lanes q Newark. \. j..
saws
sPrahibsfi.m Wosld lead 90 the
formation eif clubs which eoaid Hui
he coutr1lied. aud which would be
more dem1ralizlng than saloons
Bishop Ialnstan 81 Texas says.
n would be the last 30 euriall or
infringe ppon the rights OF the men
engaged w the haaor traffic, for ]
believe that they have as much right.
under the law. 10 sell hqaor, as l
have 10 preach.
Bishop Graftoa of WISCONSIN says
i cannot agree with those who
think that the taking Of wines. etc,
IN moderation is wrong, because the
process Of fermentation rs one OF
God 5 creative acts. and the divine
Master Of the Christian religion
turned water into wine.
Bishop Hoffman Of Philadelphia
saws.
"You cannot legislate people into
being good, and prohibition does not
accomplish It's desired end after all,
as witnessed in the state of Maine,
which is anything but a closed state
except IN name.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
Wu0 W.,

D. And what about H.. ;mr
ment IN property values thai m;
io.mly resslt in acommunitv vh.,.
saloons are baaisbed. and the src.te,
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25

Wontinwed - Nexs c>~,
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
VIE kssws

>. Since GunnIs0E has acquired its
own light and water plant, and the
two departments taken together are
understood to he ON paying basis,
the revenue from saloon licenses no
longer has the significance that it
did when this revenue Just about
offset the public expenditure for
light and water Why this same
revenue should still he needed for
municipal income when municipal
expenditures for light and water, in
about equal amount, have ceased,
and no notable public Improvements
have been undertaken, is difficult 10
understand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
Ecsasnies PsssiIle

L. no Tar as anything can be
known by the public to the contrary
1t Is entirely possible that economies
can he introduced in the administra-
tion Il public affairs that will obv;-
ate the necessity Of more than a
tuiling Increase in the present c;;tv
tax rate of 20 mills. Bot at the
worst suppose the present entire
amount ot $500 to be raised bv an
additional assessment npon the
present taxable valuation Of s27T
9'o. Ihls as any school boy can
hgure out means at the ont
side an increase Of Sl-25 per ONE
hundred dollars of ones valuat;on
or s 40 allowing ten per cent for
dehclt in collections. Where is the
man or woman in Gunaison that
will object to purchasing the ad,an,.
ages of a dry" community at /,
cost to himself or herself Of only
81 ~ per hundred dollar. Of asse..
ed valuation on house or land or
property.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
Luh - Wslr

). The cost to the community Of
abolishing saloons will at the out
side be the amount now received as
license lees. The light and water
rates at PR sent paid the town bv
the saloons cannot be counted as so
much lost in the way of income
when saloons are closed, for these
light and water rates are bv no
means all profit, and there is no
reason TO suppose that premises
vacated as public drinking places
will for long remain unoccupied. In
Mohtrose recently we secured an
official report on this subject which
showed that the receipts OF the cleo
tric hight company have not been
unfavorably affected BY the change
there a year ago from license to no
license. The places vacated by the
saloons have been in almost every
case occupied by other business
houses which have been able TO Sc
cure more desirable locations and
do larger business than formerly
under the saloon regime, or bv new
lines OF business which found their
field and opportunity when the sa-
looms went out The business Of
Montrose IN general, as Judged bv
the experience and testimony Of her
lnSIpass mon las -. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

to any afflicted person on thirty days trial,
that they may know by actual experience
that by it's aid the deafest person can
hear-can converse as those who are not
afflicted converse and can enjoy the theatre
and distinctly hear public speakers.
The Electrophone is SO sensitive that the
faintest sound is multiplied many times in
volume, SO that the ear is made to receive
and properly record every sound made.
The Electrophone is much more sensi-
tive and multiphes the sound great deal
more than any other device. A small
transmitter gathers in the sound and
transmits it with greatly increased volume
to the ear, an electric device accomplish
ing this result.
Most people who use the Electrophone
tell us it has greatly improved their hear
ing and that it stopped their head noises
and in many instances the normal hearing
has been entirely restored. Just as the
arms or legs shrivel and become useless
through the lack of exercise, the ear also
fails through disuse. The Electrophone
exercises the parts of the ear, each to play
it's proper function with the result the
hearing is greatly improved.
Thousands of these instruments in
No treatment of any kind is taken in connection
with their
If you are deaf or hard of hearing, don't fail to
send name and address on this coupon We will
send you list of many responsible people who
using the Electrophone. You are to use the
Stolz Electrophone thirty days before you decide
to keep it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Deaf People
Send this Coupon
We Want All Hard. OF n caring People to
Use this New Hearing Device for
80 Days on Homo Trial

Electricity has worked
an additional wonder,
and by its use in this
new device it is now
possible for the deafest
person to hear distinct
ly all the sounds audi
bic to those whopossess
their normal faculties
of hearing.
We have perfected
this instrument to such
a degree that we now
11nheSitatinplV send it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
LIQUID WHEN COLD. SOLID WHEN HOT

THERE is employed in Germany COM
pound named cryostase, composed of
phenol camphor, saponin, and turpentine,
which has the extraordinary property of be-
coming liquid when its temperature is lowered
below the freezing point. and of returning to
the solid state upon being heated again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
PENNSYLVANIA AND
YALE DIVIDE H0N0RS
Counting From 10 Sports, the
Ellis and Quakers End Sea-
son Withk4 IL Points Each.
By Edward r. Bushnell.

Yale and the University of Pennsylvania
this year divide the honors awarded IN
the realm of intercollegiate athletics con-
s:dering nineteen sports which make up
The intercollegiate curriculum and count
ing one point for each championship, the
Ellis and the Quakers end the season each
with a score of ~ Cornell and Columbia
are next with 3 points each Harvard
follows with 21x points. West Point mas
solitary point to.her credit and princeton
y point
This distribution. of athletic honors IS IN
,.eepinS with the result for good many
wears past, for the Ellis and the Quakers
apparently believe in the theory that
whatever is worth doing at all is worth
doing we'll At any rate these two 1nstl-
,,,fons foster more sports annually and
make a better showing in them than Go
any of their rivals Were 1t not TOT tne
iI-advised action of Yale In Withdrawing
from the Intercollegiate Wrestling Asso-
citation the Ellis might have scored point
more than the Quakers. They had mace
clean sweep of every wrestling cham-
nionsbip from the organization OF the as
seciation and would likely nave repeated
this wear The Ellis refused TO De Douho
nv the action of the association In dec!ar-
ing ineligible two of their star WreStierS
and quit the association before Wiser
heads could interfere. with the result
tbat Cornell won the championship
Counting each championship as i point.
the following table represents the score OF
the eastern universities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Club Batting Records.
Club Fielding Records.
German Motor Car Competition.

BERLIN. July 9.-Prince Henry OF
Prussia's plan for next years Prince
Henry" motor car competition have
been announced.
two-thousand-flve-hu ndred-mile con-
test across Germany and England Is
contemplated. The competition will
eliminate the feature OF speed and be-
come purely reliability and endurance
contest. It will also be Invested OF a
commercial character by the exclusion
of competitors connected with motor
car manufactures. The competitors
will be confined to fifty German and
nifty English drivers Of indisputable
amateur standing Prince Henry sug-
gests the Scottish touring contest as .
general model for the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
BoATHousE GOSSIP.

Now 10 the time for the canoe fraternity
to get up its annual lantern parade. a
sight that has made the river famous in
late years. 1t is up to the Inter Club
Canoe Association to take the lead, so get
a more on you, Commodore Sizer.
+ +
The Sycamore Island Club. with its
beautiful, broad reach Of water. has one
of the most attractive resorts on the up
per river. 1t will hold club regatta
during August.
The third informal dancing party Of tho
Potomacs takes place Thursday evening
next. A large crowd is anticipated. as
the last two showed that the dances are
becoming extremely popular, owing to
their informality.
The local oarsmen were surprised that
the Wahnetah senior eight was not at
Philadelphia the Fourth. 1t has won at
ali the regattas this year, and kept away
self more risidiy for the National.
The Potomac junior crew is commencing
to show fine Improvement, and II IT con-
tinues the good work 1t should come
near landing a win or two at the National
r. viT he entered In both junior and in
termediate races. 1t Is a raw crew en-
tireiy and Coach Glenden Is working won
ders with the boys
~
The Analostan boys are kicking them
selves these days for not needing Capt.
sixer and getting out a crew for the war
canoe in order to meet the Washingtons.
That the Anaiostans had the making of
q remarkably fast crew was shown In the
finish Of the race, as the Washingtons
oniy led them across the line by some
thing measured in inches. rather than
feet. Had the crew trained for the event
its members might now be sporting med
ais instead of looking askance at the
other fellow who has the junk. It's the
old story of Reno, condition told. and the
trained athletes won as they deserved
to win under the circumstances.
=.
In the war canoe race Davidson of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Coming Polo Matches

NEW YORK, July s.-Thousands who
kindle and grow excited over dashinr
riding and fine horses. but who have
seldom been spectators at po,o
match. are taking an interest in the
international games of August 81. III
and September 5. When the Old
Etcnians. representing Great Britain.
play the team to be selected by Can't.
II. p. whitney to represent America.
there will be an enormous gathering to
enjoy the matches. Capt. Whitney led
the Meadow Brook team that won back
the trophy from the Nottingham team.
after Punishment of twenty-three
years. and the challenge matches will
compare only with a yacht race for the
Americas cup in importance and ex-
citement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
PITCHERS TAKEN OUT
OF many CONTESTS
Doesn't Look as Though There
Was Any Amount of Twill
er Domination.

NEW YORK, July 9-Ever stop to con-
slider the number Of games in which one
or both teams change pitcher? Doesn't
look as though there was any appalling
amount of pitchers domination in view
of the big proportion Of contests in
which pitchers are changed. They are
cause usually is INDEBTEDNESS on. that
particular occasion. Sometimes a pitcher
is taken QUITO save him for later oc-
casion, this when his team has q safe
lead; sometimes he goes out merely to
make way for a pinch hitter, but gen.
orally he goes because he Is being batted
too freely.
Out of the first PA games in the Ma
tional League this season much more
than half, 1s6. to be exact. found a
change Of pitchers by one side or the
other. and often both. In the Amer
lean League there have been 1870 such
a good proportion. too. Of games in which
a team used three, four and sometimes
five pitchers to game. II the number
of these changes per team is an indi-
cation of pitching weakness. then the
staff In the National League. and tho
st. Louis Browns in the American.
1t will be noticed that in the National
League the club with the supposedly
strongest pitching staff. the Cubs. has
changed pitchers the least. In the
American League the team with the
supposedly best corps Of boxmen. the
Athletics, has changed twirlers next to
the least. The number Of times changes
in pitchers have been made is an indica-
ton, to certain extent. Of pitching
strength and weakness, though not
wholly SO. The following records show
in how many games each club has used
two. three, four or five pitchers:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York-TWo pitchers. Is games; three pitch
rou5 tbree bitch
ers. Z games. Total, 10.
Boston,Two pitchers. Is games; three pitchers,
fpSI picses IS games thr..
pitchers. 8 games; four pitchers. game. Total,
Pittsbure-Two pitchers. q Eames: three pitch
Cincinnati-Two pitchers. 1e games: three pitch
rppt itshe1r s IL s.me' three pitch
St. Louis-Two pitshess % games; three three pitch
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York-Two pitchers, II games; three
pitchers. games. Total IA.
Fhiiadelphia pitchers. games: three
pitchers..2 games. Total 10.
Ceveland-Two pitchers. II games: three pitch
ers. games. Total, II.
Detroit-Two pitchers. II games; three pitch
Chicago-Two pitchers. games; three pitch
crs. A games. Total. ID.
st. Iouis-Two pitchers. 20 games; three Pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
At HARVARD
BRIGHT NEXT YEAR
Crimson Men jubiIant Because
Hauqhton Will Look After
Foot Ball Again.

BOSTON. Mass, July 9.-According to
a statement issued by the athletic author
tiles at Harvard the outlook in athletics
at the Cambridge institution for next
year Is very bright, and the prospects
for good season are as we'll as could be
expected.
Harvard men are jubilant because
Percy Haughton has consented to take
charge Of the foot ball squad again. He
has signed a three-year contract 10 in
struct the Crimson forces. OF the twenty
two men who have wc~ their III" at
foot ball fourteen will return to college
in the fall. -Four who played against
Yale last fall will be among those miss
Ing next season.
Ham" Fish will be the greatest loss
to the team. and it will be hard to fill
his position at tackle. Paul Wilmington.
at center. also will be missed. There are
a number OF promising men from last
years squad. however, who will be given
q thorough tryout.
1t is thought that the ends will be
Smith and Rogers. while Minot is good
for the position of fullback. L. Withins.
lions Of guards. The quarterback job
will be taken care of by O'Flaherty and
wigglesworth Corbett. rockingham
and Wendell will be back again to take
care Of the backield. Everything consid-
cred. Haughton will have fine squad to
work with.
Capt. Foster of the track team is OPP
timistic Of his chances next year. 1t IS
quite true that Gardner, Lawrence ana
Little will not be on the squad next year,
yet he has number of veterans who
can be depended upon to win most or
the dual meets for Harvard.
Twelve men who have won their varsity
letter will be In college. These will repre-
sent q Of the 521a points scored in the
dual meet with Yale and points OF the
1871 scored in the intercollegiate. Har-
ward will be strong In the dashes and the
long runs but will be rather weak In the
field events unless the freshmen on last
years squad make good. The pole vault
will be the weakest event, as with the
exodus Of Lawrence there Is not man
in the college capable of clearing the
bar over eleven feet.
The crew prospects are also very bright.
Only three varsity men will be lost by
graduation. they being Wade. Bacon and
Whitney. There Is enough material in the
form of substitutes and freshmen to I'LL
the places left vacant by these men.
The base ball team will suffer the most.
Capt. Lannigan. the third baseman: Short
stop Marshall. Pitcher Hicks and Outfield-
ers Brown and Gardner will leave this
year. TsC. Mclaughlin. the new captain.
will have a hard time trying to All the
probably be the star pitcher next year.
while Ernst will also get a chance to show
his form. The minor teams expect to
have a good season also: and while the
outlook might be more promising. still 1t
is about as we'll as could be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
lNQUISITlvE FANS

Sporting Editor Star: Kindly answer in your
next next Sunday sporting edition II Fit..immons was
,h. , sSe pounds heavier than Dempsey when
fe' give "e'sn'' OF the two men If W. ". f. IAN.
There was a difference in weight CT not
more than ten pounds In Fitz's favor.
Dempsey Weighing about $50 and .Fitz
100.
Sporting Editor Star: Please decide bet that
pion OF the vorld SUBSCRIBER.
There was always dispute as to this,
the claim being made that inasmuch as
Mitchell stood Sullivan OF. though 1t
was generally conceded that Sullivan held
the title.
Sporting EDITOR Star: Please tell me in your
ries' corner a, his fxht WITH johnson. '''-' 'eA
He was.
Sporting Editor Star: VIII you kindly state
through your inquiry column who has the larger
biceps-Jeffries or Johnson: A SUBSCRIBER.
Johnson
PLAYING with Toledo? Is he a University Of
Michigan boy? BJ
The Sullivan with Toledo is Dennis. re-
leased by the Boston Americans in 1SOS
to Cleveland and turned over by the
Maps to Toledo this year j. r. Sullivan,
the University of Michigan boy, released
by Louisville to Danvflle, ILL, some little
time ago on an optional agreement.
Sporting Editor Star: In scoring, please tell
me how one should Judge errors. FAN.
Give any fielder an error il he fails to
handle a batted or thrown ball that he
might have been expected to handle. II a
fumbles or lets the ball get away. charge
him an error. In case the throw is too
bad to be handled except by phenomenal
play, give thrower the error.
Sporting Editor Star: When should batter be
credited with hit when he bunts> LOUIS H.
When a batter makes a bunt with no
runners on bases. should he reach first
safely. he is credited with q hit II. the
bunt cannot be handled so as to retire
him. or. II he Is only safe by. reason OF
a misplay. the fielder making the misplay
is charged with an error.
1. Has Plank been with the Philadelphia team
2. Has Phiiadeiphia won pennant more than
once? -
Please answer in Sundays Star. FAN.
1. Yes.
Philadelphia won pennant in 1902 and
1908. -
II possible. Won't you please publish In to-
game yesterday: and over which there was. q and
still il. much dispefe-
man 10 on nrst and starts to steal second
as the pitcher winds up. The batter tins the
| ball right into the catcher's hands. which is
| a foul strike. The umpire behind the bat calls
Foul" hesitating few seconds before saying
| strike" The base runner. hearing foul -
| stops. and then when he IL was a strike
| be tried make second. hut the catcher had
returned the ball 10 the pitcher. and the pitcher
made quick throw to second and got the man.
The batter. catcher and pitcher were all In theis
positions. The field umpire called the runner
out. Was he correct? JOSEPH L. DUGAN.
Ans-The decision was correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Annual Cycle Tour.

NEW YORK. July. o.-Preparations are
being made for the annual bicycle ath-
letic tour, to Bermuda under the auspices
Of the Century Road Club Of America.
Already 100 persons have arranged to
make the trip. which begins July q
and concludes August 1. In addition
to the numerous cycling clubs to 90. q
number Of the Y. NJ. C. A. branches will
be represented. reservations having been
made by cyclists and athletes In. Greater
New York. Philadelphia, Newark. Jersey
City,. East Orange. Baltimore. Washing
ton. Boston. Springfield. Mass: Hart
ford. Providence and New Haven. In adj
dition to other places. The st. Louis
Cycling Club win send two OF It's MEM
bers. One day has been set aside for Q
sports carnival while the tourists are in
Bermuda. and running and swimming
and cycle races have been arranged, In
addition to base ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Stadium for Middies.

ANNAPOLIS. July. 0.-The board OF
visitors 70 the Naval Academy has recon-
mended the erection OF = concrete sta
dunn for the accommodation OF the
crowds that visit Annapolis for athletic
contests. This Will be q great improve
ment in conditions, and thing that the
navy folks themselves could not well UNI
dertake. because Of the expense under
which normally they~ar for athletics. The
money needed for sports Is contributed
and, there are no opportunities for rails
ing funds by charging admission to the
ground. This y not permitted. A Sta
dunn 10 something the Navy A. 4. wants.
very much.