davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-13


DETROIT. June is.-For Ave innings to-
days battle between the Tigers aud High
anders was continuation Of lhe tao
previous gruelling game-. but an interest
vas taken from the game In the sixth when
Detroit hopped on Jack Warhop and
pounded out Ave runs and won pulled
up. sto3.
warhop was partly to blame Tor his own
dOwnfall. his nun of Chasas toss helping
Ire Tigers along Willstt. Who opposed
him. Wa- none too steady. but the High
landers' hard drives went straight a. some
helder. M,lutyre aud Conb cutting %
several cmbyrO extra ha-e hits by -ensa-
tiOnal running catches
Stanagc bcRan the sixth with a lucky
40 baggrr 10 leu MiIci filed 20 tree.
McInlyrr drove % hot liner which tree got
under but slipped on tho vet grass, the
runner getting tao bases and stanage scor-
ING Bush was hit on the head by pitched
hall and Mclniyre and he advanced another
sack on a passed bail ,ohb hit a long Nv
10 right.
wolter made a gallant effort. bat ran
into the fence and dropped the ball. MCln-
tyTe and Bush scoring and Cobb going 10
second Crawford skied to Wolter. Cobb
taking third and scoring on Delehanty'.
rap TO chase when NarhOp dropped Hal :
throw MOriafty scored Del with double
and Tom Jones ended the round on a
grounder To lapOrte,
New \ ork deserved al three runs Austin
opened the third with triple past Mcln-
tyre NaThop hit TO Bush. Who Tented
70 hold Austin NJ third. the pitcher heating
the throw NOlter Was ht by a pitched
hall Austin scored on Hemphill gruunder
10 Tom Jones' Warhop going IN third ~
this iuncture an Intermittent rain held up
The game for forty-nNe minutes When
play Nas resumed Marhop and NOliar made
4 double steal the former .uoring The
third New York run came in he sixth on
Wolter's double a single by Dha-e aud a
saCrihce N hy Laporte.
The score.
The sun., 1910-06-13

B y Evans, J IS Hylan, Mari D. Mosser.
A. /. White aud T. e. stevenson The NTH
competition for the q. n Mindeler shield
will be decided ih The qualifying round. the
lowest aggregate srOre Of any ave members
session Of the trophy for the year 4 pre-
Nious announcement Of a clubs team n
not necesaary a. In such cURiesi- about
New ORR. where possibly on this account
there h not much Interest in them. Only
tWO teams. DuuWOodis and MykaEyi,
entered for he team race AZ the Nykagyl
tournament last week. and on account VI
two ahsentees the former did not nll
The sun., 1910-06-13
rBINkS M CiN STOP FIGHT.
Church People Ash Go,sFRor 20 Leavs u
10 Attorney General.

sax FrsNoIsCo. June y 1t leaked ont
to-day that a secret meeting VAS held here
llst riday nv church people and = letter
drafted N Gov Gillett. urging him - leave
the whole question ~ holding the lsHTisa
Johnson hght IN san Francisco N ATTORNEY.
General Webb n california n seems The
Attornev. General believes that under tho
state law hs ran prevent tho fight from he in z
held In any part ~ California
n the Governor Listens IN this appeal and
authorizes fhe Attorney General ~ art
then the church people helieve that the fight
vii have - he shifted ~ Nevadn The
sports here believe he t,O, efu1T will r..
fuse 10 take any action
The sun., 1910-06-13
HIghlanders Get Pitcher FROM No,rc
Dame

soUIH BENp. Ind June y Bill RYAN
star football and baseball plsyer ~ No'ra
Dame 7 niye er-ity. has rDrsived odrr- from
Denver. Proyitence and M. Nrv Nork
HiEhlanders We will accept the lati-r's
nfer VI his father will permf him N give
10 hts college career RYAN ~ n pitcher
and expects - report ~ New \ orb about
June .S He T. ono NJ he best " irlrrs
that ~ er attended Noffr Dame
The sun., 1910-06-13
Law ron WOTOR BOITS.
President Tart signs Bm Passed BY Con.
gress.

Hrees,
President Taft has signed me bill passed
ny Congress witch defines the equipment
that motor boats are 10 carry some changes
were made IN the bill ~ originally printed.
but now maj IL 10 law owners Of motor boats
know just what IL required Of them. THIS
neN law applies 10 every boat propelled
by machinery not more than IS feet In
length. except towboats. The legth ~ "a
BE- measured on dock Motor boats ars 10
be divided inro three glasses. class .
les han - feet IN lengih class . feet
OF over and less than ~ feet class "
feet or over and not more than o. feet in
length.
Al motor boaiS are 10 carry certain u Ehts
from sunset ~ sunrise and during that
time no other lights than those pre-cribed
arr 10 he shown. hOats Of class under
- feet, are TO carry white ltRhi 10 show
ali around the horizon and a combined
SssT SST nan ~ '9s ne S,s s ea 81 ss o, ysss and
10 aarboard and red to pOu. - liked a.
10 throw the light from dead ahead 10 twO
points abaft the beam ON their FespeC tive
sides Clas-es , and ,. ~ TO IS ieet. to carry
bright white light IN the fore paTt of the
vessel. The glas- for class ? ~ TO hs 10
square inches aud Tor class g. " square
inches This llght r. 10 HhON ten points
on each side of the vessel 4 white light
h 10 he carried AFT 10 shOw all around the
horizon and the side lighfs are 20 he carried.
the glasses ~ whirh must hs 10 square
inshss for class u and IS square inches tor
class g, Atter july next year these glasses
must be fresnel or nuted
Every mot 0Thoat must carry a whistle
capable Of producing blast Of tuO seconds
or more. h0aiz Of classes and must
carry an efficient fORhOTn and = he'll Of not
less than eight inches aCrOss the mouth
Al motOrhoats must carry life pFeservers.
Mie buOy- or huoyRnt cushions suliic.ent 10
sustain annnt every person on hoard and 70
placed ~ % b. readily nCce~r.hle.
Those not complying With this law are
liable 90 a hne OF not more than tinO and
tho mOtorbOat may BE- seized THIS Law IA 20
take efect thirty days alter IT, approval.
NrHIa u
The sun., 1910-06-13
Harvard Oarsmen Al Rsd Ten.

NV I.oNDoN. Conn. June y -Hnr.
wards oarsmen arrived A. Red Top from
Cambridge this afternoon Uarvard's
launch has been scourinR he Thames 10 an
unsilccezsiul attempt 70 iorate one IT the
trimson -iakehnats which some une sst
adrih during last night lale's onr.men
vent 20 NOrwtch this morning There vas
lnile doing ~ Broadyiew during the dsy.
ihe heavy rain keeping The men indoors
The sun., 1910-06-13

Joe Hornsr n Grand Rapids is captain
" the Michigan track team for aeH- season
althouah he cannot be said N have beer
elected IN the place HoTnsr and Ralpt
craig NJ DsiTUit ueFs conceded IN be M
men between whom lav the honor ~ M
capt1incy The mfn uere N popular that
tho others or che track team refused IA
vote and let y 70 Craig and HCrneT . decide
whO was - be capfain They left n 20 tha
loas Of > coin ard horneg won. 10 70 the
The sun., 1910-06-13
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NArtONAI LEAGUn
ChlcsgO In NrW York - Ouis In BrOokh n
Clnrinnad in Boston. pitsburx In Philadelnhla.
ANFRtCaS LEAGrE
NcW Nors iu retnolt. Boston IN Cleveland
" ashlnEton IN Chirago phlladriphia In ~ Louis
FAsrERN iFNGtT
Jersey civ In NeNars Providence In Ralumore
BufaiO In VOrhrster. Montreal In Toronto.
The sun., 1910-06-13
rO-DITSCARD FORGRArESEND.
Astoria stakes and Two HandloAps tire
Attrnetlans.


The stake feature Of io-daya card for
Gravescnd y the Astoria. for -year-Old
hllies. i've furiongs. with Horizon. Bashti
and Helene probably the best In handi.
cap for all ages a. about siH furlong-. Sir
John Johnson. Melisande and Hampton
Court may 90 we'll. In another handirap.
for three year-olds and upward. one mile
and furlong. Joe Madden. Hill Top and
Peironius have excellent chances
For the zteepieChass, al about Two and a
halt miles DiOptt. Black Bridge and Jimmie
Lane seem The best Ihfee-yraT -olds will
run In the third race. a. a mile aud siIteenth.
With Sandrian Eddie DugAn and Frank
Purcell po-sihle factors In ihe last race.
for O-veaF-olda Ave and a half furlOnRp
tadasetts. lnoisiOn and Blue Mouse may
divide the m onev
The antrisa follow
HIr.I Lac manLIran lnr al Anaa AhnIla 4 4
The sun., 1910-06-13

ToAls - Ast
'Battcd for WARRIOR In the ninth inning
New Nork % a 90 20 "a
netr0it ........... ..l . a So
Runs New Yorg -Woltef Austin. Warhop
Dgtrelt -Mrlutyrr. Rish. I. Comb. 4: nelehanty
Stanage Two hase hits kniEhi, Woitrr Mi
ehell. Cobh, =. NtanAge, Mclntyfe, MuriaTty Three
base hit-Ausun Narrince nlCs# Crawford "a
porte. Stolen hases =D Dclrhanty. Nnltef. WaFh0p
fifst base On halls=OH Warhop. :. ~ Wiilrtt I
Nh b nlirhef-By WtHeu lWolter Cree Gard
ner BY Warhop Bush. Winetu. Firsi base ot
efTnry-N New Nork. !. Detroit . icft on base
NeW iork. : Detroit . Ntrnrk out ~ Wsrhnp
!, BY Nillett. :. Passed hall Mitchell mpire
m chief f-EgAn ftcld umpire Evans. 1imc
I hour and u uiinutrs
~. LoUts "a. H.. q PHfLApELFHiA t,.L".
~. llorH. June I. Philadei1ha Lost 20 VI
Louis TO day. Morgan was Nid and also hit
hard N the fourth. krausr went to the rrsrur
and stopped thc homhArdfnenl Powell va put
uut Of The game for Ing hack 70 the Inrirt
n Tire nrsi inning anu Bailey thea went 10 Vork
1he score
The sun., 1910-06-13

A. Memphis Memphis. 5, Chattanooga o
At NeV orleans NeN orleans, !. Hiunins
hau1 l.
The sun., 1910-06-13

A. Louisville Louisville =. VI Paul Z
A. Iolumbus htnneapolis 4 Columbus 7.
~ Indianapolis indianapolis. Z. Kaasas tity {.
At Toledo Toledo, 5. Miwaukee. &
The sun., 1910-06-13

A. SAn Antonio san Antonio. I. nallAs O.
~ Houston - Houston. s ShreyepoTl
A Galveston GALVESTON. S. Oklahoma City. :
Al iOrt Worm Hfort " North. 4. NarO :.
The sun., 1910-06-13

'Ratled 'or Morgan IN ne seventh Inning
Philadelphh % % % u % % Q
81 Louis % q u q
Runs Philadelphia Murphy ~ Louis Hart
nell. Wallare. Newman. ~fhwfiirsf. HOFFMAN
ny-Fisher SacrihCe nit. HeitmuIlfr. Harrg
NeWnam. Allrn Double plays Nrhwsftfer
harEell. Neunam and Haley Harfsei and
Colllns stolen base ua1is WA ultrhr.
Hairy. Morgan =. tirst haze On nalls. on P1ver
I: % Bailey % Morgan oT kfausr . StrtrE
cut-hy Morgan. tEit m hAses ~ Louis -.
Philadelphia, 4 Umpire m chei ErFiH. I'D
umpire re--shefdan Tine hour and ts minute,
wAEHIs0TOS /. CufrAop ~ 10
CHrcA0o, June ~ Washington radr 10 fhres
straiEht from ne hltr ~oK this afternoon
ms make thirty ru0serutlNe IuHlnFs m shirh
the Chicarn team has not srnrrl a uIH The
vriory 20 day came by bInrh.ng nit. with ln
error. TIE src-s
The sun., 1910-06-13

ADVERTISEMENT for THE Sex and Tru
EvENINo sUN may be lsli AZ any Amer.
can District Mssssngsr Oaics IN As city.
The sun., 1910-06-13

NCArIihersvius First Eams -CAruthersyille /,
rarnrould Second game Caruihersyie.
rararurid D.
The sun., 1910-06-13
DON'T WATCH TIE ncKRR

How many people VITO Opsrate IN
wan Street are really Ihead of the
eame7 When the market eOes your
way you Hpsnd money reckleasly-
when 4 sOeS Hsalnst yOu-yOu lose
your capital
ne nan who buys MORTGAGES hon
us keeps his capital saie Knows In
advance Whai ne can spend saiely and
can put hAs mind On his business and
forget the ticker and the wan Street
Edition. A. the end Of 10 years he
has money. ne Hpsculatog iS apt 10
have nothing but experience.
TILEoGUARANTKE
AND TRUST CO
Capital and 0uFplna, sic, ,0oo, 900
Ife B'WaV, iTb aGmssa a. haVA.
$50 Iuagl g.. JamaieG
The sun., 1910-06-13

Funt Warrington NJ. HridT. nnro' Iuo
base hlts.-' nriagh tuuros SaruHle hits
COLE klIhfer o. rnnroy ~foru base GandlI
Struck out q, Novng O. b.. GFuom. l1rsI
base on bale ~ 5 OunE of Groom g. left
on hateE hlraHo Washington via
uitrh Groom WUirr in chief Uiursn Ticld
umpire q onnoiir TIm" n0r and lo rrisrtrs
The sun., 1910-06-13
GALA WEEK N GOLFTNG
BOTH AMATEURS AND PROBES
SIGNALS TO HOLD LINKS.

Csnfilctlng Dates fSF MoRtelAlF. staten
island aud Iluslson River TSuFnamenis
ENpeTis Eagrr fer the OpeA cham
plsnshlR l.yHneNsod Cup TO-1iay.
The sun., 1910-06-13

il.,'.,. as,sssIl Es'l,sg,os PsEt, Is-asy sP.M,
The sun., 1910-06-13

Baseball. Pole Grsaada To-day aP
CianG ys. Ckisses AR W tdr
The sun., 1910-06-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.


AuEams' scheduled Tor Yesterday postponed
on arCouni Of rain.
New York state League.
AZ u.aIRA
RHE
Blaghamton 10000 900. .O.a
lluiira . y q o o % =
batteries walker and Raymond PoChoW and
ClougheF
The sun., 1910-06-13
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Sale-"Extraordinsry"

NeW FORKS Autnn,ohiic Rarrain rsRlHinrsit
Par fAreltenoe7
IL OycrstOcked with ne highest class a. Jar,osHst
Consequently Win sell at any Iea.0aahIe rir.-s
AnlonE tue 20 HlEh thss Auios are
iHo Packards thu STYLES RndicsI Ighfe.-"
~Tnlru
igo pecrlesses, 1910 MAthefon at c-in!s-
ige Ilegais. Buiris HariordN Th1rA, 81
rylinder
Also ueiaunay Helir,iiies. Mercedef Pan.
hards, fats Pierre irroNs MaNwsls NI'r-sH
also iWB igln LOxier nriarrnfs. siN ,TH lrs
Other iOfiars puilu.snx. live Tght DO -
wagons. Iirht par,artis Ni1 no.
hesitrs many other unusual unrnrtmiT-. ben
The sun., 1910-06-13
DUIUOTTS JUMP ON WARRIOR
BOMBlRD NEW fORK PITCHER
!. N SMITH INNING.

Three Two lIaEgers and = single IN mat
Period. Hlghinnder Defence Walsllles
4 and Tlgers Cilnch the Game NASH
mgtons WIN and ihs Nthletirs Lose.
The sun., 1910-06-13

Totals - '0'N 10 Totals - 5-5v
sZeidcr out hit ry hatfed ball
The sun., 1910-06-13

The Massachusetts amafeur Champion.
ship utll b IN from "a Wafnesdav ~ Satur
day A. the bras burn Golf club II IN the
= q lockwood IN lao3 1905 and taoa 4
Carnegie, aecund ia0f j q. anderson
1871 7 y Fuller. tp0t. and Percival Gilbert
1917 AT pul play eErspt Carnagie. and
The sun., 1910-06-13
AMONG THT AUTOMODTlCHS
ENTRIES ~ ALI CLASSES 90
NONTlUK LIGHT RIM.

Meter Contest Association 10 Send COn-
fetti Car Over the ROHls one iionr
Rsfsre Vhs first CoaiestAnt starts
FTSm Nadissa aaaAre Te-mUrFow.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25

you won't say, although you know. Is it not d little mean. when you know a sure thing like this. to keep it to yourself?"
 At my school. sir. said the maid. they always said that silence was golden"
 That" answered he. lis d theory long since exploded. Tell me, is Mrs. Billbrooke at homer"
 'I do not know, sir
 Think"
 My mistress has often directed me that am not here to think, but to do as she tells me"
 Disregard that instructive advice for the moment and try for this once to think
 T think, sir" said the maid, that in all probability Mrs. Billbrooke is at home''
 That is much better said he cheerfully: you improve rapidly with your lessons. Your thinking is very good and your conduct for the term fair to medium. Mrs. Bilbrooke being at home, I should like to see her"
 If I may be permitted to say so." said the maid. as she started to shut the door, she might quite possibly like to see you"
 Stop" said he, placing his foot in the door, you make a mistake. Your next move should have been to throw open the door and to make, at any rate. some show of welcome. You say that Mrs. Bilbrooke is at home?"
 T said, sir. that thought she might be at home?"
 That is good enough for me- said he endeavoring to force an entrance. 'I will step inside, taking it that"
 Take it how you like. sir" said the maid. not swerving from her policy of the closed door Whether Mrs Bilbrooke be at home or not at home at the moment, this certainly is not Mrs. Billbrooke's home" - London Punch.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25
KING EDWARD STRIKES, TOO.
He Refuses to Pay More Than a Ten
 Per Cent. Profit On His Supplies.

According to Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture at Washington, what he calls the little trusts. the miserable little combina tions that exist in every city of the United States" exact profit of IS to SO per cent on foodstuffs after the intermediate dealers have added on their profits.
 The women of America who are striking against the high prices little know, probably. that they have a precedent for their revolt in the ac- ton of man who holds one of the most exalted positions in the world The strike against prices was begun by the king of England. But Edward VII, restricted his efforts to his own needs. He stood out, made stringent rules. and he won. The tradesmen were angry. but they had to accept or cease to be "purveyors to the king"
 It may hardly be credible, but it is the fact that while the struggling citi- zens of America are being forced to pay exorbitant profits on the neces- saries of life the king of England permits none of his tradesmen to charge him more than allows them profit of 10 per cent. They can like it or leave it. but those are his terms
 But many an old. long standing ac- count has the king paid off by means of his savings out of the tradesmen since he has been in q position to pay cash.
 There is in England great desire to supply the king. It is one of the best possible forms of advertisement. His majesty makes the tradesmen pay for it. A royal order is always given on large and beautiful specially engraved paper. But previously the tradesman is granted royal warrant" which is something to frame and preserve as an heirloom. That enables him to put the royal coat of arms up over his store window--and everybody else rushes in, since what the king buys must necessarily be the best.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25
MAID DIDN'T KNOW.
She Couldn't Give Caller a Definite
 Answer.

The bell was there to be rung. so he rang it. The door was there to be opened, so she opened it. If he had not rung the bell she would Tot have opened the door. He might have stood upon the doorstep and whs- pered, "Open. Sesame till his tongue worked loose on its bearings. and nothing would have happened. The housemaid's name was not Sesame and. even if it had been. she would not have acted until he had said Please" So. to save the bother of a please" and to avoid d rechristen, ing he rang the bell and she opened the door
 ''Is Mrs Billbrooke at homer" he said, to serve his own private ends
 Maybe. sir answered the maid. 'or may not be-
 There is no may about it." he continued. 'If she is at home, the proper answer is, Yes: if she is not at home. No Again I ask. Is Mrs Billbrooke at home? Be careful how you answer, for you are on your oath. madam"
 ''I canno say whether" began tho maid
 T was always taught in my in fancy" he interrupted severely. that there was no such word in the Eng fish language as can't suppose
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25
SCHOOL ELECTIONS :
 ARE NOW N ORDER March 26 the Date For Choosing Now Trustees For District and
 High Schools.

Ii ia a we'll known fact that the peo ple of this valley like to vote better than almost any other diversion they have and perhaps it is well for them that the conditions here are so replete with opportunity. It has been re- marked before that in this county where almost everything from run ming water to high finance is con- ducted on the cooperative plan, the people already get whack at the bal lot box about twice as often as they do in most states. By the oversight of the press in not speaking of it be- fore. some people have doubtless been misled into thinking that they would not have another chance to vote until April :. when the sewer bond election will be the order of the day. But County Superintendent Fulton comes forward with the joyous announce ment that the school elections all over the county will be held on Saturday. March 26.
 MT. Fulton was engaged yesterday in sending out notices of election, cer tificates of the election for use in fill ing out the credentials of successful candidates and various other docu ments for the orderly conduct of that annual festival. The election will be to fiji. the offices of those whose terms will expire this year in both district and union high schools.
 In school district No. a successor will be elected to Trustee Clinton Campbell. the hod-over members of the board being Dr. l.. D. Dameron and Sims Ely.
 In the Phoenix union high school district the terms of two of the five trustees expire. They are J. T. Bone and B. F. McFall. The holdovers are O. H. Christy. Emory Rays and Eu- gene Brady O'Neill. the last three representing the Phoenix portion of the district. The law provides that at least two of the five trustees shall be elected from the rural precincts. MT Christy was formerly a trustee from the country but moved to town, resigning his office. He was later elected one of the town members of the board
 The present Tempe high scnool board consists of J. O. Mullen, clerk r. IT. summons. SdU1uel bTONn, W. A. Moeur and I. V. Stewart. The terms of Messrs. Mullen and Stewart expire this year.
 The Mesa union high school board consists of J. w. Clark. clerk Dr. J. F.. Drane. Andrew Houston. J. T! Le- Sueur. c. W. Silverthorn The terms of Messrs. Drane and Houston expire this year.
 Nothing has been heard of candi- dates for any of the vacancies.
 In relation to the trusteeship of the city schools. MT. Campbell has stated that he will not be a candidate for re- election. He has served the district six years and he thinks that is enough NO member has ever served the dis trict more conscientiously, and with less desire to grind any personal ax. Mir. Campbell being an experienced his services have been espe- cially valuable to the district during the past few months in connection with the new building program.
 -O---
 We have face powder-not gun Adams Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25
O'BRIEN MAY COME.
Nationalist Leader Is Expected to
 Visit America Soon.

Dublin. Ireland, Feb 24.-While Will
 liam OBricn. leader of the independ- ent nationalists and arch enemy of John Redmond and T. sP O'Connor.
 denies the report that he intends to go
 to America as soon as his parlia-
 mentary duties permit it is generally
 believed that he soon will make the trip for the purpose of explaining to
 Irish sh-Americans his reasons for fight ing Redmond and incidentally cutting down. if not cutting off. entirely the American source of supply for the nationalist war chest.
 The O'Brienites. of whom twelve were returned were elected largely by unionist voters in constituencies where the unionists themselves had no chance. On being charged with this. Mir OBrien recently said: Tt is. rejoice toN say. perfectly true that everywhere throughout the south my friends and myself have enjoyed the cordial good will (and doubtless their support at the polls for whatever it was worth) of Protestant fellow-cOun- trymen. The statesmen of the Molly Mcguire lodges will. doubtless, be mortified to hear that we regard the fact as one of the happiest achieve ments in all Irelands history of dis tracted creeds and classes. The Protestant minority voted with us for the very substantial reason that they and we have now an indissoluble common interest in completing the abolition of landlordism, and saving Ireland from further overtaxation. If it would not be fair to construe their support as an open adhesion to home rule as we'll it is absolutely certain that the struggle we have made, in the teeth of impossible odds, for generous treatment for them. material and moral. has completely disarmed the suspicious of the Protestants of the south as to their future in q self governed Ireland. and that as soon as the fProtestants of Ulster have | been similarly reassured home rule | will be a mere question of friendly | settlement between Protestant and | 1rishmen after the model of | the historic land conference of 1903"
 The budget is the cause of the split | in the nationalist party. The O'Brien- ties believe Ireland is unfairly treated | in the budget and will fight it tooth | and nail. On the question of the lords veto. I understand they will act with the liberals.