davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21
The Ballinger Whitewash

There is something rotten in Washington D..
Speaker Cannon and Representative Tawney the
plant tools of the punderbund have been forced int
keep Representative Rainey off of the committee 70 M open
Bainger-Pinchot controversy These conspiraors
deavoring whewash Banger admit that thev ba VINO are 4
animoies against Rainey but fear that he will give M no
ton trouble if he is allowed to sit the committee va
think of that? Ballnger forced demand an do
now his friends and sponsors demand the right TO
ttee and to keep off of it fearless, able and stauncb M
whose only oense would be that he might embarrass H.
ton Good Cod has it to this in America What G
to fear? What has Taft to fear if their skirts are cea
1t is time the people of the United States were awat.:
rotten condition of affairs the national capital Il i;
from the temple with whip ashes. onul
Who read the daily dispatches telling of the nbo,
sued Washington-the brazen combine between the d u
dominant party and the plunderbund without blushng @
country?
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21

nose is large enough and progressive enough for its business
70 the establishment of enterprises would provide
a substantial payroll Such enterprise world be ] %
one practically duplicate of the Pendeton plant The tt
oud De thoroughly canvassed and brought successful conc
ion during the present year ~ 'oioinS-
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21

1t is singular that the Associated Press gives no nL
real issue of the British elections progress The re
the proposed taxation of land values somewhat along M lou
the Henry George doctrine OF the single tax The effort -
the burden of taxation to the rich land owners This @
tenton of the Liberals who in many instances are upbed
Labortes The Unonists the Tories and their associates ~
of their slogans for protective tariff the desire benc
by tariff taxation and thus permit the landowners M
they have in the past The issue stake also nc
right of the Lords reject the Taxation Budget prepared
House of Commons This became the main issue upon the
of Budget by the Lords for the first time in wears Au
tons that the government will be sustained and the Ho
Lords will have to submit definite clrtanent of ifs a
power The struggle the most intense the onward uarb
humanity the underworld today And the right will prevail
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21

John R. Walsh makes number thirty in the bankers cov
Leavenworth prison. 1t impossible admire the suS
courage of this aged ancer in the hour of his disgrace and distress
Few generation possess the genius of this broken old man
who worked himself to the topmost round from ragged neU
and only fell in titanic struggle with the greatest forces Of
money world.
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21

Bear this fact mind whoever you hear anyone say
read that Oklahoma bank guaranty law failure not single
postor has lost single dollar by bank fure th state since
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21

Secretary Wilson OF the department agriculture has counted
the coun eggs and their value correctly the American hen is
surely an important His figures that there are $50
ooooO laying hens IN the and each 1870
eggs The farmer has to 26 cents dozen
Tor the eggs that the total of poultry eggs consumed was
about S625OO000O of which about was in the value of
te eggs his enormous sufficient cause ANYBODY TO re-
sect the hen if she does as many eggs as we think She
ought TO- We speak boastfu complimentary the country
ana corn ana cotton crops but the poultry and egg crop beats
them all unless may corn 1t is further figured Ont that be
average hen Yields net profit of about S15o year that good
people i' =
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21

ne Statesman that certain that the dial progress
would be stopped and that Boise revert TO noe if Pence
We're elected mayor different gives vicious
people sony
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21

ne Statesman that shed allegation that the cleo
ton OF Pence would Boises existence only as mud
hole doing its bring about the condition # 60
graPhcay described Paving all right long as it lodged
block 3s original townsne
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21

me New Era OF South Bend, Indiana our ex-
change table IS valiant champion of peoples rights
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21

personal ASSET to George A. Latham There men WIKI
would do for another what Latham did for Boa at the time
the latters trial for timber frauds
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21

The more reads of William Gaynor the more certain iii
that New York has mayor of presidential calibre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
EFFR|ES WILL FIGHT
JACK JOHNSON AT RENO
Richard Accepts Offer of Town to-
Build Arena and Pay
License.
FORMER CHAMPION Is
FIRST TO CHANGE CAMPS
Nevada Sports Give Poyal Welcome.
Goldfeld Makes Starting Offer,
But Distance Cuts Figure.

RENO, New, June 22. Jehfries and
Johnson will fight in Reno July 4. This
decision was reached last night when Tex
Richard made the announcement that he
had accepted the offer of the local citi-
zens, who agree to build an arena which
will seat in the neighborhood of 25,OOO,
and also pay the state license of $1,000.
Goldfield was a strong bidder for the
event, Offering to deposit 100000 to
Richards credit in a bank. but the fact
that II takes Frisco people twelve hours
longer to go to Goldfield than to Reno
decided Richard.
The Reno sporting fraternity planned
this morning to give Jim Jeffries royal
welcome. Jeffries has a host of friends
in this city, and his supporters are anx-
ious to extend him a hearty greeting on
his arrival from California. Prepara-
tons were made at Moana Springs yes
terday for the retired champions advent
to his new training camp. Excellent
quarters have been provided.
IL is hardly likely that JefYries will do
any training work today other than light
exercise TO rid himself of stiffness he
may have contracted as result of the
trip from the coast Work on the arena
for the big fight began with a rush this
morning The structure is planned to
accommodate upward of $1,000 spectators.
and its cost is estimated AT about SIT coo.
The arena and the $1,000 fight license are
Reno's contribution to Promoter Rickard
for bringing The battle to this city.
Promoter Hester said late last night he
Ketchel-Langford fight. Richard holds
out no hopes to him of allowing that
contest TO be staged as a morning pre-
hminary to the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

oon. Nat. :. 1000 Nat City. :. 5 .sss
Am An L security 6 nifty Z : 81 AM Na''' wv
Washington Loan and Trust won a one
sided victory over National City on the
White Lot yesterday afternoon, the final
score being Is to I. Scharf was wild
and ineffective. His support was also
very poor. Robinson and Gait pitched
gilt edged ball for the Trust Company,
only three hits being garnered off their
deliveries. Yesterdays victory puts
Washington Loan and Trust in second
place.
Stolen bases were numerous and the
catchers appeared to have an of day.
The way the boys ran the bases at
random soon took all interest out of
the game.
Minneserode was in the limelight
throughout the game and his all around
work was the feature Of the contest. He
obtained two hits. stole three bases and
position in errorless style. He is one of
the best first sackers in the league.
wonder why American Security mas been
compelled to take third place in the
league and that the Commercial boys are
in first position. with clean sheet of VIC
tories, although the Security team re-
Gently defeated the leaders. This was
brought about by misunderstanding
and the Trust Company is the victim.
Some weeks ago Riggs dropped out OF
the league. so IT was claimed. and
scramble was made for its best ball toss
ers by the other mines. The American
Security landed some of the Riggs play
ers and played them in games with Wash
ington Loan and Trust. and Commercial,
winning both games. Both these games
were protested and at the next league
meeting they were forfeited. on the
grounds that American Security had no
right to play the Riggs boys before the
teams resignation had been accepted by
the league omcials.
American Security IL scheduled to play
American National today. 1t Is rumored
that the latter team will forfeit the game
Such doings, and the fact that SO many
of the games are postponed, Is rapidly
bringing about the downfall of this or
ganization. This league had much better
success last season. in spite Of the fact
last year was its initial season. The
leagu Is composed of fairly good mines
and, II a little system was employed II
would rank with the best amateur or
carnations around town.
Scharf who twirled for the National
City yesterday, had a peculiar record.
He struck out ten men, walked sever and
allowed ten hits. He has been suffering
with a lame arm all season. and SO has
been pitching under a handicap. He was
one of the best pitchers in this league
last season, and his many friends are
hoping he will come around in old-time
form. His teammates made nine errors
behind him yesterday. and so be was
working under two great handicaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

door above open and shut softly Then
he went back to the library and saw his
father pass into the lighted area OF the
hall and mount the stair slowly
The lights were snapped out from above
and the house was still. Wayne sighed
deeply and sought i'm the dark the chair
In which Jean had sat that morning
When the light of the late winter dawn
crept I'm grayly he was still there. his
head bowed In his arms on the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results.

Capital City League-Midway, 3;
st. Aloysius, 1.
Departmental League-Post once,
Z; Navy, ..
Sunday School League-Anacos-
tia, 8; Ninth, 4.
Marquette League-Diamond, IA;
G. p. O., IS.
Suburban League-Silver Spring,
q; Mount Pleasant, ).
Independence League - Twining,
10: st. Paul. 4.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C. A
League-Adams, 10; Trainmen. 4.
Commercial League-Southeast,6 8;
5; Andrews, 3.
Bankers League Washington
Loan and Trust Company. IS; Ma
tional City, 1.
Olympia League-Olives, 9; Ma
deiras. o.
Southern Railway League-Audit-
ors. IS: Traffic. 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

CHICAGO. June 22.-Michaei Cudahy.
the packer. yesterday gave sieo.ooD to
Loyola University. the Jesuit institution
on the North Shore. to found q school OF
ei35, OOO last week, and the Bennett Medi-
cal College. which il afiliated. gave
10000 The Loycla Is the old~St. lgnar
thus College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
held them in check and as a result the
boys only got as far as second.

The Laborites meet their hoodoo today
in Agriculture, and this is no idle dream.
1t seems that way anyhow. because of the
many defeats the former has suffered at
the hands of the Aggies. The Laborites.
even in past years, have always found
the Aggies to be their stumbling block
and so far this year 1t is the same thing.
The Laborites will undoubtedly exert
special effort to trim the hoodoo today,
because the result either way will have
great bearing on the race for the flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Sunday School League.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

The second defeat of the season was
administered to Ninth Street Christian
team In the Sunday School League yes
terday. The Anacostia Baptist team were
the victors and the score to 4.
Litz. the big fellow who twirled such
good ball for the strong Marine team
several seasons go, started the box work
for the northeast aggregation Yesterday.
He got along nicely for the first three
innings, but in the following session the
Baptist team got busy and Tailed seven
runs and MIR. Lutz was given the high
sign by Manager Love. Symanoski start
ed to twirl with two down in the fourth
and gave a good account Of himself for
the remainder Of the contest.
Bailey was on the mound for the Bap-
fist troupe and twirled q good game He
allowed the heavy hitting Ninth aggrega-
ton but seven hits and forced hve to
die at the plate. He was a tribe wild.
allowing three to walk and uncorking a
wild pitch, but the opposing batters could
not hit when runs would have resulted.
Yum, Moreland Tailed the first run
for his team in the second inning. when
he connected with one of Mr.. Bailey's
swift ones for the circuit.
Again yesterday Synder proved his abil-
ity with the bat and it played a big
part in his teams victory. The big CEN
terfielder laced out a triple, a double and
a pair of singles out of four trips to the
plate. This fellow has an excellent posi-
ton at the plate and does not hesitate
to step into all kinds of shootss. and he
meets the balls with as much force as
any man In the circuit.
Synder's hit for two bases surely look
ed like a home run and 1t would have
resulted in a four-base clout had 1t not
been for the speedy fielding of Monk"
Walter. The rightfielder got in touch
with the ball just as it was about to
pass him. and had this not have hap
pened the sphere would have rolled to
the far side Of d street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Departmental League.

STANDING OF THE CLUES.
c.&1....... 100 Agriculture. ..ee
comm,rs. , 5oo Navy........ 2 .e2s
ture. at 5:15.
The Post ONCE team forged ahead of
Agriculture in the race for the nag yes
terday afternoon by trouncing Navy by
a score Of to 2.
The undoing of the Navy team came
in the third. the letter fingers having
made four runs. which were enough to
win the game without any further ef-
fort But they were not satisfied and
obtained three more in the ninth to clinch
matters. Outside of these two rounds
The Sailors were kept from scoring until
the seventh. when they counted one.
Rountree made a scratch hit and went to
sacrificed to third by Giebel and scored
on McDonough's slam to center. Two
bases on balls, wild pitch and an out
gave them their last tally. in the ninth.
Eleven strikeouts is the record for the
season. There are three men who have an
equal right to the honors. Richmond Of
Commerce and Labor set the pace against
missioner team. against Agriculture June
10. and Ferguson, against Navy yesterday.
The latter would probably have establish
ed a new record yesterday had he pitched
the full nine innings He asked to be-
relieved in the ninth because of sick
ness. 1t was said that he was not feel
ing we'll all through the game. Just think
what he might have done had he been
feeling in good shape!
Ferguson is also a dangerous man for
the opposing team at the bat. Yesterday
he connected for a single and double
and in nearly every game In which he
works comes up to this mark.
McDonough's work with the stick is
improving. In the last few games he has
been meeting the ball sauarely and get
ting his little binges. Yesterday he tore
OF two nice ones, which proved to be
half the number made by his team.
Rain has been blamed for lot OF things
and now the Departmental League bat
tiers are complaining. Some of them say
1t robs them Of extra bases on hits be-
cause OF the softness OF the ground. This
10 undoubtedly true, for Yesterday couple
Of hits were made that looked GOOD Tor
triple and . homer, but the slow Ae3d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Southern Railway League.
STANDING OF THE TEAM

w. ~ Fct. W. u. Pct.
f1sss; So: ) az fres.arsr.: ! s iss
Operating. 2 600 Law........ 900
thing else but q good game. and this was
the result of the Auditors-Traffic game
for the leadership Of the league. The
long-drawn contest was loosely played
being a medley of all kinds of base ball,
particularly bad, two hours being con-
stunned in the playing.
The game at the Offset seems to indicate
eloseness. but the batters got busy and
combining hits with their opponents mis-
cues, made the scorers book look like
the outside Of Chinese tea box.
Quinn starred with some long hitting
with q triple and a double. both at oppor-
tune times. Later he was passed twice
with men on bases. SO formidable did he
appear Riddle also connected oppor-
timely. triple. double and single being
his days work.
The TrafYic infield. with the exception Of
Crabill, on third. seemed ratified and
placed the pitcher in holes on several &C.
casions. Errors of omission were numer
Gus, letting in runs. In the fourth. with
a man on third. Baumann and Robinson
held q conference In the middle of the
diamond, with the result that Telford
strolled home unmolested.
put I'D q classy game In the field. He ac-
cepted four hard chances. two OF which
were Of the ringer variety and saved runs.
On the other hand. the Trah1c outergar-
deners played poorly and failed 20 make
the best Of q number Of chancea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

The county court of Marion county.
w. Va, has granted twenty-nine
licenses for saloons in that county. The
soloons open in Fairmont July I, and
the saloon keepers are getting their places
ready. Fairmont has been dry two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

SAANOAs>H Or LUZ LEANS.
Cornell. Co... IS. S s.s..gse... y !! s
s ss%. ~ STA. s ss S Miay. s..d s sea
Today's same-Cornell vs.. st. Stephens. at
$50 pm. Grounds. LIST and streets northeast.
The Midways sprang a big surprise
in the Capital City League yesterday
afternoon by whipping the strong Alo-
ysius club in one of the fastest played
games OF the season. nScore. 3 to 1.
Kohler. who was several years ago
one of Calvary Baptists star slabmen,
did the singing yesterday for the wins
ners. and he proved to be an enigma to
nings it looked as though the big fell
low were going to pitch q no-hit game.
as 1t was not until the seventh, when
Smith hit to left, that the first bingle
was recorded against him.
On the firing line for the losers was
Jack Leonard. and although his de-
livery was hammered for three more
edge ball throughout the combat. al
lowing six swats, tanning nine and
walking one 1t was Leonard's sup
port that hurt him more than any thing
else.
When 1t was time to start the game
yesterday Manager Wolford found him
self in a bad predicament as to players,
having only el&nt men on the grounds
Rather than lose the game he donned
uniform and went to right field,
where he made one of the finest
catches Of a high foul fly that have been
witnessed at the park for some time.
After the frst round shorty McCar-
thy showed up and he took his place.
Dick Woodward made his debut into
this strong league yesterday with the
Midways. and played the outheld in
grand style. Woodward is also the
Commits sioners' star backstop in the
Departmental League.
Jack Hurley made beauty one
hand pickup of Kohler's hit over
Leonard's head in the second. He did
it on a run and caught his man at first.
Chappelle, one Of the Midways'
catchers, is laid up with a spiked nose.
which he received several days ago In
a game at Tenleytown.
Yesterdays game made the third
victory for the tail-enders this season.
and maybe II didn't make Mr.. Cornell
happy!
Harry Zannelli and Duffy saved their
team from defeat by pulling or 4
double play In the. seventh with one
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Independence League.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

The Twinings were enabled to take an
Pauls through the superb pitching of
Joe Engel. the Mt St Joseph's star,
who famed twelve and allowed but three
hits. Before Engel got going in the first
ceeded in getting two runs, but after
that he proved invincible, Slack being
the only man who could connect safely.
Dillon Of the St. PauTs was touched up
for twelve bingles. Of which Heiser got
four and Diver three.
Patterson, at hrst for the Twinings
took eighteen chances and fell down no
but one. In the seventh he made great
catch Of Stuckett's drive, which cut OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Suburban League.

OuDufpan IeaS NC.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
". L. Pct. W. I. Pet.
Takoma. 2 $50 Silver Spring .454
Petworth. -. 100 BrghtwOod.. 1868
WOODBURY.. .638 Mt Pleasant iii
Game today-BrightwoOd Takoma.
Neither Silver Spring nor Mt. Pleasant
had a full team on rhe field for yester-
days game An exhibition game was
played, which Silver Spring won, to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

Stolen bases were numerous and the
catchers appeared to have an off day.
The way the boys ran the bases at
random soon took all interest out of
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

Dillon pitched a good game until the
seventh. when the Twinings began bunt-
ing and got the Gallaudet mans goat.
After that he was easy pickings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Bankers League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

W. L. Pet. ". L. Pct.
Com. Nat. 1000 Nat. City,. 9 .2S6
w. L. e. t.. ia Am. Nat..... 200
Am. Security .667
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Capital City League.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
W. L. Pet. w. L. Pct.
orneil Co... 8 .727 St.Stephen's. I .a6A
10y sius. -. $3.50 Navy Yard. 4 .3a3
lew. p. Sta. .638 Midways... 3 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

Charlton made a running scatch of En-
gels fly in the third that brought a
round Of applause from the spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Commercial League.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
W. l.. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Andrews. . .s1S D.N.walford .364
Herald. 10 ia Sc. Club. 1884
B. W. 5 $40
Game today-Berry 4 Whitmore VS.. D. \. Wal
R.St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

Engle seems to be the most sought
pitcher in the city. Up to date the Twin
Eings. st. Martins. Diamonds and St
stephens have claims on him, while his
Pension Bureau are hot on his trail
Since Joe pitched that no-hit game
against Susquehanna he has been pes
tered sick with offers to play on one
horse teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

The second defeat of the season was
administered to Ninth Street Christian
team in the Sunday School League yes
terday. The Anacostia Baptist team were
the victors and the score 8 to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

II the southeast club keeps up it's
present rate it will be in the first divi-
sion in a week, and an interesting race
will surely result. The only trouble in
yesterdays game was that they kicked
too often at Umpire Connors' decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Railroad 7. n. C. A. League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The strong Adams Express team had an
easy time yesterday afternoon in taking
the game from the Trainmen. tail-enders
by a tune of 10 to 4, the victory giving
Adams a tighter hold on first place and
pushing the Trainmen back in last place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22


fromG
hu N aunas
TOWN COUNTRY TRAVEL BUREAU
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-31

For l shall feel the old time strength
when music's in the air;
And where the old Flag leads the way,
my feet will follow on,
For that is how we soldiers marched
and how our fights were won.
l know that many years have passed:
sometimes l think I'm old;
For hair Is white and hands are weak
and blood runs thin and cold
But there is fire somewhere within that
flares up at the beat
And roll of any drums I hear along
the village street,
So I'll put on my uniform, and join my
comrades dear,
And march with them to honor those
who march no longer here.
Well lay the flowers about the Flag
that waves on every grave,
And tell the deeds of valor DER that
helped the Flag to save
Unstained and beautiful; Wen say the
office for the dead;
And hearts that have been sore with
less, will half be comforted.
And so I'll turn out with the Boys, the
gallant Boys in Blue.
And we VIII follow Flag and drum the
way we used to do.
Emma A. Lente in New York Chris
tan Advocate. q