davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

st. LOUIS Y I y " y y y Ut
Runs-Beaumont Schultz Ca. Kane, konetchy.
Two base hits-Schute Archer Three-ba hit
Schultz. Home run--KOnetchy. Stolen bases
Kane t2). Double plays-Ttnker to thinner
man TO Archer Cd: Weaver to Tinker to Archer
Left on bases-Chicago. /; ST. Louis, g. Bases
on balls-Of Weaver, A. of Steel >. Base
on error-Chicago. Struck out-By Weaver. 3;
by Steel. 3. Time of game hour and 40 min
utes. Umpires-Messrs. ODay and Rigler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
CUBS WIN LAST GAME.
National League Closes With Chi
cago Victory Over St. Louis.

CHICAGO, October lin the final
game of the season here today Chicago
defeated St Louis, to l. before leaving
for Philadelphia to open the worlds
series. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Coach Nelson Pleased.

Coach Nelson. to whose coaching con-
siderable OF the credit for the victory
goes, was very much pleased by the way
his team played. and when seen after the
contest expressed his confidence over the
outcome of the battles of the future. The
team is beginning to grasp the principles
of attack and defense, which proved so
valuable to Nelson's teams In the past,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Touchdowns-Zappone. Crane. Goals from field
Crane Goals from touchdown-Crane. Referee
Mr. Jack tiass OF Leigh Umpire-Mr-
Thatcher Field Judge-Mr. Peet. Yale. Timer
MIR. March. Cathedral. Head linesman-Mr
Davidson Cathedral. Lnesmen-Nessrs French
and simpson Time of quartcrs-S minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Touchdowns-S hipley (2l. Burns. Binder. Goal
from touchdown-Shipley. Referee-Mr. Runner
Mr.. Grayson OF Maryland Agricultural College.
Head linesman-Mr Sylvester of Maryland Ag-
ricultural College. Assistant linesmen-Messrs.
Lathrun Of Maryland Agricultural College and
Mcdonnell of Catholic University. Timers
Messrs. Finn of Catholic University and Furniss
of Maryland Agricultural College. Time OF quar-
ters-10 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Cincinnatfs recruit, Mickey Corcoran
of Buffalo. has made good impression
In his brief preliminary trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
MELISANDE ALL THE WAY.
0utruns Ocean Bound and Jack At
kin in Falls City Handicap.

LOUISVILLE. KY. October 15-In the
Falls City handicap, the days failure al
Churchill Downs, three-year-olds and up.
ward. the pick of the best horses now
quartered in the west were entered. OF
the lot which went to the post Jack At
kin was accorded the top impost, with
Ocean Bound favorite. Melisande getting
the second call and Jack Atkin third
choice in the betting With the release
of the barrier Meiisande went to the
front and never relinquished this posi-
ton, beatinig Jack Atkin by length and
half at the finish, while Ocean Bound
was third. only head to the rear Of the
second horse.
The Summaries.
First race. two-year olds. selling: six furlopgs
Winning Widow. 1O1 (Koerner, won: lima.
101 Herbert), second; Helene. lO3 tHoward),
third. Time. 1.13 3-5. Rodman. Zellwood, Nan
Ferguson Ben Cncss. Mockler. McIvor. Southern
Light. Fairy Story. Haldman and Cisko also n.
81 mutuels paid Winning Widow. straight.
$3.50; place. $3.50; show. $4.1o. lima, place.
SO. 40: show, 500. Helene, show. 1910.
Second race. selling; threey olds and up:
six furloDgs-Eye White los tRice). won; AL
fred the Great l"s 'steinhaTd sHeond chspnl
Eseaa iC nomp
La Toupee and Dainty Dame also ran.
81 mutuels paid Eye White, straight. 1910;
plnce, $50; show. $3.50. Alfred the Great
place, $3.50; show, So 10. Chaputepec. show.
$50.
Third race. handicap; three-year-olds and up;
peror william. III Grand. second; Camel. 1os
marin, Miramar. Lawrence p. Daley, Great
Heavens and Nimbus also
81 mutuels paid: Countless. straight. 81 so;
place, s. 70; show, SEQ. EmperoT William,
place. 80; show, s.: Camel show, So. 80
Fourth race. the Falls City handicap. $4,000
value; six Observation-Disclosures. 121 tKoerner),
won; Jack Akin 1as 'Rice,: second: Ocean
bridge Helmet. Harrigan. Prince Gal and Al
Muller also ran.
81 mutuels paid: Melisande straight. s12. 30;
place $3.50: show. $3.50 Jack Akin. place.
s.. 80; SHOW. So 10. Ocean Bound. show. go.
Fifth race. two-year-olds; purse. $500; six
furlonss-Iitte Father. III Thomas): won :;
County Tax, IO1 Davenport. second; Coy.
Gray 115 (Herhertl. third Time l. Ia 3-h.
Nolthorpe. Iabold. Garry Hermann. Jack Den
man. Billikan and La T. Mexican also ran.
So mutuels paid: Little Father: straight.
and Gov. Gray. place. $3.50; show. $3.50.
Sixth race. selling purse $500; three year-ods
and mp: mile and ones ixtecnth-Huck. 105
Davenport won Mamie Algol, 1O5 tKice,,
second Alma Boy 1O3 ,Herbert), third. Time.
1.47 3-5. Hans Reuf. Quagga. Axe: Denver
Girl, Col. Ashmcadc, The Peer and Salfie Pres
Sc nutneis paid: Huck. straight. $13 80;
place. $780, show. 81 20. Mamie Algoa place.
1910; show, $40. Alma Boy. show, $S.4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
A Haas Suit
Is Guaranteed
To Fit

1t means something to
You 10 be stvlishly
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fit and style YOU cannot
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which readily proves
their quality and high
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fore YOU get your new
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

when Shipley made a sensational run
from midfield after receiving punt.
line-lln:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

TIC 1ne-up ana Sulfr1dTIeS
Georgetown. Position. Wash n and Lee.
Carter. Left end ........... Hartman
Bryant, Stohlman. Left tackle ....Miller, HObson
Leech
DALEY tcapt.). Left guard Rogers, Jones
Cunnn, Feenan. Center ....-.........kin near
k1rwin. Fitzgerald Right guard Cha tfeld, Duvane
Wymard. Right tackle Backburne icapt }
Hegarty, Jameson. Right end ..Rurke Humphrey
Stterding, Costello Quarterback .O'Qunn. McCala
Dunn. Kraft. Left halfback ........... DER
Fury. Lamberton. Right hafback 80. .Jalomick,
Satter1ield
Touchdowns-Fury (3). Dunn CD, Walsh. Kraft
Bryant Referee-Mr. G. F. DOnnelley Of Holy
Cross; Umpire-Mr. !! H; Donnelley Of Dart
sin. Head Inesman-Mr. Larkin Of Cornell.
Timers-Messrs. Hyde and Cox. Time Of quar-
ters--IO minutes each. Final score-GeorgetOwn,
So; Washington and Lee, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Second Period.

The second quarter opened with Dunn
pushing the ball over from the visit
orS' 4-yard line. From then until the end
of the half Georgetown had things pretty
much it's own way. First Fury would
gain ground, then Dunn. Next Sitterding
would send Bryant or Wymard on tackle
plays through the losers line. George
town was also aided on two or three
occasions in this period by means of
the forward pass. At intermission the
score stood II to o.
Nelson made changes in his line when
the second half opened, placing an en-
tirely new backfield in. He also switched
his line, placing Feenan and Stohman
in place OF Cunnif and Bryant. This
was done with the Pittsburg game In
view, in which fresh men should prove
valuable adjuncts.
The new lineup proved. however. equally
as effective as the other during the first
five minutes of the second half. Flyman
received the kickoff and made 70
wards Then Kraft, Wymard and Lam
berton made steady gains until the ball
was finally landed over the line again
by a beautiful plunge on the part OF
the first mentioned. In securing this
score much credit must be given to the
work of Lamberton, who responded each
time he was called upon with sub
stantial advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
G. u. TEAM SHOWS
ITS REAL FORM
CONTINUED From First Page)

the ball behind the goal post. Wymard
kicked the goal.
Dunn received the next kickoff. George
town was forced to punt. Wymard made
his only miscue of the game at this
stage; his toe caught the ball on the
end and it went high in the air, but was
not advanced over 20 yards. A couple
of line plunges combined with a for
ward pass brought the ball to George
towns 4-yard line. Wymard then made
a fairly good punt from behind the goal
and when the visitors attempted play
through the line they were dOwned in
their tracks.
1t was at this stage of the battle that
Fury's spectacular run was witnessed.
O'Quinn endeavored to execute the for
ward pass around the local left end
Harmon fumbled the pass and Fury
snatched it like a shot, and, shaking of
tackler after tackler, went the remain
ing distance of 30 yards to touchdown.
being assisted throughout by splendid in
reference on the part of his teammates.
Wymard kicked his second goal. Before
the quarter ended Georgetown added six
more points TO its score when Walsh
made a line plunge right through CEN
ter from the 5-yard line, and landed the
oval behind the goal post. Wymard
again kicked the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

and from now on the Improvement in its
work should continue without hitch.
The lineup and summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Included at this price are many
OF the most desirable imported
weaves. Materials that give
garment an air of distinction that
even the highest order of tailor
ing cannot bring out when less
expensive fabrics are used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
IF
RAILWAY RATES
COMM ISSiON APPOINTED by TAFT
HAD FIRST HEARING IN
WASHINGTON.
Federal Control Of Issuance Of Rail.
road Bonds Will Be One Of the Big
Features to be Considered by New
Commssion-New Roads Should be
Exception to Rule.
BY .issot.dteI Press.

BY .issot.dtrI Press
Washinton. ID G.. Nov. 2>. The in
tcrSlate commerce commission be
lieves that ap hyhsial valuation Of rail,
is the frs! step toward an adequate
regulation of ra,rs;anu believe the
same principal applies to the estab-
lishment OF stock and bond issues.
said hudson Clements of the inter
state commerce commission at the
first public meeting of the new rail
ways securities commission.
The commission appointed by Taft
under authority of the railroad law
passed by the last congress-, beang
bearings today at which members of
the Interstate commerce commission
and state commissioners from Massa-
chuselts and other states, will present
their views Of federal control of the
issuance of railroad bonds
President Hadlcv of the Yale univer.
siry presided. I'VE have not agreed
upon a remedy for the present situa-
ticn regarding stock and bond issues
said Clements 'lf We had solved tn"
problem. there would be no need for
Of arnmmitsion such as
this one. There is no dissenting voice
on the interstate commerce commits
sion however. to the proposition that
regulation and control Of securities is
necessary"
Clements said hc had opposed the
measure introduced in the con-
gress to regulate tho issuance Of So
curities because he did not believe 1t
embodied all the features such a law
should have. He objected to the pro-
vision that no new road should be al
lowed t. soil its stocks and bonds b"-
low ,ar Some new railroads had to
T.. III. !.r ala. IN H:drr TO obtain
funds for construction work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
PRESIDENT TAFT ADDRESSES THE
MEMBERS Of THE SOCIETY OF
MAYF[OWER DESCENDANTS in De-

the president. Time was when
thought those who came over in the
Mayflower plumed themselves as be-
longing to the aristocracy of the ma.
ton. On the contrary, I believe now
that they showed humiliation and the
proper spirit of republicanism and
democracy" Speaking of the reason
why the landing Of the pilgrims was
so important in the early history of
the United States, Taft declared it
was because the pilgrims were among
the first who landed and stuck in
that country of pleasant summer resi-
dences, New England "They showed
the uses and needs of a written con-
stitution," he continued "They showed
a great capacity for self government,
that, without making individual COM
parisons, has lent moral fibre and
moral duty to the whole settlement
of the United States"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
Sargent COUNTY Up IN ARMS over
ACTION OF THE BOARD OF PARD0NS
Which SET SHERMAN WELLS FREE

Forman, N. D., Nov. 2s.-The people
of Sargent county are up in arms over
the fact that Sherman Wells, now
serving a fifteen year sentence for the
brutal murder of Frank A. Carr, a
number of years ago is to be pardon
ed. AT a largely attended indignation
meeting held here Friday it was de.
cided to send a delegation to Bis
marck to protest to the state pardon
ing board against this pardon.
The Forman News has the follow
ing concerning the crime and the feel
ing in Sargent county:
States Attorney E. w. Bowen is in
receipt of advices from Bismarck
which state that the board of pardons
at meeting held last June voted to
pardon the murderer, Sherman Wells,
out of the state penitentiary on Jan.
8, 1911, hence less than two months
remain before the perpetrator of one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
LONG AND short
HAUL DISCUSSED
MUCH TECHNICAL TESTIMONY is
OFFERED IN RATE HEAR
ING DURING DAY.
Commissioner Lane Advises Avoidance
Of Favoritism in Rates as Between
Different Communities-Many Rail-
roads Represented at Session-Num-
Der of Fine Points Discussed

Washington. D. c., Nov. 2S.-The
complexities OF long and short haul
phases of railroad traffic were thresh-
ed out before the interstate commerce
commission today and interpretations
to be placed on provisions OF the
fourth section of the amended inter
state commerce law, governing this
subject were taken under advisement.
All day counsel for railroads in all
parts of the country argued their
views as to the way the commission
should interpretate that section. West
ern lines, including the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific, Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy, Great Northern and North
ern Pacific, contended among other
things, that export and import rates
are embraced in the fourth section,
while eastern and southeastern rail-
roads, headed by the Pennsylvania
system, too contrary views.
The fundamental, idea of the long
and short haul clause as explained by
Commissioner Lane and approved by
counsel in the course of a rapid fire
of questions and answers was the
avoidance of preference to any COM
munity in railroad tariffs. Most Of the
testimony was Of technical charac'
ter and bore on not only export and
import problems but also on proper
tional rates, switching charges and a
host of allied subjects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
IS
QUIET IN TEXAS

Laredo. Texas, Nov. rs. According
to reports received on both American
and Mexican sides of the border, every
thing is placid. Nuevo Laredo Mex,
postal and customs authorities seized
300 pistols today These weapons.
which came from the United States
by registered mail, have been accumu-
lating several days and were returned
to this country with the statement that
they constituted the prohibited impor-
tations into the Republic Of Mexico
A promininet American official OF
this district today received an anony-
nous letter. written in Spanish, stat
ing that if he did not desist in his
efforts in behalf of the Mexican gov
ernment he would be killed. The Of
ficial desired that his name not be
published. He takes the threat as a
joke. but several of his friends have
warned him to exercise the utmost
caution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
MANY IMPORTANT CASES WERE
PASSED UPON BY THE
JUSTICES.
.25 DECISIONS ANNOUNCED
JUSTICES PREPARED OPINIONS
DURING THANKSGIVING
RECESS.
Four Residents of Alabama Must Go
To Prison For Alleged Peonage
Practices-Other Decisions Concern
Power Of State to Gerrymander
State For Congressional Purposes.
By Associated Press.

BY associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Nov. Diseases
arising from nearly all sections OF the
United States were passed upon in
some twenty-five decisions announced
today by the supreme court OF the
United States. The justices had spent
much of the time during the Thanks
giving recess preparing opinions to be
delivered today, One of the decisions
has the effect OF sending to prison
four Alabama men for alleged peonage
practices. The others held that the
court could not renew the power OF
the legislature to "Gerrymander"
state for congressional purposes be-
cause the question had been raised
in connection with the election Of 1908
long since past; thai state may regu-
late the liability for the non-delivery
of telegraph messages in interstate
commerce so long as congress does
not regulate it and that no constitu-
tional rights of widows in California
had been violated by the assessment
of an inheritance on the wife's share
of community" property owned by
both wife and husband before the
latter's death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
AUTHENTIC INFORMATION is
RECEIVED BY EASTERN
CAPITALISTS.
JAPAN WANTS OUR TRADE
ALLEGED THAT THE ORlENTALS
WOULD DRIVE AMERICANS
OUT
Plans Are on Foot For Mail Subven.
ton From England to Jamaica and
Through Panama Canal to Valpar.
iso and Callao, and Japs Would Also
Subsidize Lines.


Baltimore, Nov. 2S.-Dernard n. Ba-
ker of this city, who is associated with
other prominent capitalists In an en-
deavor to influence congress to pass
ship subsidy legislation, today receiv'
ed information from what he regards
as an authoritive source, that the Roy
al Mail Packet company OF England,
has bought the Pacific Steam NaVl-
CATION company of South America, and
is now making plans for mail subven-
tion from England to Jamaica and
through the Panama canal to Nalpar-
is and Callao. and from New York to
Callao and Valparaiso via the Panama
canal In addition to this enterprise,
according to Bakers information. the
Japanese have arranged to subsldize
a line from New York direct to Cal
lao and Valparaiso and have secured
a subsidy not only from their own
but from the Peruvian government
with the avowed purpose Of carrying
American goods. In order. it is said,
to maintain control Of trade. Japan
purposes after learning the class Of
good in demand, to produce material
in their own country and send out
manufactured articles. so that even
tuallv the oricntals will dri"e the
Americans out Of their own territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 2S.-Before the
governors of the various states con
clude their session at Frankfort and
Louisville they promise to agree on
how popular elections of United States
senators can be secured and on the
question of uniform divorce laws
The opening session, held in Frank.
fort Nov. 29, is to be followed by the
conference in Louisville Of four days.
Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey will talk on The Posi-
bilities of the Governors Conference"
Other features will be:
The Governor-His Powers and Re-
sponsibilities-Short Ballot'-Address
by Governor John Burke of North Da.
kota; address by Governor Herbert s.
Hadley of Missouri.
"The Governor-His Powers and Re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
THREE KILLED in
R.R.CATAS7ROPH HE
TWO OF THE PARTY WERE TO
HAVE BEEN MARRIED
SOON
Wheeling and Lake Erie Train Struck
Loaded Surrey at Canton, Ohio
Carriage Was Almost Squarely
Across Railroad Tracks When the
Accident Occurred.

by Associated Press.
Canton, Ohio. Nov. 2S.-Three per-
seons We're killed and two badly hurt
when a Wheeling and Lake Erie train
struck a crowded surrey shortly be-
fore nine o'clock this morning at Ma
pie avenue crossing. The dead:
Mrs. Joseph Meyers. Morris Ress,
age "a. Jacob Ress, age 16. The sur
rey was almost squarely across the
track when the train struck it. Miss
Fannie Myers, one of the injured. and
Morris Ress were to have been mar
ried January first. They fell near to-
gether and the girl when she recov-
cred consciousness, crawled a few
PAGES to where the body of her affi-
anced lay. They were borne away
together in the same ambulance. 1t
is feared that the shock of Ress' death
vii prove too much for the exhausted
strength of the girl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 2S.-
President Taft eulogized the character
of the Pilgrim Fathers at the elev-
enth annual banquet Of the Society OF
Mayflower Descendants in the District
Of Columbia tonight, the occasion be-
ing the celebration of the 29Oth ami.
versary of the signing Of the compact c
in the cabin of the Mayflower. Taft,
it was recently learned, is a descend
ant of Francis Cooke, one OF the pill
grims who came over in the May
flower, and a certificate OF member
ship was rendered him by the presl-
dent of the local society, former as
sociate Justice, Henry Brown, of the
United States supreme court, toastmas'
ter of the evening. s1 wish to testify
my gratitude at being advised that 1
am a descendant of one Of those who
came over in the Mayflower," said
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29

sponsibilities by Gamaliel
Bradford.
"Conservation from the Standpoint
of the States"-Address on "The
Northwestern Idea of Conservation"
by Governor Edwin L. Norris of Mon
tana; address on "Conservation With
in the State" by Governor elect John
A. Dix of New York.
Conservation of Human Life
Comprising employers liability law,
child labor, pollution of streams,
health, tuberculosis and other phases
of the conservation of human life.
"The Income Tax Amendement'-
Shall the states surrender to the fed
eral government the power to tax in
comes without the apportionment
among the states? If it should be
deemed wise to grant this power,
should it be conveyed under the terms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29

Washington. Nov. 2S.-There are
dams and dams, and President Taft
knows a bit about the difference, but
he is not just sure when a dam is a
dam, and as result he is worried
The Chagres river down in Panama is
a fearful stream of water. Now and
then this river rises in its might and
sweeps all before it Colonel Goethals
IS sure his locks and dams and cul
verts will care for the rising of the
Chagres, but engineers not in the cm
play of the government do not agree
with him and have submitted much
data 10 the president Then the Ques-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
women ORDERED
T0REMOVEHATS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-The
ministerial association of Johnson
...y at it's meeting today issued an
address to the women of that city
urging them to remove their hats at
the Sunday evening church services.
The address, signed by every minis
ter in town except one. states that it
is not because the ministers do not
admire the lovely creations worwn,
but in order that the gospel may have
full power.