davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-13

Montreal, Canada, July 12.-Bob
Day has joined the vast army Of
white Hopes" who are endeavoring
to secure a match with Jack Johnson.
In fact, it has currently been reported
that Day has already been matched
to meet Johnson at Dublin. Tom Elan
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-13

Monmouth .......1 O0OO1O o.,
Summary-Two base hits Berg.
hammer 2. Patterson, Lober, Kurke.
Finney 2. Three base hit-Lober.
Struck out-by Ashley 3: by Compan-
ion j.; by Walters q by Damaree T.
Bases on balls-off Ashley 4; OF Com.
panion 8; off Walters Q; off Damaree
1. Double plays-Webster unassisted,
Berghammer to Fitzpatrick, Blausser.
to Stark. Stolen base-Long Sacris:
fee hits-Andrews, Blausser g. Time.
of ganle-1:40. Umpires-Atkinson
and Mapel. Attendan ce-270: $50,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-13
LYNCH IMPOSES FINE OF 5000.
outflelder Maeee Of Phillles Must Pay
Heavy Penalty for Assault on
Umpire Finnera,,

New York, July 12.-Besides inderi.
nitely suspending Outfelder Magee for
his assault on Umpire Finnerau Mon
day, President Lynch Of the National
League has imposed fine of $780,
This was announced at National
League headquarters last night, fol-
lowing the return Of President Lynch
from Philadelphia, where he went to
Investigate the affair The fine is the
limit allowed by the National league
regulations
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-13

| Home run-Watson. Struck out
BY Willis 6; by Hilgefort 4. Stolen
bases-Ellis, Watson, Lowthers, Scan
Ion. Sacrifice hits-Lamb, Brown,
Fox. Umpire-Fleming. Time OF
game-1:25. Atendance-290.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-13

agan, manager of Johnson, thinks
we'll of Day, who Is a policeman at
Hanlan's Point. Flanagan regards Day
as a great athlete. Days only appear
ance in America resulted in terrible
drubbing at the hands of Kenneth
Salisbury of Boston.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-13
Too Hot to FIqht In Boston.

Boston, Mass, July 12.-The Card
ner-Moha fight, scheduled for last
night, was postponed until Friday
night on account of the hot weather.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-13

6un1
Walters, Johnston, Bagnall, Milligan.
Three base hit-Blake. Double plays
Blake to Airing to Walters. Sacri-
flee hits-Walters, Holycross. Struck
out-ny Rosson, 3; by Swain, 3. UNI
pire-Glenalvin. Time of game-1: 20.
Attendance-355.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-13
Central Association.

Galesburg at Burlington.
Keokuk at Ottumwa.
Hannibal at Muscatlne.
Monmouth at Kewanee.
SPORTS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-13

kewanee Releases Cook.
Kewanee. July 12.-Outfielder J. W.
Cook, bought from the Eastern league
was released yesterday by the, Ke-
vance Central association team.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-13
Some Sentence Sentences.

Some Sentence Sentences.
The Speed Boys look more than
natural when doing their workout
stunt.
That genial Hibernian and talented
backstop Cavanaugh of the Redskins,
missed the train and Pa Belt was COM
PEELED to catch.
Mr.. Kennedy has considerable voice,
pair of pedals that move with the
runner and a good Irish name. These
things go to make up an umpire.
Saliva Ray started the afternoons
show with an unusual display of effec-
tiveness. Three whiffs and a blow
that no white man could handle was
the result.
Joe Sullivan, a fan from Water'"0
formerly of this city, was robbed OF a
hat in going across the bridge on car
to the game, but rather than miss any
Of the pastiming, he proceeded to the
park and back to town again bare
headed. Some fan, is Joe.
A bunch, a pretty bunch to be exact,
of Keoluk kalicoed lady bugs, was
among the visitors at the exhibition.
The fair ones from down stream were
an enthusiastic bevy of buzzers who
applauded the work Of their prided
athletes vigorously.
Friend Raymond seemed to have the
strike-out fever. Seven ozones in the
first three frames.
D. Senno pulled long lingering pat
tering Of paws from the fans when he
chased back of second in the fifth and
grabbed Kinser's paragould punch.
Dan pedaled fast over the green and
speared the ball, holding Moore on
third.
George Pennington handled bumps
down third avenue with a rare bit Of
daring, also perfection.
For the first time on the home park,
the Speed family was asleep in spots
in the sixth stanza. With Penny on
and Reichle out of the way Painter hit
in hit-and-run play. Eddie's blow
went to left center and Penny chased
to third Johnson winged to second,
but Tay was looking for Penny to
scoot home. The result was that
Painter walked leisurely into second
for his second two base knock.
Senpo's tap in the sixth scaled the
deep left wall high over the Swastika
sign. !,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-13

SummaTy-flOme Tuns-OeHHU, Gdru
Two base hits--Reichle, Pennington,
Painter 2. Sacrifice hits-Boyd, Belt.
Stolen bases-Kensel, Johnson, Wall,
Senno. Struck out-by Boyd 10; by
Murray 5. Base on balls-off Boyd l.;
off Murray g. Hit by pitcher-Murray
J.. Time of game-1:35. Umpire
Kennedy. AUTOMATICALLY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-13
BASEBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED TODAY
National League.

National League.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston, 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-13
American League

Philadelphia at Detroit. ....
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago. 1.-TWO sames).
New York at st. Louis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-13

Saliva Ray started the afternoons
show with an unusual display of effec-
tiveness. Three whiffs and blow
that no white man could handle was
the result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
PARTY IS MATTER
=OF INDIFFERENCE
What Is of Benefit to
Country Of Very First f.
Importance.
ONE VIEW OF RECIPROCITY
Men From All Sections. OF Coun
M try Hasten to Call on Gov !.
ernor Wilson.
ONE VIEW OF RECIPROCITY

Washington. D. c.. June AFTER a
day of political conferences. Governor
Woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey. left
gubernatorial duties at Trenton fol-
lowing tour of the West and South.
Z HIS visitors were from all sections
OF the country. Including Senators,
Representatives and private citizens.
Senators Martins, OF New Jersey, and
Gore, of Oklahoma, were among the
first callers on the prospective prcsi-
dental candidate
Conferences Open.
Il All the conferences were open To
the members of the House particularly,
Governor Wilson expressed repea tod
congratulations. He said that the
vigor with which the, House had taken
hold of Its work had inspired the
country with renewed confidence in
the Democratic party. The action of
The caucus Of Democratic representa-
uves inS voting for a reduction OF the
tarif on wool to 20 per cent. ad va
loren received mis- hearty commenda-
tion despite the fact that William j.
Bryan had warned the Democrats
against any other course than taking
all the duty off. rs
What the Governor had to say In
regard TO the Democrats caucus was
summarized into these words:
THE resolution passed by the eau
Gus is very frank statement and
justiGes Itself by showing that the
Democratic party is trying to do the
best that is possible and practicable
In the circumstances. mean that
when we are revising a system, such
as the tariff as a whole we can mako
compensa tons OF revenue along the
whole line. But In revising 1t SEIZED
ule by schedule we cannot make these
compensations. except In the individ-
unl schedules. That is one of tho
penalties OF the step by step process
1t does not seem to me that there Is
any abandonment OF principles in the
action taken. 1t looks to me as though
the Democrat c.i principles had been
.reassertcd or course. am In favor
GGontinued on Third Pago0 Iil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
MILLION PEOPLE
4. CELEBRATION
They Gather to Witness In
auguration OF Great
Monument.
MOST COLOSSAL l: IN WORLD
1t Has las Been Erected as Memo
rial to King Victor
Emmanuel II.
MOST COLOSSAL IN WORLD

Rome. June 4.-Nearly 100000 per
sons witnessed the Inauguration to-
day of magnificent monument to
King Victor Emmanuel IL. Interest
was added to the occasion by the rea-
son OF the celebration of the granting
OF the constitution By King Charles
Albert In '1S4S, the same constitution
which still rules United Italy.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena. The Queen Mother Margheritu,
who appeared for the first time at an
Official function since the death OF
King Humbert;a Dowager Queen Maria
Pia of Portugal. the surviving daugh-
ter of King Eictor; the Dowager
Duchess OF Genoa. the Duke and
Duchess of Aosta, the Duke and
Duchess of Genoa. Duchess Letitia.
the Count of Turin. the Duke of the
-Abruzzi and other members Of the
royal house were present. yG tN
Not only the people OF Rome, but
thousands from tho provinces Joined
In making the event one OF, national
importance. The Mayors, OF the yari-
Gus towns and cities throughout the
Kingdom. who were in attendance,
numbered 5000. ;a Stt
Cheers for Prient.
One of the Incidents of the day was
the cheeeins OF a priest3who climbed
the steps of the monument. Senator's
and Deputies surrounded him with as
much enthusiasm as the populace.
opening his gown. the priest showed a
trt-color sash. the emblem or the
mayoralty, saying 81 am Canon Pao-
lucci. Mayor of Goriano Abruzzi As
Mayor took the oathaof loyalty to
the King and the constitution, and I
thought 1t my duty to come here and
pay tribute of3homage to the father
OF our country
Premier Gioiitti delivered a patri-
otic address. saying;
"on tho Capitoline Hill, which re-
calls the glories and greatness of an
Client Rome, the Italian people lnauG
urnte a monument TO the fatheraof the
country. which typines the struggles,
the sacrifices. martyrdoms and heroism
Continued on Second Pase.) mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
WHOLE COUNTRY
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
Notable Gathering OF Prominent
Men to Take Part in
Celebration.
CITY is IN GALA ATTIRE
Golden Jubilee OF Ordination to
Priesthood and Silver of His
Cardinalate.

Baltimore, Nd, June At no time
in the ecclesia stical history Of the
United States. has such whole souled
and hearty 'co-operation, Irrespective
of sect or creed been in evidence as
that which has made possible the no.
table gathering of prominent men that
Will assemble Tuesday afternoon In
the Fifth Regiment Armory, TO pay
homage to Americas only prince OF
the church. James, Cardinal Gibbons
in commemorationo OF the golden jubi-
lee of his ordination TO the priesthood
and the silver, jubilee of his car6i-
nalate. This event stands unique not
only because 1t is the greatest pub
lie celebration ever rendered any mem
Der of the American clergy. but be-
cause of the widespread nom sectarian
interest shown and the hearty friend
Illness and reverence OF men whose
religious opinions conflict with the
faith of His Eininence.
The exercises viii take place from
4 to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, but
already the streets of Baltimore give
evidence that something unusual lis
astir Men famous in the current his,
tory OF the United States are already
rubbing elbows with less famous per-
sonages In the hotel Hobbies, while
President Taft, FIX president Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Bishop John Gard
ner Murray, of the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese OF Maryland. together
with other clerical and political dele
cations will arrive Tuesday. All Bal
timore is in gala attire and all Bal
timore, together with every liberal
minded man In America, wishes
His Reverence. the Cardinal, well.
Held in Rcverent Respect. ~ Aa
No words can give an adequate idea
of the reverent respect which. Car
dinal Gibbons has engendered In the
minds. not only of his fellow towns
men and, among Catholics at large.
hut throughout the whole Be- United
States. In fact. wherever he has come
in contact With feliowmen Ky whether
they be devotees of all the varying
creeds Of Christianity. his broad OUT
CONTINUED on Third PaSe.a $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
How Taft Conquers Heat

While the Senate ia haEgIing
through the hot summer, President
Tnft is enjoying nj fresco dinners
on his roof garden, midnight auto
mobile rides through the parks aud
suburbs, lnNvp a parties and bail
games, DevutinE pnrt or ench day
10 diversions, nc fortifies himself
.nEninst aIimnier dincorlforta mainly
by not frctsinE. .ii Rcnd nlIout his
ij"syste M, fn The Timcx-DIspatch
next Sunday. X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
+ STANDS BY CONFESSION
DELANEY elrn Repeats That He was Paid a,

Delanes. Repeats That He was Paid ma
Union Spy. 'l..
& Muskogee. Okla, June fl ohm De-,
laney. quoted in a confession last
night as having said he was employed
by John J. Mcnamara, secretary and
treasurer of the International Asso-
citation of Structural Iron Workers. as
n spy on non union work, and that he
marked the places where dynamite
vas to be placed, talked with visitors
to-day
He still maintained that he was
paid by JohniJ. Mcnamara to spy on
non union building operations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
NEGRO SHOOTS INTO TRAIN.
Kills brakeman md wounds Two
White Passengers

hHiS Bruheman md Wounds Two
White Passengers.
Demopolis. Ala, June 4-Cliford
Fozhall a brakeman, was killed and
Two white passengers We're shot
through the hands early tonight near
Tayloe. on the Southern Railroad,
when an unknown negro fred upon
the train while 1t was running at
medium rate of speed. Foxhall was
shot twice. and died shortly after
being wounded. Neither of the pass
engers, whose names could not be
learned, lis seriously hurt II
4 special trian bearing bioodhounds
and militia has been sent from Selma
TO the scene of the shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
aderistas atVera Cruz
Tender Him Cold
Reception.
PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN is ON
With War construdtively Over,
Mexico Turns to Choosing Of
Successor to Diaz-Madero
and Reyes Will Be Leading
Candidates Catholics
May Enter Field.

Vera Cruz, June 4.-The war being
over, constructively at least, the presi-
Dental campaign may be said to have
begun In Mexico to-day, when Gen
cral Bernardo Reyes, who was recalled
from Europe for the purpose Of AIDING
In the establishment of peace, arr
rived here by the steamer Furs. Bis
marck from Havana, where he had
halted on the way.
While not yet an avowcd candid a tie
for the presidency. General Reyes GER
talnly is considered a receptive one.
Undoubtedly his name will be on tho
ballot when the election is held. He
is popular with the army and can rely
politically on what remains of the
Diaz machine. 5i
N His reception here to-day in a popu-
lar sense was not Impressive. for the
great mass of the people are Made
ristas in every bone and fibre. A spe-
ctal train arrived this morning from
Mexico City with a delegation OF
prominent citizens. including repre-
sentatives Of the Anti-Re- Electionist
Club. to meet the general. A military
band and core OF officers In fun
uniform gathered on the wharf when
the steamer was sighted. with fringe
OF poems on the outskirts. The eff
zens OF Vera Cruz. for the most part,
stayed at home.
General Reyes went Immediately TO
a hotel. from the balcony of which he
thanked the small crowd on the plaza
below for the welcome extended TO
HIM He is a small man. with long,
payonet-shaped whiskers. His cheeks
arc rudy and his eyes bright
He came home. he said. TO use all
his influence to further the work of
restoring his country to normal
peace bnsis That. he declared. was
at present the overshadowing duty.
of every Mexican. great or small.
When Madero arrives in Mexico City
next Wednesday, the two men who.
probably Will be the leading rivals
for the presidency, may. have the up-
portunity OF sizing each other up 2at
close quarters. Later, the powerful
Catholic party is expected to put for-
ward candidate. Diaz was the poli-
tical enemy OF the church. whose
wealth and organization he considered
menace to the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
Woman is KILLED.

Worcester. Mass. June i.-atiss
Katherine Ryan. of this city. was in
stantiy killed. and her sister. Miss
Margaret Ryan. fatally injured when
large touring car. In which they.
We're passengers. returning from an
outing, ran into telephone pole ear
ily to-day -Four others were injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

New Record for Season.
IS Columbia. S. c.. June 1.-THE MAXI
hia this season was reached to-day,
with alregistration oft99 $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
LODGE MAKES ANSWER

VIII Vote for Reciprocity, and Also
Root Amendment.
Washington, June EX-SENATOR Lodge.
In telegram to-day to Henry NJ.
Whitney. of Cohasset, Mass.s said he
would vote for the Canadian reciproc-
tity, agreement and also for the Root
Amendment, which has been objected
to as fatal to the agreement, but he
added that he would vote gainst "all
hostile amendments." and would not
press even his proposed fisheries
amendment unless satisfied It would
not imperIl the nGreem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
Woman Is Killed md Four Children In.

Woman Is Killed md Four Children In
jured.
Austin, Pa, June Mrs Jacob
Swanson was killed and four of her
children, ranging in age from 1--WE 10
twelve years, were seriously hurt to-
gay when an automobile. driven by her
husband. struck an iron girdcr In a
bridge aboutt,v miles from this place
Swanson escaped with slight injuries.
but Card F'reeland, also q passenger.
was seriously hurt The nva ,yeat old
child had its eB broken and an eight.
ar-old girl sustained a broken arm
;.i,d other INJURIES. Ell gaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
rostronen HIS Trin.

Juarez, Mexico. June i.-Further
postponement OF his trip to Chihuahua
to assume the duties OF provisional
Governor was decided on By Abram
Gonzales to-day.
To avoid any clash between Fed
eral and insurrecto troops the s.h0o
Federal soldiers. modified in Chi
huahua City. and the almost equal
number OF insurrectos just outside will
be kept apart.
Juarez to-day resumed. normal bus
mess for the first time since the revn-
luton began. Hundreds OF Americans
crossed the river and viewed the ruins
of buildings blown up or riddled with
shot during the recent battle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

e. MA u 4 :. d. H.a q
d Thus remarks one young lady and
she has the spirit that not only con.
vinccs, but that is reasonable. and
we do not hesitate to say that she
is putting forth a splendid effort to
win prize. ~
5i-Just "a word TO those who are hust.
ling for the promised reward. Enthuse
yourself by believing that you are 20.
ing to win the. big prize and the dis.
pense this feeling wherever you go.
Enthusiasm will land, you a winner In
this contest II you use 1t to sufficient
extent. You will find It Is contagious
and a sure winner Tell people that
you want to. win and say 1t In man.
ner that convinces them.
THE lack OF enthusiasm explains the
lack OF success in thousands Of US.
We urgeSSyou then TO 80 out early and
visit your friends. relatives and az
uaintancss and ask them to save their
votes and subscriptions for you. BY
this Md you have headed of the
contc Epi.2 ed call Of another and Sc
cured the! aid;yourself. p
lnitu nav SohiS W hh~
ears Of hes contest manager which are
'absutd. Pay no attention to them for
whens youy run them down to the
source you will have there is nothing
In them. This contest cannot be
bought 1T will positively close on
May 18th. Votes are absolutely NOT
TRANSFERABLE. No districts will
be. merged and no prizes will be with.
drawn. 1t Is a fair race for all and
the rfchshave no better chance than the
poor '1''-'2'' ''-','i'.''
The contest: manager Is in the Of
flee each evening and invites the con
testants and their friends to drop In
and talk the matter over. II you can.
not Come to, thSSotIlce. he can always
kbesreached abE telephone in the even
Ing otSIIsyod prefer, ask. him to calltat
your h9me..aifd explain things more
fhly!S f:.& Il,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
How THEY STAND TO-DAY.
Tic list Of contestants and ii

Tic list or contestants and thet
'fHrmber'pf yotes zach has will bel
|, briR ted & Ais, space daily. All.
'fHotAs ;IusG be ID this office byt
Il osfloekS ii the afternoon of the I
day previous 10 the publication:
Votes coming In after o'clock:
Of the day previous to publica.,
lftIpnI will eicoqnted and publish
ed In the next issue. All votes
must be pinned together and theS
number OF votes in each package;
must be marked on the top BAL
lot. II votes are pinned securely
together, the name Of the CON-
testant need only be written on
the top ballot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
lATrENTlloN.

~ Until further notice no con-
testant will be allowed to poll
more than a sufficient number OF
votes 10 place their score five
! thousand votes ahead Of the
leader In the preceding issue.
For Instance. II "a has 5000 votes
today and the leader Of the list
had 1900 votes, A will be al
lowed to cast enough votes to
make her score 1900 In the next
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

The scholarships offered rs
the second prize In each district
are In the Union business Col
lege OF this city. These, are full
scholarships In either the com
mercial or shorthand courses
and will entitle the winners to,
all the benefits of the school.
This college Is known far and
wide as tho best In this part OF
the country. It far outclasses,
the ordinary business college
and by reason Of its practical
and comprehensive course. Its
able faculty, lis magnificent
home, and Its unsurpassed
equipment, tits Justly entitled
TO the distinction Of being first
in the class Of high grade
schools IN this vicinity. The
young ladies' OF this part Of the
State have n chance to secure Il
business education without cost
10. themselves t41.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

There is one thing upon which all
the members Of the Democratic ma
jority Of the House Of Representatives
are solidly united, and that is a de-
termination to see that there is a
reason back Of every dollar that is to
be appropriated at the coming session
of Congress. Leaders Of the party
are Of the opinion that the Republican
policy of accepting the estimates Of
the various department heads, with