davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

amount TO your obtaining an opinion as to
whether the deal was a violation Of the
law" asked Mr. Lttleton.
I'VE did reach the conclusion" said Mr.
Gary, that IL We acquired the securities,
and afterward there should be proceed
ing By the government against us 10 pre-
vent confirmation Of the deal. il would
amount 10 a great outrage
And If such proceeding were taken. the
company thought il would have strong
defence. did it?" asked Mr.. Littleton.
wei. ! should think We would have II
Mr. Martin Lttleton were defending the
case" said Mr.. Gary.
Mr. Gary said he regretted that Chair
man Stanley of the committee believes
that Mr.. Frick and ! misrepresented the
facts TO President Roosevelt" and he
wanted TO satisfy the committee by facts
and figures that there was no misrepresen-
tation.
II believe every one connected with the
United States Steel Corporation cares more
for his conduct, reputation and character
than he does for the making or Losing OF
a few dollars"
Chairman Stanley said that his opinion.
whatever II was. had been formed after
tdltlul Slbus VI Inv iHNt' lA'Stlil'u DclpIs
the Senate committee, and the judicial in
lterpretation OF It's members.
II regarded the absorption Of the Tonnes
zee Coal and Iron Company, by the tacit
consent OF the President, with profound as
constituent" said Nh. Stanley.
II have always regretted that the fun
facts as 10 our conference with the Presi-
dent did not develop at that Senate hear
ing said Mr.. Gary.
Mr. Gary said Moore & schley could not
have failed II the banks had not called their
loans.
did any one try TO find out the exact
amount of these loans?' asked Mr.. Little
ton
We tried to verify their statements BY
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

HIS HEAD.
for Costa had not fallen on his feet.
He picked himself up and was very
reluctant TO be experimental upon by
me.
"Your majesty is strong" l said.
Then l took the Spaniard by the
back and raised him slowly, as the
king had done, but l did not throw
him forward.
keep STILL" l said. and slowly |
lowered him 10 the floor again.
thought the king was athlete enough
TO know that this was by far the most
difficult part of the feat.
The courtiers were silent, but the
king was more generous.
"You are stronger than | am" he
said "You win serve me?"
81 am nj your majesty's disposal"
captain O'Ryan. I thank you for
such recruit. will have him In my
bodyguard. You will see that he Is
well cared for. Clinton. II your .cyal-
ty equals your strength you shall rise
TO honor"
us II your majesty's pleasure that |
look 10 the feeding and clothing Of
your new guard before | am impris-
oned in the fortressT asked Organ.
Il had forgotten YOU"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

the worIo. was the answer. Ill send
forward and ask at what hour he'll
receive you
That's courteous Of you, but you
Spaniards were ever that" said
Organ. Then he whispered TO me,
Its our best chance, and, anyway,
wei enter the city somehow"
He got Off his horse and threw down
his sword. followed his example.
We crossed the bridge, surrounded
by the soldiers. and entered the small
building on the other side.
"Tll send to the king, and you can
rest here and make up your tale until
the messenger returns. wouldn't
trouble about the tale overmuch, for
like as not you'll never have a chance
of telling Ii"
"And why notT'
"The king may command your i'm
mediate removal to the fortress"
Then, by st. Patrick, III tell the tale
to you as we go there"
When Costa returned he said to
O'Ryan, "You are to have chance to
tell your tale"
We were soon conducted to the room
where we were presented to the king.
His majesty listened to Costa's story
of our coming to the capital. Then
O'Ryan was permitted to tell his story.
He was questioned sometimes in a
mirthful way, and then severely, about
his service in behalf of the princess,
and then questioned about vasca and
his valor, and about Vasca's actions in
behalf of the princess.
After all this the king looked at me
and said to Organ:
stand back. sir. let me look at this
new recruit"
He motioned me and 1 approached.
you wish to live, fellowF
IF it please your majesty" l an
swered.
IL asked your pleasureW
II have never begged my life from
any one who had the power to take
it,"
do you understand that this is the
king" said courtier, angry at my
answer. and evidently wishing to Sc
cure his masters favor.
IL do, my lord. and / remember that
l am man."
at seems we have two ready
tongues near u.s." the king said, rather
pleased at the discontinue of his COM
panion. What is your nameY'
Clinton answered.
"And your country?"
England"
"They rear good men in England"
said the king to those about him.
Captain Organ says you have great
strength
IL do not boast of it, your majesty,
do you think you are as strong as
ann"
Your majesty is seated-it is diff
cult to Judge"
"Now." said the king, rising and
squaring his shoulders.
"Your majesty is well knit; but |
should not fear to try my strength,
against yours"
"That is spoken like a man. You
shall. Costav'
The Spaniard came forward, bowling.
"Stand stiff. man. Move, and | shall
let you fall You'll fall heavily enough"
The king grasped him in the back
with one hand and very steadily raised
him above his head He held him there
for few moments and then, giving
cry to warn him, threw him forward.
bravo, bravow said the little knot
of courtiers, and then they laughed,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

HE POINTED APPARENTLY To THE FoR-|
TRESS.
he? What had he come to the citt
for? In my restless state of mlpd his
advent made me doubly anxious.t
l asked no questions; there wasNEe
need to, for the news of the strangers
arrival was already known.
you'll have an opportunity before
long. Clinton. of repaying your enc
mics for putting you in prison." said
one.
"Oh! How sop
"a knight has just come to the pal
ace with news"
From the rebel camp? | saw him
passing through the streets. What
news does he bring?"
you're in too great a hurry. Clinton.
They say the king will not talk of
business tonight. so the news will not
be told until tomorrow. Who was the
knight? Did you know him?'
NO"
Who was this knight who. coming
from the princess camp, was allowed
to enter the city so freely? The net
was closing in upon US, and sickly
fear took hold of me-.
To be Confined
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17
CHAPTER XIV.
BY PERCY BREBNER
Copyright. 1901. by r. F. Fenno q
co

+ did not move until the prin-
cess had risen, which she did
almost Immediately. There
was a flush upon her face as
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

waireu Tor the men TO overtake nm
He pointed apparently to the fortress
and asked some question. ] could not
hear the question nor the answer
given. but in turning to speak he gave
me better view Of his face. 1T was
familiar to me, strangely familiar. !
felt convinced that II was not in "a
dasara that | had seen him. and II not
II must have been in the service Of the
princess. No, he was not one OF the
knights I had known there. Who was
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17
From Our Subscriber.

Dear Mr. Babbage; Find inclosed
one dollar as one years subscription to
the News. We like here better than
we expected, but oil Kentucky suits
just little bit better. Best wishes. for
the News.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Graham,
slS N. 18th ST.. Springfield. III.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

bladder remedy, be-
cause of its remark
able health restoring
properties. Swamp.
Root fulflls almost
every wish in over
coming rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid
neys, liver, bladder
and every part of the
urinary passage. II
corrects inability to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

hold water and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
Swamp-ROOt is not recommended for
everything but If you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found Just
the remedy you need. 1t has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that a special ar
rangement has been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have sample bottle
sent free by mail, also book telling
more about Swamp-Root. and how to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

Binghamton, Y. The regular ffty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. y, on every bottle.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

hndoutif you have Kid
ney or bladder trouble.
When writingmention
reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
nr Ki1mer & n
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

"And be sure ! shall think well he
fore ! answer. All. no, do not speak
words will not convince me. | have
had leisure to note how much value
there Is in words"
"You are thinking Of the Lady AL
drida?"
She smiled.
Perhaps. Is II strange, since you
loved her flrstf"
81 never loved her. IL was your
treatment Of me that made me seem
to- Your cold reception stung me. al
though | had no right to expect any
other. and when a man loves hesgrows
desperate. You cared nothing for me,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows of DIR. Kilner's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

"BE SURE SHALL NOT RETURN To THAT
OTHER WORLD ALONE"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

To be Continued
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
Program Is Given Out
For Bathing Beach Events

DR.. ". B. Hudson. chairman OF the
committee on swimming, announced to-
day the program of aquatic events to
be held at the bathing beach on the
morning OF July 1. The list is as fol-
lows:
Midget events, open to boys fourteen
years and under. 50-yard swim, tub
race and egg race.
Junior events, open to boys sixteen
years and under; 1OO-yard swim, 22O-yard
swim, 440-yard swim, diving. and
underwater swim.
Senior events. 10O-yard swim, 220-yard
swim. 44o-yard swim, underwater swim
and diving.
In addition to the gold, silver. and
bronze medals awarded the winners in
each event, a gold medal will be pre-
scented to the contestant making the
greatest number of points in the senior
events. This medal is to be competed
for annually. and will become the prop
erty of the contestant winning it three
times.
Judging from the number Of boys who
have signified their intention of enter
ing the contests, the swimming events
will be one of the big features Of the
days sports.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
McAleer Takes in Clarence
Walker, Brought From
Spartanburg.
WILL BE SUCCESSOR
TO JACK LELIVELT
Somerlot Turned Back to Terre
Haute, and Miller Obtains
Release.
BY SENATOR"

Clarence Walker, the young outfelAgR
OF the Spartanburg, S. c., team signed
for the Nationals by Scout Mike Kahoe,
arrived in Washington this morning,
and reported at once TO baseball head
quarters. Jimmy McAIeer ordered him
to prepare for action this afternoon In
the opening game OF the series with the
battered White Sox. Walker expressed
complete satisfaction with this order
and hustled out to purchase a pair Of
baseball shoes.
Walker will succeed Jack Leliyelt.
whose fie!diig has not been Of the
classiest recent. If Walker can live up
to his minor league reputation, he
should prove a welcome addition to the
Nationals lineup.
Miller Obtains Release.
Warren Miller. the outfelder obtained
from the Scranton team of the New
York State League. was allowed to pur-
chase his release from the Nationals to-
day. Manager McAleer had a chance to
sell him to the Mobile club, of the
Southern League, but Miller does not
care to play in that section. believing it
might injure his health. On the other
hand he thinks he may land a place in
the New York State circuit.
John Somerlot Leaves.
John Somerlot, the firstsacker OBJ
tanned from the Terre Haute club of
the Central League last season, has
been turned back to that club, and
left today for his old love. An ar
rangement has been made by which
the Nationals will obtain some prom
Using youngster from the Terre Haute
club at the close of the season. Terre
Haute is now the tailender in the
race. but Manager Wheeler expects
to get at least two good lads for
faster company out of his line-up.
II he does 50 McAleer will have first
choice.
Somerlot's failure to hang on with
the Nationals rests in his weak hit
ting. In fielding he Is a marvel, but
he fails to go through with his swing
at the plate, and saldom makes a
safety.
No Word From Knott.
Jimmy McAleer says he has not heard
thing Of Chester Knott, the star
twirler of the District League, said to
be due for a trial some morning next
week at the Florida avenue park.
Maybe he's coming, but l don't know
thing about him." says McAleer. Il
never heard of him"
According to the dope. KNOTS fine
work had been tipped off to the Ma
tionals' directors, and he was 10 get a
trial similar to that given to Walter
Herrell. Fine story, but see what Nc
Aleer says.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10

Say, next time they ring in a poor, old
delapidated, knee-sprung, blind man
against the Nationals, say-well, say,
Lizzie Brooks, theren be wicked muir
der in a certain household.
The board of children's guardians
should have been notified in time to have
kept Uncle Cy Young or the pinnacle.
He was a sick man, yes, very sick
man. At the start of the exhibition he
looked like that rabbit that did things
to the bulldog, but later on-say, he
was a sick man and the Nationals lost
out by a score of > to .
In the opening session the ''Who-will
it-be's'' COPIED two runs of the poor
old invalid in the box, just one less
than they needed to tie the score. And
after that they did nothing. taking
mercy on the weak and attentuated
vetran twirling away there for the Nap
those Nationals.
B. Groom, toothpick twirler, started
in good shape. but stumbled and fell.
His stumble came in the first inning.
but he did not fall until the fifth. In
the first Graney cracked a double to
right, worrying Groom so much that he
swung wildly at nothing thrice, but
both base runners moved up one When
Grooms threw badly, trying to catch
Graney mapping. Both Graney- and
and the NaplaRder captain reached
third while Street retrieved the ball,
which had struck OlsOn's leg. Birming-
hams Texas to right sCred StovalL.
Sewed Up in Fifth.
Two more in The fifth ended Groom's
staggering exhibition and sewed up the
game. Grancys hot one to Schaefer
gave him a bag. but when he tried for
second, Cunningham grabbed the
fumoled pill and get him at second. Oh
son lined to Elberfeld, but-but--
Jackson's slap bounded over Elber-
fields topknot. and he reached third on
StovalIs double-sack wallop TO the
seats and both runners tailed as Birm-
ingham singled to left. This last single
was a cinch for any life-sized outfielder,
but I.elivelt played it safe and the two
runs were over.
Kid Elberfeld knocked in two runs
for the Nationals when thew came in in
the first. Milan died. but Schaefer
5led to the Dingle benches and they
both came over when Kid Elherfeld
picked on nCls Cy Young for triple
to the left-field corner.
After that the Door old veteran hurler
came growing weaker and weaker down
to the last. He breezed Cunningham
only three times and Gessler twice. In
the last three innings he famed only
five He allowed but five safeties and
whitfield eight sluggers. Between innings
q surgeon attended him and a corn
doctor held himself in readiness just
back Of the Cleveland bench. A detec-
tive agency has been engaged to trail
the scoundrel who TIPPED Jimmy Nc
Aleer that Uncle Cy was a Cinch in tue
box. He's too sick to be a cinch.
Yes, here it is. the dope that shows
why the Nationals have yet to win
three games in a row. They bumped
into a sick man Yesterday. Here's the
result:
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
If He Continues Present
Form Will Soon Lead
Nationals.
SCHAEFER STAYS UP
WITH 1852 AVERAGE
Milan Still Ranks Among Leading
Ten in Hitting, Stealing, and
Run-Getting.

Doc Gessler has climbed up into the
300 class, his terrific batting of the last
two weeks landing him at the .305 notch.
If he keeps up his present rate IT will
not be long before he becomes the real
leader of the Nationals with the willow.
Schaefer stays up among the leaders
with .352 for an average Milan has 339
and Jack Lelivelt .3O7 for their work
with the stick, completing the four
Nationals in that charmed class.
Walter johnson and Dixie Walker are
the only pitchers Of the Nationals who
have won more games than they lave
lost Ralph Works and Young Cy
Young alone have gone along without
defeat.
The Nationals still lead the Browns in
team hitting, but are one point behind
them in long hits and team fielding.
''Zeb' Milan ranks with the ten lead
ing base thieves, the ten leading Slug
gers, and the ten leading run-getters
Here are the averages:
Batting Averages.
Records of all players who played in
ten or more games up to and Including
those played on Wednesday, June Z:
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
BattiSte Pride of
Gallaudet Athletes

Chief" Battiste is today considered
the best all-round field agd track ath-
lete at Gallaudet Colleges.
In the hope of adding interest to Gin
der path sports. an interclass meet was
held at Kendall Green yesterday, and
competing against all Of the track ath-
letes of the institution, Battiste scored
26 for the sophomores, which gave that
class the victory. The scores by class
es were:
Sophmore. 70; seniors. 81; props, IS;
juniors, 5; freshmen, 3.
Aside from Battiste, Morris, 1911, was
the only man to win more than one
event. He took first place in the 100
and 200 yard dashes.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
Myers Will Once More
Lead Western High Nine

First Baseman Myers is captain of the
Western High School baseball team for
next year.
During the season just closed he led
all the players in hitting, and his cleo
ton was unanimous.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
Amateur Golf Meet
To Open at Richmond

A three days open amateur golf
tournament will be held over the course
of the Country Club OF Virginia at Rich
mond. beginning June Is.
Team competition for the club cup
will be a feature. Prizes will be award
ed the winners and runners-up in each
class. Entries close Tuesday, June Is.
with W. p. Woods, chairman greens
committee, P. o. Box $50, Richmond,
Va
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Starting early.

When those who follow the advertis-
ing relative to the time of the begin
ming play get to National park they
often find the game already under way.
Once a man has reached the ball
grounds you can't start too early for
him, but in justice to regular patrons
Of the park. 1t seems to me that an
nouncements should be respected up to
the very letter and minute. OF course
when 1t threatens to rain there can be
no objection 10 stealing a few minutes
before o'clock, but the fans should be
taken into consideration. Under the cir
cumstances it is not surprising that
that those who reach the park at 4
should set up a mighty howl.
You will find that aside from the &C
tual play itself, a baseball fan Is a
mighty easy sort of a person to handle
When the stands are overcrowed he
will go into the field, stand for two
hour and help to keep the crowd back.
All he wants is ball game. and is will
ing to put up with almost anything in
order to see his favorite sport.
For years the unsatisfactory &C
commodations at old National Park
were endured, until the fire and the
building of the present structure.
Now that the plant has been changed
1t is UP to those in authority to
cater to the men who have made the
modern building possible. Eliminate
the petty annoyances and you will
find the average baseball fan a
mighty reasonable sort of a chap.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
Thirty-tWo Cars in
Races at Chicago

CHICAGO, June 10.-With thtrty-two |
cars entered the three-day automobile !
meet that opens at Hawthorne speed |
way this afternoon promised keen COM |
petition.
The list of drivers is headed by wild |
Bob" Burman. Ralph De Palma, Strang. |
Jaagersburger, Jones, Eddie Hearne, |
and Kulick also have cars entered. |
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
Another collegian.

Following up his policy Of depending
upon former college stars, Connie
Mack has picked up a pair of men
whose records would indicate that they
may prove valuable additions to the
ranks Of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Several major league clubs were try
ing to get Captain Emerson, the hard
hitting outfielder at Dartmouth. As
usual, Mack landed his man. Then he
sent Al Maui, the former Washington
ian, to Baltimore, and when the scout
returned he had a signed contract from
Dave Roth, who pitched brilliant ball
for Mt ST. Joseph's College team.
Jack Dunn, of the Baltimore Orioles,
thought he had Roth, but Mack and his
force beat him to 1t. y
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
NATIONALSDONE
UP BY CY YOUNG
Naplanders Put in Poor Old Delapdated Knee-Sprung
Blind Man" Who Is Like the Rabbit With the Bull
Dog, and Very Sleek, as Score Shows.
By SENATOR"

/ Innings pitched-By Groom. 5: by Hughes,
l. Hits made-On Groom. 9; of Hughes, 3.
Struck out-By Young, S; by Groom, !; by
Hughes. >. Three-base hit-Elberfeld. Two
base hits-Graney ~. Stovall. Lelivelt.
Stolen base-Gesser. Double plays-Jackson
TO Smith. Turner to Stovall to Olson: Schaef-
or to Blberfeld: Cunningham TO Schaefer.
Unpires-Messrs Dineen and Perrine. Time
Of game-I hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
Kennedy is busy.

Sam Kennedy, the scout who has
signed several promising youngsters for
Cleveland, is lurking in these parts in
the hope of signing some recruits to
fill in the places where the Maps are
weakest just at present.
Kennedy will take a look at several
men who are highly recommended in
Virginia, and he may go farther South
In pursuit Of future greats.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
South Atlantic League,

Columbia. 2; Jacksonville, 0.
Charleston /; Columbus, 3.
Savannah, 8; Macon. 4.
Augusta, 3; Albany, II.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
American Association.

Minneapolis, 5; Louisville, 6.
Milwaukee, s; Toledo, 3.
st. Paul, ]; Columbus, 6.
Kansas City, 10; Indianapolis, !.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
Washington Teams.

Solicitors, Z; Forestry, s.
Wisconsin, II; Industrial Home
School, 6.
fremont Midgets, 8; Seventh Street
Stars, 0.
cyclone A, c., IL; Sixteenth Street
Stars, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
Standing of the Clubs
Minor League Results.
Eastern League,

Jersey City. 2: Providence, 10.
Buffalo, 5: Toronto, 8.
Rochester, S: Montreal, l.
Newark, 4; Baltimore, 5.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
New York State League.

wilkesbarre, 8; Utica, (ten innings).
Scranton, 5; Syracuse, 2.
Elmira, 8; Troy. 2. 3D..
Binghamton, s; Albany, 4.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
New England League.

Haverhill, 8; Worcester, 4.
Lawrence, 3; Brockton, 0.
Fall River, 4; New Bedford, 5.
Lynn. 8: Lowell, 8.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
Tri-State League.

Reading, /; Harrisburg, 4.
Wilmington, /: Altoona, 2.
Trenton, 4; Johnstown, s.
Lancaster, 2; York, 5.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
Western League.

Omaha. Z; Pueblo. 8.
St. Joseph, 6; Lincoln, 3.
Des Moines, 4; Topeka, 3.
Sioux City, 2; Denver, 10.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
Southern League.

Montgomery. 6; Nashville, 2.
Birmingham, 2: Chattanooga, Z.
Mobile, 6; Atlanta, 3.
New Orleans, 9; Memphis, 8.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
Carolina Association.

Anderson, 5; Greensboro, 2. -
Greenville, 10; Charlotte, /. ..
Spartanburg, 5; Winston-Salem, 4.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
Connecticut State Ieaoue

New Haven, .; Northampton, 3.
New Britain, 5; Springfield, 2.
Holyoke, 4; Waterbury, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-06-10
Games Today

Philadelphia at st Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.