davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Bonhag Explains Failure
To Try for Record Figures

Tos knashtA of Coiumbu wss Gorcsd IN maj,
~ neii games. which were To have been held
\ :a!sS S"s'Sn: : 9al Sssss's Az; e e. 's Sss g., q y. y. T'1;
osns~sd re eames will b. hid on July Q. The
crrtnss III b rsopsnsd and new blanS sent oui
H:vsn't h.ssd . word from Matt Moonth. Bel
Wgadn't s. sGPH.sa 4 M.ss n sSatssn 0 s%:
weight rsnOrd at fittsSur.
oan A.. G.. failed 70 show any rssi 'ciss" IN
ether. tie quarter mile or tbs hsN NIL, Al Trsver.
iaAnh' In the latter event h ws PLACED third.
dus.d s. vsssht until bee .ino:. In Il. ~ ivns
:sssssa va, .:itA. - :sa: " s..i r. s,: Z: !: Ss: .,oaa & &:
HsH Smith a the Psssim. vas unable 70
q N I" :o a sP' g - 70: e. '"''' because
The tptrconsgtsse rules for tSs Discus srs Con-
sass'a go 3 e !, \ z; H Y; The S's ana they have
m T =. n S,,i Z; 4; 40 vp = .t 4 ,oanstr
novioes for the remainder Of the season.
At. Meyer Of the /. A. A. @. \ mahns q
Sosss - thoSSssa that a.t" cub has q pici sa'n ap . .8 isi,I i
Se's Sos e. ne man ",d y n .sa III. H sas sSSt !. :ec e. , Di,s:
Mets lak saturday.
Biz hundred athletes have ssnt In their uths.
and ssnior Championship games. which wll be
hsad at FWtes Field, In Pittsbuus, on June 81
ani July 1. special interest T. attached to the
viii Be silectsd some q the Amsdoan Representa-.
tivss Of ths olympian gama next year ct Stock
holm. Sweden.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
West Slider Will Be Married
Tomorrow Night, and Bride
Objects to Him Fighting.
By JOHN POLLOCK.

PACK GOODMAN. the west side
fighter. who is n OF tho cleverest
men for his weight In the business.
will probably not fight again. Jack will
DO married tomorrow night. and It Is
said on the best Of authority that his
bride to be 10 very much opposed 20 him
sticking to the nghting game. II Good
mar quits tho ring the sport will lose a
fighter who 10 . credit to the game. as
The evening world., 1911-06-26
More Work
Than Men

We unconditionally G~uarantse to rfye vow
work q elS . wsek. or more. '
you to become an Expert Moving Picture
Operator. The demand for Moving Picture
Operators is 20 great that there are not enough
men to go around. Apply daily and Mon.
day. Wednesday and Friday evenings. Full
course. $500; cash or instalments.
Write for Catalogue.
F. c. Taylor,
- West 26th Street.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
HI0UIANDEH0.

In u: nEs EMs & a. e.y.in :ssaoG
. twobaos9 and . thrssbs0a.
Pis9hs Bsssa.n Of NJ B...cA nut at
o. . run. only twsntyegvsn man fading him.
Ths only fellow to reach hry ws Jon., the
oppudng pitcher, Who was hit by . pitched
bal, but was thrown out xyns 10 steal.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
FINE TREAT FOR |. A. A. C.

n1n8S Sstsus song ana story ~
Free stag of BIG Club.
D Irish American Athletic Club Will
give an invitation stag to their men,
bsrs and guests nj the club house. No.
ITO East Fifty-ninth street. tomorrow
evening. The entertainment will con
sist OF six boxing bouts ION their merits)
and four exhibitions by men with na
tional regulations, A contest " mjuijuts.
wrestling by two japanese wrestiers
has been arranged. VIII Bingham. the
weller weight wrestling champion and
an expert at Jul 5utsi. will meet the
winner OF the former tournament.
In addition to the athletic part Of ths
programme n fne vaudeville entertain.
nent has been arranged to be inter,
mingled among the boxing and wrest
ling bouts during the evening.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Washingtons Here for Two
More Days With the
Hlghlanden
BY BUL0BR.

WITH sAs Giants baok In ths isad.
w ne HIGHLANDER orawf1nG d3ossr
NJ closer 70 b Athletics and
he Tfgsra q the chanos for the fans
Of New York 70 - . game In the new
Polo 0rounda. this promises 70 b .
baseball week rsplsts With nouPish-
msu1
The highlander have Two msss dAys
with Washington, Md - tAAs y .
postponed game 10 b dsoaasd. . double
header tomorrow u likety. The Giants
have two moro oraoks At BROOKLYN and
thsn come 10 the homo grounds for .
ssrtss Of o Gamss Ordinarily that
chance at Brooklyn would b looked
upon - soft paokinGs. but during the
past few wesks he eupsrNas have
Crown strong and healthy and they re-
FUSE TO Be licked before they 70 on the
Held.
AZ any Fses the chsnos Of sas Giants
keeping In the lead for . week or 90
II better than that Of the Oubs who win
have to meet the strong caubs Of the
West. Mcoraw and his men viii have
Brooklyn n Boston to fssd on until
they trek down to Philadelphia for the
Fourth Of July series.
Any one unable 10 undsystand shfs
wonderful sprint Of the Hilltop team
will md tho answer By hooking At tho
boz scores. During the past woek
ChAse's team has averaged somsthinx
like q dozen safe waliops 70 Q game.
end that will clean up MIN times out
Of tan. In tho double-hsAdsr On Sat-
urday With Washington the Highland
ers combed the visiting twiriers for
thirty hits. They made nfSAsa In Gao,
game and the number OF rum made By
them In cithor contest was eat than
the number made By Warrington In
both. Thirty hits and twenty runs IN
one afternoon 10 q hitting veoord that
will not DO duplicated for many weeks
20 cons
TIE hsop<sst shCosr - AueW
dry Dus Bert Do~<sIs N ~ NM
game he got tsoo t~Soo-booosvs o~d
a home nm N thvee f,pss a. bat
n drove N foe rs~s. Lassv on 10
got a base on balls and soo~vd Nm
ssf, IN the second oorns tk<s for
msr college Nero odded too MON
scaIIops to Ms rsoo~d, rs~w<~o w
NE batting average ten or aftssw
po%nts.
, Chase attributes tho sucosss Of nj,
!. team Just nov 10 the wonderful oondi.
. ton Of his pitchers as we'll az thu
,, heavy hitting. Every twirler on ,h'
4 stan. with the possible exception OF
: Russell Ford. is In prime condition. ant
Hal Is so anxious to keep that wa,
that he has engaged DR.. Charles Barry
: the noted bonesetter OF Williams Col
lege. 10 take charge OF tho athlete
and keep them under his eye until tn
q latter part OF September. Kin,
a Brockett stepped IN and won = gam,
on Saturday after having made severa
Q bad starts. He worked beautiful!
d throughout the game and deserved IN,
n well earned victory.
Tho players IN the Ndfio~dI
League declare that the lea quo or
!, osals hove quietly got nd Of tho
y cork centre ball and that the slump
/. IN hitting throughout the League
. can be accounted for IN that ,oav.
y During the last ie0ek or too the
scores have ZONE doton 10 respect
!, abs figures, such as I 10 0, 8 10 2
: and 1 10 6. No more do toe hodr Of
a team pounding the bah for ttosrty
: hts or more. The battters tcdnt the
cork centre retnstdted.
In the mean time there 10 q revivs
: Of the old rumog that the Detroit orsn
The evening world., 1911-06-26
SCHEDULES AND RESULTS
OF MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburs. 2
Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, 1.
81. Louis. 2; Cincinnati. I.
Games To-day.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago At st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Boston at PhilsdelphiA.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Games.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland. 2; ST. Louis. q.
Cleveland. 2; 81. Louis, l,
Games To-day.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland ut 81. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA at Boston.
Eastern League Standing.
Club. ", 4. fC,I Club. w. J.. &c
Rochester e.. 80 20 .66lI Montreal ....a0 - Al!
baltimore ...35 - 1903 Jeney- City. Is 80 .is!
Tornto ....34 20 .baI Providence "a 81 80,
buffalo 80. ~ " 800 Newark ...,.1S 38 .S4l
The evening world., 1911-06-26

II tel almost positive that Hsr7 04ssns VIM
rs3cin ou club Immediately upon hb return
from England" aid one q the leading athletic
siin1 '.GI." stated Ms Intention q running
fT ths Winged FootAs - coon a. b rstur ned
from tho Other aide. but he Ia . yWy srratic
young chap.
The evening world., 1911-06-26

~. 1.s 1o, DE-. 1 I Z =; r. m;r a..
The evening world., 1911-06-26

he Is not only q clever boxer. but also
a gentleman.
The evening world., 1911-06-26

Tss NJ. 4; g usd up . lot q yo.nut.s
N me junior Meta, and thsy will b shot on
novioas TOR the remainder OF the cessun.
The evening world., 1911-06-26

The tptrooIlsgiAte rule for H. d1sous aS coz
ddersd .oy ths 4. A. q. tbs bast and they have
been Adoptsd By ~ Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

The elder Smith was a farmer and the son is child of the soil. toiling in the field from sun to sun the crop season, and attending the country school after harvest. So diigent was the youth that at the early age of IS he was himself a teacher, and at 19 he entered the Sam Houston Normal institute at Huntsville, where he was graduated the following year. Then he began the study of law in the office of leading firm of which the late Governor Hogg was q member, at Tyler. When just old enough to vote the young student was admitted to the bar, and practiced his profession two years at Tyler, when he moved to Colora- dc City, where he has resided ever since
 In 1897 the Governor of Texas appoint ed MT. Smith district judge, and twice he was elected to that office by the peo- pie, having no opposition for either term. In 1902 he was returned to the Fifty eighth Congress, and resigned from the bench. Judge Smith has been repeatedly re-elected> to Congress and Is now serving his fourth term, and will have seat in the Sxty-second Congress also. His public career has never been spectacular. Gifted with ample physical strength, a hardy physical constitution, robust phy- sical health, a love of mental and physi- cal labor, a passion for research and ac- curacy, with a calm, sedate, judicial mind, and equable temper, Judge Smith is an ornament to the American Congress. His reputation for integrity Is of the highest and his counsel is always received with respect.
 He 1t was who secured the legislation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

from the speech of William R. Smith of Texas, delivered in the national House of Representatives early in the present session, and so able, so thorough. so conclusive of the question 1t is that set about inquiring as 10 the antecedents of this admirable man and am sorry that the entire country cannot meet him and profit by the contact. His speech it devoted to the subject of raw materials, and he democrat, which is that 1t Is impossible to exocise the demon of protection if the American manufacturers are not to be put on equal footing with the foreign manufacturers of England and Germany, who have free raw materials.
 Scratch a standpat republican and he
 is for tariff on raw materials, for he will know that it is the very foundation stone of his edifce of tariff graft. Put raw materials on the free list and pro- tection will die. Keep raw materials on the duty list and protection will survive. I will return to this later.
 William R. Smith Is native of the magnificent and imperial state of Texas, born in 1863 of Georgia parents, who went down to the Lone Star State in 1858. His father Samuel A. Smith, and five of his fathers brothers were soldiers of the Confederate army, and, remarkable to re- uncles also in that army Thus he Is of Q soldier race, and that square forehead. that iron jaw, those firm lips. those splendid eyes, show him to be the very highest product of that highest of the races, Anglo-Saxon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

the benefits of the "benefleent policy of protection" He knew that if the manufacturer was taxed for his raw material he would be protected in his finished product. Senator Aldrich Is for taxed raw materials. and well he knows that the infamous temple of pro tection will topple and fall when the manufacturer can no longer put in the plea that inasmuch as he is taxed for what he must buy he must be protected in what he has to sell. Speaker Cannon Is for taxed raw material and he knows that it Is the strongest staff pro- lection has to lean on. Payne, Dalzell, Shoot, Burrows, Penrose. and all the other standpatters to man are against free raw material.
 "Oh, but" says the democrat, free raw material would be an additional protection to the manufacturers" That is precisely what the standpat repub- licans want every democrat to think and what he wants every democrat to say. AS long as the democrats hold to that idea protection Is safe from demo- cratic assault. If free wool is what the manufacturers want. why was that troupe of wool manufacturers, repre- senting $500. 100000 here the other day protesting against free wool? They know that the day wool goes on the free list the tariff on tn cir goods will be re- duced more than one-half and the cloth ing and blankets of the American fla mily will cost less than one-half what they cost now. Hence Senator Warren, the wool raiser, Is for 100 per cent tax on blankets. and the man who makes the blankets is for high tariff on Sena- tor Warrens wool. It amounts to combination in restraint of trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

authorizing and setting on foot gigantic irrigation project on the Rio Grande that will subject to the nusbandman 100000 acres of the richest land in the hemis- pheres. This work is now in process of construction and when completed will be of incalculable benefit to the future mighty empire of Texas.
 I would love to quote copiously from the admirable speech of Judge Smith in entire speech Is quotable, and I hope that 1t will have wide circulation not only in Texas. but throughout the coun- try. Here is the true doctrine laid down by Judge Smith. and 1t Is democ- racy undefled:
 'Mr Chairman, there is an imperative reason why raw material should be ad- mitted Into the country free of duty if only a revenue duty to be levied upon manufactured products and that is be- cause practically all other manufactur- Ing countries admit raw material free. If we levy tax on raw material, we would. to the extent of the tariff in crease the cost of the manufacturers products into which such raw material Is made and we you'd thereby handi- cap the home manufacturer in his con- test with the foreign manufacturer In foreign markets. Indeed, the tendency and effect of a tax upon raw material would be to greatly impair and in a great measure destroy the export trade of our home manufacturers.
 Moreover. 1t would give the foreign manufacturer an advantage over the home manufacturer In our own home markets unless compensatory duty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

that the lawmakers use that official neg lect and impeachable defiance of the law as an argument for changing the law? Personally, I have had a most serious question in my mind concerning the law from the first-a question that so far has hardly been recognized, though very fund amental. But that is not the point now at issue. This point Is the terrific ques- tion of public morality. of lying and hy- pocrisy and pretence, versus honesty and loyalty and veracity. Here the answer Is no conundrum. but a plain duty. What difference is there between legaiized an- archy and anarchy defiant of law? be- tween official and private anarchy? Why should 1t be possible for any man to say that this city will not obey the law which this city led the way to establish? Is this truth in the inward parts'? Is this loyalty to the American Idea, the idea that the people can govern themselves? And Is 1t justice that one man should be free CD to carry on illegal business, but not another man?
 Long ago 1t was said by the Prophet of .azareth to the grafters of his day,
 Except ye repent ye shall all likewise perish" Carlyle 70 years ago repeated the message to England and we may well lay 1t to heart. A nation or state cannot exist one-half loyal and one-half selfish ly disloyal, conspiring in dark and crook ed ways, in unveiled or yelled rebellion against the law If the law is mis- take. an experiment unwise. by all means alter it. But its alteration ought surely never to depend upon the corruption of administrative persons and officers Why should 1t be question for one moment
 whether the sheriff or the police will or
 will not obey the law? Are all men liars and unashamed?
 There's another interesting exhibition regularly made by all the peopla: in the business of taxation. The theory of tax ation in this republic is that it is a com- mon and equal sharing of the common expense for public purposes. Whatever | form the taxes take, they are essentially the same thing, an equalizing of this bur l den according to wealth volume But it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

may be chosen to any service in the state legislature. or any other public office? There surely would be an amendment worth fighting for, a game worth the candle!
 Nay, why not go still one better? Why not set this land high above the level of all lands, and provide that no man shall vote, nor even woman. until he or she has passed an examination in theoretical or practical ethics as illustrated by the eminent Scotchman?
 I think it Is safe to say that the at tendance at Montgomery would be re- duced under these stringent provisions, and the list of voters most sadly de- pleted. For the truth is that though Tying lips are an abomination unto the Lord" they are taken by men as a matter of course. Like other Shaman- ists, we believe there are TT lords of Jersu (earth), each like a god" That is to say, we. as nation and the men of this world-epoch, have very elastic consciences. If none could choose or be chosen, vote or be voted for, in our political world, but the quite transpar- ent and veracious ones, should we not at last have reached the Happy Hunt ing Grounds" the land of phlosophic calm, Nirvana of officialism, a cessa- tiOii AlOih luc tJid diHy Ol POlltiCS. T dIe- we'll then, O Congress! Farewell, ye state legislators. Farewell, ye bolstered interests, who suck all the milk from the cocoanut. A long farewell, ye courts and judges! Thanks be- even the probate court goes out of existenp, and none survives but the Biggest Bully with the Biggest Club. or the most ac- curate and rapid "toter" of that last product of American civilization, the automatic revolver! Farewell then, ye, chiefs of police who say and do not ye sherifs and such philanthropists of authority who perpetually sing aroung the throne-not certainly the throne of God, and not Holy, Holy, Holy" but "Fie, Fee, Flo, Fum, a mystic chant. with strong emphasis on what gram marians call the antepenult! A long, long farewell!
 This indeed leads me astray from my main path this morning, and forces me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

ters and pointers are classified by zoolog- sts as belonging to the general family of hounds, but is fact. Frequently we speak of the hound as If he belonged to the lowest family of dogs. To call man "a hound" is something worse than to call him a dog. But the stag hound the blood hound, and the fox hound are not among the most useful dogs, but many of them are creatures of majestic char acter. Generally the dogs in, Sir Walter Scotts stories are stag hounds, and dogs oe great nobility. Sir Walter, however, calls attention to two classes of stag hounds, in the fourth chapter of Kenil- worth. The paragraph is too long to quote. Lambourne says: Thou art the lyme-hound, I am the gaze-hound" The former followed the stag for many miles and tired him to his death; the gaze hound immediately flung himself upon the astonished stag, who, being surprised, gazed about for an instant before decid- ing upon the best thicket The lyme hound is mentioned by Shakespeare, in King Lear. also.
 In Virginia we hunt the stag with fox hounds The fox hound is one of the most useful dogs on a plan tation I have seen but few fine fox bounding in Alabama. A few days ago saw three of theso dogs chained together; their owner had a shotgun on his shoulder. and was evidently equipped for a hunt. I stopped and made the acquaintance of his hounds saw at once that only one of them was of pure blood, and told him SO. He acknowledged that l was right. The nose and eyes of Bounce declared its pedigree. The finest fox hound that have seen in Alabama was a young hound on the Mcqueen plantation, near Eutaw. It was a beauty and gave splendid promise.
 If the reader has never followed the hounds in a fox chase he has never seen dogs at their best. Fancy a scene like this
 The morning Is clear and cold. It Is some hours yet before day, and the stars are shining In all their golden splendor. Orion. the most glorious constellation of them all. is striding upward from the east with majestic tread. Sirius is as bright as the planet Venus. There is not hint of a cloud in the vast encircling blue. The meet
 is to be at the entrance of Eastwood lane In the distance may be heard the horns of the approaching hunts men calling the hounds at every plan tation that they pass. At last all are present at the meet, ten men and 26 hounds. all eager for the chase. Finally Fleming sends a loud wind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

should be levied in favor of the home manufacturer. and If such compensa- tory were levied the cost to the consul mer would be increased to that exent.
 "other very disastrous consequences would follow the curtailment of our ex- port trade. The demand for our raw material would tn ereby be correspond ingly curtailed and the demand for labor greatly diminished Every duty levied upon the raw material of manu- facture operates al so much protection in favor of foreign manufacturers against our manufacturers at home and abroad
 "On the other hand, the advantages to be derived from free raw material are many If our manumacturers were not burdened by tax upon their raw ma terial, they would need no protection, and the duty upon their products could be reduced to the revenue basis. They could go into foreign mark cts and meet the competition of the world They could expand their export trade and thereby enlarge the demand for raw material at home. thus giving the pro- ducer of raw material steady market for his product. They would be enabled to sell to the consumer of this country more cheaply, and under the reduced tariff would be compelled to do so.''
 Then he quotes Texas grand old man, Richard Coke. in favor of untaxed raw material and untaxed machinery.
 Taxed raw material is republican doc trine have heard Pig Iron Kelly make an elaborate speech in that behalf and, his proposal was that any product that had resulted from single stroke of labor was entitled to what he called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

impure ignoble gaze with eyes, and she Is not there.'
 Once more, in answer to those who de- manded of the prophet some remedial measure" some definite cure of the con ditions, he complains of:
 How is it to be cured? Brothers, am sorry I have got no Morrisons Pill for curing the maladies of society. It were indefinitely handler if we had a Morrisons Pill, act of parliament, re- medial measure, which men could swal- low, one good time, and then go on in their old courses, cleared from all mis- cries and mischiefs Unluclkily we have none such. Unluckily the heavens them- selves, in their rich pharmacopeia, con tain none such. There will no thing be done that will cure you. There will a radical universal alteration of your regi- men and way of life take place; there will most agonizing divorce between you and your chimeras, luxuries and falsi- ties, take place; most toilsome, all but impossible" return to nature, and her integrlties take place, that so the inner fountains of life may again begin, like eternal Light-fountains, to irradiate and purify your bloated swollen, foul existence drawing nigh, as at present, to nameless death. Either death. or else all this will take place. Judge if, with such diagnosis, any Morrison's Pill is like to be dscoverable."
 This present writer is distinctly of the opinion that the quotations here made prove that Carlyle has a message for us here and now. For are we not living a "foul' and blasted" existence, even as he says? Are we not palpably substi- tuting Hes for truth and sham for real justice? Would pot any intelligent China man, visiting us with observant eyes, go away wondering whether at last the final product of hypocrisy has been attained by a whole people?
 For instance while the law Is still on the statute books requiring the preven- ton of a certain trade, and imposing or the police and sheriffs the duty of its enforcement, how comes it to pass frs that the officers ignore the law, and ther