davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
ALDRICR'S GLORY
Defeat He Has Palatial Quarters

if it takes a great general Co bring victory out of defeat, to retreat and bring off all his baggage and artil- iery, and possibly some of the enc my's. then former Senator Nelson ". Aldrich of Rhode Island. in his retreat rom psiblie life. has met all tue requirements Of military genius.
 Not only does Mir. Aldrich retain lis chairmanship of the monetary commission of S7500 a year. with no limit except his own conscience on the amount of money he is authoriz- cd to draw from the United States treasury to spend on that commis- sion. but he has seized and now holds for the commission the finest suites in the new S3,000,O00 marble office Building of the senate. It is worth si.5O of anybody's hard earned mors ey to accompany a mere member of the United States senate into the senate office building just to get an accurate view of what the senators think of>the late republican boss"
 Where is your office senator?" is the natural question one asks as he enters the truly magnificent DOT tat and walks down the shining cor ridor To right and to left are suites of mahogany and marble, four rooms and one even of five. This is Aid gich's. In some are sideboards flash ing with cut glass. In one of them Is there any single article that could he any better than it is, for the best is only good enough. But. where Is yeur office. senator?' you repeat.
 Down here. about half a mile" snarls the senator, who has left bts good nature outside on the marble steps, as all senators do since Alts lich swiped the bakery. And the senator speaks the truth. It does seem almost like half mile down 70 his comparatively modest apart ments
 Who has the swell ones near the entrance 2" you may inquire if you are careless about tirring up a sen ator.
 Hale. Flint. Teller, Burrows. Money. Bonygue and the rest of 'em. Big suites Aldrich's."
 q thought those men were out of congress.
 They are.
 How do they come to have the best offices in the building?"
 Because we are a lot of weak sis --oh. what do l carei Come on, and shut up. or I will break your back" !" This is no isolated instance. You can get rise out of almost any sen. ator. unless you happen to strike one who has one of the fine suitsS 1 that Mir. Aldrich did not want or oy- [ arlooked But the impression a stranger receives from the peculiar situation is that. while it Is a fairly desirable thing to be a member of the senate it is twice as desirable 10 be a member of the monetary commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

these plays: give the people what they want" We most earnestly protest against the allegation. There are thousands, nay millions of Amer jean people who arc disgusted with these putrId exhibitions. We most emphatically assert that themes Of divorce, adultery. seduction, double life, cOnjugai infideiity, free love, and other worse performances exhlb- lting sexual perseryity, are not what the decent people want The de- ccat people are not a negligible quantity. and the peoples Ideas anc desires must moi be measured by the continent Of the vulgar crowd Of ce-
 iauchecs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
@oRUmMERsp ARe IN SESSION..

WINSTON. Ala. May 26.-Aa- niston's population was increased several hundred today by an inva- sion of drummer" from every sec ion of the state. The occasion is the annual convention of the Ala rama grand council of the United Commercial Travellers which this morning began the first of a two days series of sessions at which business appertaining to the affairs of the organization Is to be trans acted. while socil diversions and ex- cursions to pleasure resorts will also take up much of the delegaies' time. The opening session today was presided over by Grand Counselor W. A. Anderson of Salem.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY

ARIZONA C NEW MEXICO RAIL WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE DAILY
 South Bound North Bound 7:IOa.m.Lv. Clifton AT. 3:5s p. m 7:50R-m- Guthrie Ly. SPA ?. n. s:35 a. ID. Duncan 2:30 ?. m s:5s am. Lordsburg 1920 D, n ll:O5 6. m.A Ar. Hachita 1850 a. 10 South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 1G:b7, . m., Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects win El Paso & Southwestern east bounc train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachits at 1I:42 s. m-. Mountain Tine, and with west tound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachits ar 11:1O 3. h., Mountain Time.
 4. T. THOMSON. Traf1c Manager. Clifton. Arizona. Feb I7. 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
csn.id.ra.. R.uolu,ianis...

The widest and most ferocious rev olurionaries l have known have often been ln private life mercifui. tender. unselfsh. considerate.-T. F. O'COuner iu London T. P.'s Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27

Darfbarbier: "You pay too little attention to your personal appear ance. Remember that clothes make the man"
 Yes, but for me the man says he won't make any more ciotaes''
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
HAL CHASE FINDS
STRATEGY NEEDED
In Spite of Johnsons Wobbling the Highanders Have to
Work Hard to Overcome Wonderful Field
ing of the Nationals.
By SENATOR"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 25.-Even
with Walter Johnson wobbling like
a man getting his quietus in the
ring, Hal Chase had to use all his
strategy to cop yesterdays game from
those nervy Nationals. and even then
Jimmy McAleer's lads scored two runs
in the final stanza.
Bingles for the Enemy.
As it was, he lost to game,
which will look good in the records. The
crack hurler was wild as any hawk that
ever flew. and when he hit the groove
those pesky Yanks took delight in send
ing it afar. Yes, kind people, there
were some mighty bingles, very mighty.
But most of them counted for the
enemy.
With the score to l against them in
that final heart-rending session, the
Nationals set everything on fire. Bill
Cunningham spanked a single to left
and then Otis Johnson played marbles
with Jack Knights toss of Miller's
slap. Two were on when Mcbride bal
looned to Hemphill. Again Otis John
son bobbled, this time on Henry's
bouncer, and the cushions were peopled
profusely.
Then came the mighty Ainsmith. and
he drove one back at Jack Quinn. Cum
ningham was in, Miller perched on third
and Henry half way. Oh, there were
oodles of excitement. Oodles of it! Jack
Lelivelt strolled up to the pan instead
of Walter johnson, and Jack Quinn was
derricked to let Caldwell face the
southpaw. Chase was worried, and the
fans going wild.
Jack caught the pill, and drove it at
Otis Johnson again. This time the
Kitty gobbled it and forced Ainsmith
at second. Miller flew over the dish,
and John Henry made break. Knight
threw to Hartzel, and Blair got the
Amherst lad on the line. Two runs had
come In, but the game was over, the
Yanks had nosed ahead in the race.
First Run In Fourth.
The fourth spasm saw the Nationals
get their first tally. Milan walked and
Schaefer was hit in the funny bone.
Then the noble kid" Elberfeld
doubled down the third base line. Milan
tailed very neatly; there wasn't any
thing doing after that In the sixth
Schaefer got on through Quinn's mis-
play, advanced on an error to third,
and tried to paddle home on Miller's fly
to Cree. His, canoe wouldn't work, and
Sweeney had him by feet, not inches.
Cree scored in the second, after terpling
on JohnsonS inf1eld out. Chase tripled
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Connie Mack'S Parade Will
Not Bother McAleer,
He Says.
GOING AFTER THE
CHAMPIONS HARD
Fred Sherry Is Making a Good I'm
preston and Will
Stay.
By SENATOR"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 25.-It is
pennant day in Philly, and the fans
are all going to be there and see
Connie Mack, the wise old owl of base
ball, do his parade stunt. The Nation
ais say, however, that the mere fact
that il is pennant day means nothing
TO them, and they will go after the
champions from the drop of the bat.
The tribe of McAleer is becoming rap
idly a fighting, scrapping, clawing crowd
of neYer-say-die ball players, and they
mean business all the time.
So we'll does Jimmy McAleer think of
Fred Sherry, the Youngstown twirler.
that he has paid the final installment on
the lad to the bush league club.
Under the rules this payment was not
due until May co. but McAleer made UP
his mind that he could make a real
pitcher out of the big lad from the coal
regions of Scranton, and now the deal
is done. Sherry will stay with the club,
working out every day against the bat
tiers, and perhaps some afternoon when
the other fellows whale the eternal day
lights out of Walter Johnson, or Bob
Groom, the boy will be sent to the slab
for his baptism.
Chance to Develop.
ager McAleer. Il think he'll develop
into a good pitcher, and I'm going to
do the developing myself. I'd rather
do that than let some other fellow do
It."
Charlie Conway, the hercuIian out
fielder released to Youngstown, stayed
over today to see the game at Shibe
Park He leaves tonight for the bush
and grass land.
Herman Schaefer did not accompany
the team from New York. waiting over
in New York until this morning, and
appearing in time to go TO the park
Schaefer's surprisingly good showing
in the garden made it impossible for
Conway to land on the team.
"SChaefer is experienced and is hitting
weIl'' explains MCAleer Whats the
sense of my keeping Conway around
with Schaefer playing the kind of ball
he's playing now? l think he'll become
a good outfielder before he gets through.
Conway is likely to come back for a
trial next fall If he has a good year
out there in Youngstown"
Exhibition Called Off.
Owing TO the two doubleheaders due
in New York on the next trip there
the Nationals will be unable to play
Andy Coakley's Paterson team on Sun
day. June "a, and the exhibition has
been called off. The Nationals will have
six games in four days in New York
the next time they show there, and
will need that Sunday to sleep.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
NOTES OF THE NATIONALS
SPEARED ON THE FLY
By SENATOR.

going to prove that Silk O'Loughlin is
craZier than any southpaw twirler by
winning a majority OF his games this
season.
George Mcbride is well thought of
all over the circuit and the fans can be
heard everywhere commenting on his
wonderful fielding and general excel
lent playing.
Kid Elberfeld is the earliest riser in
the squad. The pepperbox turns in
around 10 o'clock, but is always out for
a walk at o'clock the next morning.
He says every man should do IT.
Dixie Walker, the Alabama Beauty, is
frightened to death on this trip lest
Jimmy McAleer thinks he Is cutting up
high tinks and he won't move away
from the hotel without some member
of the team being with him.
George Mcbride is a boxing enthu-
siast and the moment he hit New York
he looked up some friends and took in
a fight. The next night he did likewise.
In Philly he is doing the same thing,
and he knows all the angles of the
game.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Railroad League to
Make Final Plans

A meeting of the Railroad Y. NJ. c! A.
League has been called for Friday night
at the Union station, when few minor
details pertaining to the opening or
the leagues season, May l, VIII De at
tended to.
At a meeting there last night, the shop
department and the heat. light and
power departments consolidated. and it
is expected that the new team Will be
one of the strongest in the ciruclt; Ihe
team will be known as the Shop Boys.
Those presen1at last nights meeting
were President ]. T. Bond. Secretary
Winslow, ]. c. Mcknight. Shop; J: P.
Nolan, Union station; c. H. McClug,
Southern; L. H. Taylor, Car; Z; d.
4xpreSS.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

Germany Schaefer is enjoying new
lease of life and everybody is glad.
Clyde Milan has set all New York by
the ears by his wonderful fielding.
John Henry's smooth work round that
first corner, while not as fiashy as that
of Childe Harold. brought the cheers OF
the New York fans.
Bill Cunningham new benny" is the
central attraction in the hotel lobby
and the attention of all Is called to 1t
about every ten minutes.
Long Tom" Hughes says that when
the warm weather sets in he Will take
his turn on the hill and he won't be a
loser, either. Tom is very confident.
Warren Miller was the happiest lad
on the team to leave New York. Be be-
longs in Philly and lost no time in get
ting home to his wife and baby.
Wild Conroy, long a hero of heroes
in New York, was recognized by the
fans the moment he appeared on the
field and got great hand.
Steamboat Bill" otey says that he is
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

in the sixth and scored on Hartzeu
single.
The eighth was painful. The Nation
ais great pitcher had balloons on his
feet, and three fine, promising young
runs came in, Cree and Johnson poled a
brace of triples. and Walter hit Swee-
ney. Then Quinn singled, scoring John
son. Ainsmith's awful heave let Quinn
across.
Hopes were high of Washington vic
tory when the battle opened, but some
one kicked the bucket in the eighth. and
it was goodnight. Sweet Adaline
Walter Johnson continued to grow more
and more unsteady as the end drew
nigh, and at the finish he was out of the
fray; he and Ainsmith We're at con-
stant odds, the many wild pitches keep
ing Ainsmith on the jump: johnson had
one real bad heave, walked four and
hit Sweeney with the ball. No. it
wasn't exactly a national holiday.
But say. boys, on the level, when our
Walter is bad. he's like that naughty lit
tie girl in the story-he's worse than
any ordinary punk twirler, even as he
outshiDes them all when he's right.
Perhaps the next time
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
The Score :

'Batted for W. johnson in ninth
Washington ...........O 0 o 2-5
New York o 0 0 8 ks
Runs-Milan, Cunningham, Miller, Chase,
Cree C2), Otis johnson, Quinn. Two
base hits-Chase, Elberfeld, and Quinn.
Three-base hit-Cree C2). Chase. and Otis
johnson. Sacrifice hits-W. johnson, Cum
ningham, and Knight. Stolen bases-Chase,
Hartzell, Milan, o. johnson, and Hemphil
(2). Left on Observation-Disclosures, I; New
York. II. First base on errors-Washington
3; New York. .. Double plays-Cree and
Sweeney; O. johnson. knight, Hartzell. and
Blair. Struck out-By Quinn, 4: by w.
johnson. l. Bases on balls-On Quinn, g.; off
W. johnson, 4. Hit by pitcher-By W. John
son Sweeney. Wild pitches-W. johnson, 3
Passed ball-Ainsmith. Hits-On Quinn, s
in 8 l-3 innings; of Caldwell. in 2-3 inning.
Umpires-Messrs. Mullen and Connolly. Time
of game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Western Golf Champion
In Chevy Chase Matches

The Chevy Chase course will be the
scene of some interesting golf this after
noon and tomorrow, when Chick"
Evans. open champion of the West,
plays members of the club.
This afternoon the Chicago man has
as his partner Allan Lard, and meets
Ormsby McCammon and Sam Dalzell.
Tomorrow Representative Longworth
will be the visitors partner. They will
play Walter Tuckerman and Allan Lard.
Considerable interest has been aroused
in golfiing circles by the visit of the
champion, and 1t is expected large
gallery will follow the playing.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Washington Teams.
ol II. Central Hiph 2

Cathedral, II; Central High, 3.
@ellaudet, 3; Tech. High, 0.
andrews (CommerciaD, A; L. S. SEN
AZ; Naval Medical School, 10; Columbia
FISafi Nativity. 6; North Carolina NJ. P.
(Sunday SCHOOL,, 4.
Iuzons. 16; Union Station, 6.
southern (R r. Y. NJ. c. A., 4; In
terror ODepartmentaD, T.
Mohawks, 5; Columbia A. c., 4.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Shad Link Favored.

Although Jcn Perelli threw DIR. Roller
,,hen the two met in Baltimore some
time ago, friends Of Sh2d Link say that
the latter will not he such easy work
and are expecting the italian to lose.
The match takes place at the Gayety
Theatcr Wednesday night, and will be
10 a finish
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

At Memphis-Memphis, 5: Atlanta, l.
At New Orleans-Birmingham 5: New
Orleans, O.
At Chattanooga-Nashvil 8; Chatta-
nooga, s.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
New ENGLAND League.

At Haverhill-Brockton, 5; Haverhill.
2.
At Fall River-Lawrence, 4: Fall Riv-
er, 1.
At LoweIl-LowelI, 3: Worcester, 3
At New Bedford-New Bedford, Z;
Lynn, 6. .
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Practice on Thursday.

All members of the Congressional
team are requested to be at the Dis
trict Park on Thursday for practice.
The players are asked not to come
later than o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
South Atlantic League

At Augusta-Augusta, 4; Savannah, o.
At Charleston-Charlesto 8; Column
bia, 2.
At Albany-Macon. s: Albany, 5.
At Columbus-Columbus, Z; Jackson
vile, 3.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Yesterdays Results

Boston, 9; Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati, I: Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, 4: New York. l.
St. Louis, 6; Pittsburg, 5
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Minor League Results.
Eastern League.

At Providence-Montreal, 4: Provi-
dence, g.
At Jersey City-Toronto, .; Jersey
City, l.
At Newark-Rochester, Z: Newark, 2
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 6; Buffalo, Z
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Virginia State League.
Southern League.

At Roanoke-Roanoke,7 Z: Norfolk, s.
At neutrality-suspicious. 3; Danville, l
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Ball players register,

Failure OF the amateur teams Of the
District to file their complete roster Of
players means a lot Of rush work for
Secretary Harry shurtIeff during the
remaining days Of the week.
AS most of the clubs have been COM
pleted II seems unreasonable to delay
until the whole files will be placed IN
disorder.
The commission has ruled that man.
ayers falling to comply with the con-
stitution in the matter of registering
will be fined. so it Is up to those in
charge of the teams to get busy with
ou- further delay.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 5; Washington, 3.
Detroit, Z: st. Louis. 6.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, l.
Cleveland. 5: Chicago. 2
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Connecticut League.

At Holyoke-Holyoke, 5; Hartford, 4.
At New Britain-Bridgeport, 8; New
Britain, ..
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Lynch with Aloysius.

Manager o'Connor has made a valu-
able addition to his Aloysius team In
the District League. through the signing
Of Talbot Lynch. BY his work with
Georgetown this spring Lynch has
shown himself to be quite a pitcher,
and he should star with Aloysius.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Beckendorf to minors.

The announcement from Detroit that
Henry Beckendorf has been sent TO
the minors by Hughey Jennings does
not come as a great surprise here.
When Beckendorf was with the Ma
ttonals last season he was of little use,
but with Buffalo, in the Eastern
League, he should show to better advan-
tage.
IF the catcher could get down to
reasonable weight he would not be a
bad man to have around.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Taft to help.

Everything promises to combine this
afternoon 10 make the Inauguration Of
the amateur baseball season here a sue
cess from every viewpoint.
There Is no organization in the world
that would not feel honored at having
the President of the United States place
his approval on its work by his presence;
so 1t would not be surprising to see a
great throng at the White House EIlipss
this afternoon to witness the opening Of
the campaign of the Bankers League.
1t has been largely through the ef-
forts Of Howard Reeside that the Chief
Executive has agreed to set aside the
cares of state, at this busy season, to
help the amateurs get under way prop
erly, and to saw that the amateur base
ball followers appreciate the whole af-
fair is putting 1t mildly.
The President is thoroughly welcome
and amateur baseball in the Capital is
signally honored.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Georgetown's success.

1t has been many a moon since
a Georgetown baseball team has been
able to boast Of such record as has
been made by Captain Sitterding's squad
u pto the present.
> With the greater part of the hard
games behind it the Blue and Gray nine
has lost but a single college contest,
and that to Fordham on a day when II
was admitted that Georgetown was con-
sideTably below form.
With but a few remnants of the un-
successful team of a year ago the uni
versity outfit this spring has been
brought along at a steady clip. despite
unfavorable weather. and unless there
is total collapse. promises to finish
the season with one of the best records
of any team in the whole intercollegiate
world.
But a lone reverse with victories over
Yale, Penn, Cornell, Holy Cross, and
the rest, is no small achievement, and
the team at Charlottesville today. car
ries with it the confidence of George
town men.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

Steamboat BiII' otey says that he il
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

in the sixth and scored on Hartzelrs S
single
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

Germany Schaefer is enjoying a ne'
lease of life and everybody is glad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-30

The calendar week commencing to-
day, has been set aside by this de-
partment as Davis week" The house
of representatives contains about the
finest collection of Davises ever
brought together under one tent. There
are a half a dozen of them on the job
at the present time, and it is fitting
that the series should be opened with
reference to the leading Davis of the
Davis tribe-Hon. Davis of Kiowa.
Down there where the grass grows
short and the ears Of the iackrabbits
grow long, is the city of Greensburg. If
has an option on the Rock Island rail-
road and a fine surrounding country
But these are not the greatest posses
sions of Greensburg. It's principal as
set is Hon. Davis, the leading attorney
of the district. whose practice is so ex-
tensive that administration appoint
ments have no chance to tempt him
from the straight and narrow way of
standpatism.
It was in the day Of the Populist
war that Hon. Davis. then a young and
inexperienced lawyer, was first sent out
to represent Kiowa county. After look
ing over the situation, he decided that
to represent his county, it was neces-
sary that he take seat in the legisla-
tive hall At that time the followers
of Sockless Jerry and Mary Elizabeth
were in control of the principal portals,
and had announced that Republicans
would confer favor by keeping off the