davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
Rally Wins for White Haven.

The Olympia League race was frightened
up considerably by White Haven defeat
ing Southland yesterday. IL to S. White
Haven made d great rally in the eighth
inning, when. with the score standing 4
to in favor of Southland, the Country
men pounded out eight runs. Eberts'
home run drive over the right field fence
and Maurins fielding featured Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
BEAT HAGERSTOWN.
Timely Hitting Scores a Victory fol
Shippensburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, June 24.-Timely
hitting by Shippensburg enabled the lat
ter to win from Hagerstown at Athletic
Park this afternoon, by the score of 6
to 5, the game being hard fought until
the last Leslie proved effective with
men on bases. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Two-base hits-De Lesry. Watson. Sacrifice hit
-aIcDonough. Stolen bases Wilkinson. Jaeschke,
Hurley Becker. Porter 81, Double plays
Givonnettl TO Carr -. Left bases-Navy
Yard. 10: Seamen Guuners. >. Bases on balls
on BRYANT .: OF Rice. 4. First base errors
Navy Yard. q Seameu Gunners 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Rice . Struck ouf-By Bryant, 4:
Ly Rice H. Passed balls-Seeber. .. Wild
pitches Rice. . Impire-Nr. Belts Time of
game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Sacrifice hits-Bryan, Barnes. Hampton stolen
Barnes t2, Hampton, Salb. Moves. Burke.
Widmayer, Downey, Donnely Double play
Hampton and Frede. Bases on balls-Of Burke.
;: of Fields. 2. Struck out-By Burke 5; by
Fields 6. Passed bali-Salb. Wild pitches
Fields Burke. Umpire-Mr. Erwin. Time OF
game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Totals. 81 IL 1 Totals. l 1925 4
'Battcd for Chapman in the ninth inning.
fRobnson out bunting third strike.
Law. o o o o o %
Threehase ht-Thompson. Sacrifice hit--La Foe.
Stolen bases-Smith (2}. Craven. Brooks. Topley,
Gilmore. Thompson. Robinson ca, Chapman t2,.
Double plays-Siller to Smith, Tanner to La Foe
to Smith. Left on bsses-Law. .: Bookkeepers
4. Bases on balls-O on Thompson. 2: off Tanner.
2. Hit by pitcher-Robipson. Struck out-By
Thompson II: BIS Tanner, 10. Umpire-Mr Gre
delle Time Of game hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

W. c. Alvord, an old-time member of
the ST. Louis Browns and for twenty
years active on the diamond. writes that
he is now living in Los Angeles. He
would like to hear from the president of
any league needing an umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Totals. S "A l. Totals. L. 13 81 4
Southland % l. S
First base on balls-on Binsted. u: of Ebert.
l. Struck ont BY Binsted o. by Ebert. 4.
Home run-Ebert. Thrpe-base hit--H. Sherier
! Two-baSe hits Hunt, Gates, Bureh. Sacrifice
hits-Carr. Martin. Burch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

TOMORROW'S GAME.
Columbia 1O1 VS. Bureau of Engraving
and Printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Earned runs-Hagerstown, 5; Shippensburg 2
Two-base hits-E. spigler, Oge McCarrel
Smith. Three base hit.Lear. Struck out-By
Easton. 8; BY Leslie: 9. Bases on bal d-
smith. Sacrifice hits-McHenry. Doaranburger
Shoop. Double play-Ogle to Hale. Umpire
. hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Two-base hit-McGrann. Three-base hit
Thompson. Sacrifice ht-Carter. Stolen bases
RIack Callan White, Langan. Left on bases
c. r. Tel, 4; Havenners. 5. Bases on balls
On Thompson. s; OF McGrann. 4. First base on
errors-Hayenners, 2. Struck out-By Thompson,
B: 81 McGrann. 8. Umpire-Mr. Cleveland. 111l1
Of game-l hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Twobase hits-Maus. Home run-Waple.
Stolen bases-Msus.. Rogers. Tiley. Callahan.
Hit by pitcher-Daly. /. Struck out-By Null
linow. 8; by DAILY, 3; Passed balls-Gunstead.
2 wild pitch--,Mullinow, l. Umpire--Colli-
flower Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Catcher Moves Badly Hurt.

GAME MONDAY.
Commerce and Labor VS.. Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Suitings such as these are
usually marked in the neigh
borhood of SIS. Even at
that price you will find it
hard to duplicate these
weaves and colorings. The
selection at this price is
practically unlimited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
CHARGES OF PROFESSIONALISM
NOT SUSTAINED BY PROOF
Committee Reports They Be Thrown Aside
Counter Charges Made Post Office
May Leave Departmental League.

whether or not he would be able to ge
out by that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

The tailor who lives up to his
advertising statements in every
respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Animals In Court

A NIMALS of various kinds have been having their
day in court That no fish were on the ark and
that therefore the fish is animal the posi-
ton taken by st, Louis city attorney in case
against pedder accused Of cruelty to animals.
The dismissed over the emphatic pro-
defined fish an animal. The peddler was charged
with advertising his fish by displaying live animal
from string his cart that its Topping might
attract the eyes of prospective purchasers.
There be doubt, however, shat a monkey
Is animal of high degree A 6ye-pound smian
slumbered peacefully in his cage at the Kentucky
State fair grounds few months ago, while four
attorneys fought wordy battle in the ma gisrate
court to whether State fair visitors .houd be per-
mitted to themselves by throwing balls at the
monkey.
To champion his and see that justice was
done to little Jocko half dozen Louisville clubwomen
were present After hour and half Of testimony
and legal oratory about Darwin, monkey prosraton"
nervous fatigue" and other things that the ordinary
ayman would not believe monkey was heir TO- the
magistrate decided that the owner should pa a fine
Of S25 for letting the visitors at the ear make his
monkey target for rubber balls
That it is against the Ohio law to hold bald
eagles in captivity was the ruling received from
Attorney General Hogan by Elmer Fawcett a Logan
County farmer. Fawcett had one f the birds and
the attorney general ordered its release. The eagle
taken after fierce fight several weeks ago
Fawcett discovered it with its talons fastened in the
woolly back of lamb seized pchforl and cap
tured the bird after lively struggle. The attorney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

would of itself hll volume: aud only last Summer
dredging operations discontinued Chester
Nova Scotia. owing TO temporary lack Of funds. The
search near Bar Hnrlpr. Me-. and in Amboyna still
continues and is occasionally whipped up into
by the announcement of substantial find Of spade
guneas the rusty lock Of one Of the long sought
chests.
few years back city syndicate, with n modest
capital of Sl2500 founded recover valuable
church pe buried by the priests during the Brazilian
occupation of Paraguay. which ended two years
before The story exciting enough 10 tempt
the adventure OF much larger amount Of capital
First there was the deposition of the Of the sur
vyng priests who had been put death by the tyraut
Lopez and the then sole repository the secret stat
ing with certain amount Of precision the spot where
the church plate, the value of least 100000 had
been buried The whole thing reads like page out
oil reasure Island Then came She deposition of
an Englishman, Armstrong accompanied by the more
tangible evidence Of solid gold communion cup which
me himself had unearhed according directions The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
FASCINATING QUEER SYNDCATEs

TT began with the daring and fantastic money-making
| exploits Of Sir John Hawkins on the coast Of
Guinea and the Spanish main. and il is con-
Gnued in day by the thousa nd and one
speculative British syndcaes whose field operations
every habable and uninhabitabe part Of the
globe. Not twevemonth passes without Mt least
Of these picturesque companies which dsdan the
beaten track of and finance being registered
at Somerset house Lately it the Pieces of Eight
Syndicate formed the Of the Spanish
Armada in Tobermory Bay, whose operations diverted
the world We have also had the Bacon Cipher Syn
dicate, dredging tine Wye for the precious proofs of
shakespcares futiy both these though instances of
bizarre speculation, domestic affairs and do not
assst IN aiding the fame influence John Bull
in foreign parts.
AT the head of all British syndicates in antiquity
" not In number, the separate companies
which have been formed various times 10 recover the
treasure of the redoubtable pirate Captain Kidd The
story OF these efforts, extending over two centuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

general holds that native eagle be held
captive in Ohio
The much-dsputed question "Is hen a brG?"
which the treasury officials passed up too complex
Tor them, has been presented to the court of
customs appeals The present form of the problem is
this: 'If birds eggs free under the tariff and
hens taxed five cents dozen, why isn't
hen bird?" An importer who paid the duty wants
to know
Also there is goose pending. In 4
certain barnyard agent of North Carolina Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals discovered
goose whose webbed feet were nailed to board as
stage in the process make its liver become
pate de foic grass.
meeting Of the society held to consider the
ease and the president who had been in consultation
with encyclopedias. doctors, lawyers, humantarans
and others, insisted that in addition to the bodily
injury there also the question of mental anguish
the part Of the goose. Accordingly the society
voted to hale the gooses court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Why They Strap the Horses.

+ recruit just enrolled in a crack cav
airy regiment, and paying his first visit TO the
riding school,
" Ere's yer horse,' said the instructor
The recruit advanced took the bride gngerly and
examined his mount with great care.
wv hats it got this strap round il orr" he asked
pointing 10 the girth.
Well" explained the instructor soemnly "vou
see all our horses ave sudden sense of humor an as
they sometimes sudden fits of laughter when thew
the recruits, put bands round em TO keep 'em
from bnrstin' their Sides"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

TO transact business, in up to date way with antique
religions Travellers in the East have long since noted
that while there continues lack Of reverence for the
popular portable gods of the country discriminating
taste has sprung which needs be fostcrd Priests
dervishes and fakiTs, well the common people
are no longer satisfied with iwroucbt lightweight or
wooden idols. They know good artistic idol when
they see it, and they want plenty of them Formerly
single idol would serve for whole village Now tba
demand is. one household idol Here was grant
commercial opportunity syndicate was promptlv
formed several good models were secured and Rirnr
nam oesah 10 turn out idols whit good as the
real article These are shipped TO various points in
the East especially I, Burma and Tibet and Snd ,
ready market Some of the models being really artistic
the nauve mind readily grasps the difference and if
ne cannot spare the cash ready to part with his
WV" u'ihi's OF supplement- 1t by another possessing
more taking attributes.
There is another side to the syndicate's onoro,;r
Alter spending few months maybe in the natys
shrines or temples, even if they have nor rrd,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

capital was duly forthcoming and spent but the church
plate has, to the present. further heard Of
D Ut treasure is of all kinds the fortyeight diff
IL ferent radium discovery companies bear witness
Archaeological Finds, limited. denotes too another
kind of buried treasure Every knows the value
of Etruscan Greek Roman and Assyrian bronze
Tanagra hgurines and the thousand and gmepts
of ancient civilization which being dug of the
earth in Asia Minor Most of these operations ire be-
ing conducted by governments and learned societies.
and the annual value of the product very great but
there horde of private spectators the spot who
manage, who drive, a very good business
All this seems TO point to the format ton eventually
of large archaeological trust whereby the price OF
bronze and marble fragments will become much in
hatcd the paintings of the so-called old
masters. One notices that the of of this synd
Gates concessions is appropriately enough at Maga-
opos
Among other extraordinary trading compa nies there
is which does not deal antiques, but is formed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

V be there other American peercsses like
though Lord Ashburtons wife happened TO be
clever Frances Donncy, transpantej to the grange
Hampshire from the famous "Forodora" se1tcte.
Miss Grigsby, with neither the assured rights Of
the Duchess the long record of a Lady Bountiful
that has been earned by the erswhe nimble Frances,
simply made good her version of the Caesar boast She
came. she seen, she conquered.
After that the depths of she Atlantic stirred
for days nights with electric that compelled
Europe and America forget all about the Importance
the amazing victories of Emily Grigsby.
She was old friend of Queen Mary y's-Her
Majesty used to stay up nights directing the royal
gardeners to pick black strawberries for her dear
Emily over in New York. When she arrived in Lon
don after closing up her American residence long
known the House of Mystery she just called in at
Windsor Castle her old acquaintance, the Count
ess Dussaud who talked French with Princess Mary
and wrote the Queens French letters; and Mile Dus-
saud introduced her the Princess, who fell in love
with her on the spot
So then. Of course, she had to take tea with the
Princess and the young Prince of Wales took fancy
TO her. and the Queen insisted her staying dinner
and there she was, all the intimate of roya!
family while they hauling away strings
and shrekng Ouch" the maids of honor buoneJ
the royal shoes and King George trying
Der he the head of the Anglican Church while he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

A ERICA has always been faFori'e .s.<
y adventurous trader or the tracing A' :,
bring those blessings of British cvinhs"'' p..
aim of army of white pioneers =. d
work on somewhat different lines l"'
ferent syndicates are reaping "a fortune g, N
Many persons have often wonueieo u1I
of the millions of disused top hats Ia
used 10 go TO cabmcn and various Pe'' ,.rm
not afford a new hat but ye, were led by ',s a.
Obliged by custom to sport Ia haute iu~ .;.A -
bulk hns for many years past gone
and dependencies, where Ih> wearing - .,h.r d
fed accessory often made the use o' ''
ot attire unnecessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

this experience, hundreds and perhaps 'n0A
these gods are ready to resurn to the lana
origin, where they fetch good prices as eui''
should complain, therefore, if he llfte nsuie /,
inspiring history he is relating TO fneno '''
closer inspection, turn out TO be brum'D's
of the year A. D. 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

+ you had enough good American money TO take the
crown jewels out of pawn;
And you had spent it lavishly, surrounding
yourself with ackcys and nunkcys,
And YOU had met the Queens private secretary and
the for the Queens children, who so
by your wealth she had introduced you
To the youngsters who called YOU by your first name
and asked you call them by theirs.
Wouldn't it make YOU mad TO find the palace doors
literally slammed i'll your face; the for the
Queens youngsters banishcd the country until you
had vanished, the newspapers all calling you bold
American climber and saying that if you had met
the Queens children you had them by stealth and
deception
Well, without supposing any horrible social
catastrophes wouldn't it just jar you?
Perhaps it would.
But all of that and still more has not Jared Emily
Grigsby, ward of the late Charles T. Yerkes, traction
magnate and possessor of millions. Miss Grigsby re-
turned home from London the other day bringing
SS0ooOo in jewels. which, fortunately for her
very long purse, duty had been paid former
sions She returned TO face good deal of semhostle
ronical publicity because of the less successful
American climbers had failed to do just what this
Kentucky girl had succeeded in doing at the British
coronation ceremonies
For in spite of many inspired stories emanating
from jealous rivals this American beauty, aided by her
wealth. succeeded in lowering hitherto unyicding bar
rers and coming close TO cultivating friendship
with Great Britans two rulers any alien woman
has done in the history of social exploitation.
Not since adventurous Lola Montez set all Europe
agog her liasons with Europes monarchs has
woman stirred up excitement in the seats of the
English mighty and the alleys of the English poor
At the very hour when Emily Cirigsby walked
right into Westminster Abbey and unhesitatngy alb
sorbed much gory-and most Of the notoriety-which
the assembled peeresscs of the realm claimed exclusive
ly their own Consuelo Duchess of Marlborough the
famous Vanderbilt heiress who would have disdaned
her acquaintance in New York, forced defy the
mandates of Queen Mary in order get her
inside the sacrosanct preserves,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

capital was duly forthcoming and spent, but the church
plate has, to the present not further been heard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

r you had enough good American money 10 take the
N crown jewels out of pawn
And you had spent it lavishly surrounding
Nnu.snlf WIFI lnnL Id
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25
INDIAN MAIDEN
EL0PES AND WEDS

That the modern Indian is fast
emuating his white brother in all
things was further examplified last
night when Walter Redford, an al
lottee on the reservation. and Mary
Lahaye, the dark skinned stenograph-
er of Major r. l.. SwartZlander. the
Indian agent were united in marriage
in this city, after having stolen away
from their homes and having kept
their friends in ignorance of their in
tentions.
Miss Lahaye, who is a good looking
educated Indial girl, applied to her
employer Sunday for a leave of alb
sence of a week, stating that she
wished to go to Lehman springs on
vacation. The request was immedi-
ately granted and the major never
suspicioned that his stenographer
was about to take unto herself hus-
band. a telephone message from this
city last night conveyed the surpris-
ing intelligence to him and inasmuch
as she did not send in her resignation
the agent has only a smile and
blessing for the clipping couple.
The bride is a graduate from the
business department of the Haskell
institute at Lawrence Kansas. and the
groom has also imbibed of the white
mans fountain of knowledge. He has
piece of land near the Catholic mis-
sion which he is farming. The happy
couple left this morning for Lehman,
where they will spend their honey
moon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25
Ne" Ten Million Dollar Or
ganIzation is Holding Com
pany for Combines
NATIONAL CITY COMPANY
INDIRECTLY CONTROLS
incidentally, Method of Orea nizatio~
Restricts All Stockholders and
Eliminates Possibility of Inyas,o~
Of CnfricndIy Element

Ne" York n. Y, July 25.-That
the ten million dollar National CITY
company. to be operated by the direo-
tors OF the National CITY bank wa.
organized to nullify the supreme
court trust decision in the Standard
Oli company and American Tobacco
company cases was reported TODAY ON
wall street. 1t is asserted that thu
new concern will be the holding conn
pany for both trusts.
The trusts, it is reported. will bs
split into three integral concerns
conforming to the decision then the
National City company will control
them indirectly.
The stock of the bank and the Ma
uonal company will be interlocked
so that owners of stock in both con-
Germs must sell both stocks or mona
when the reorganization plan OF ths
oil and tobacco trusts is announced
II is believed all stocks of the conn
panies composing the two trusts will
De turned back to their original own
ers with similar interlocking clausex
which will effectually prevent the
sale of any single stock but will al
low the sale of al or none. This win
nod the trusts virtually intact.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25
CONTINUED on page eight }
FRUIT
MUST NOT Be SOLD

Declaring that he will enforce the
state law prohibiting the sale of in
fected fruits County Fruit Inspector
S. j. Campbell is in the city today
on a trip of inspection through the
county. He has already discovered
number Of violations of this law
and has confiscated the fruit but
hereafter, he declares he will bring
the offenders before the courts.
"Peddlers, merchants and growers
of fruits must put a clean article on
the market or suffer" he said. THE
time has past when the public must
have palmed off on it fruit that is
infected with fungus spots, san Jose
scale and Goblin moth worm. 1t is
my business to protect the consumer
and l intend to protect him to the
best of my ability. I shall make
trip of inspection through the county
on the average of once a week dur
ing the fruit season and whenever
detect violation of the law I shall
prosecute it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25
HORSE THIEVES ARE
WORRYING RANCHERS

1t seems that the day Of the pro-
fessional horse rustler is not yet past
From time to time stock owners in
Umatlla county have been annoyed
by Interpretations of some horse thief,
but Sheriff Taylor's reputation has
prevented the development of any
wholesale practice along this line.
Not so, however, in some of our
neighboring counties. According to
a dispatch from Heppner. which says:
As bad a gang of horse rustlers as
has operated in eastern Oregon in
many years is still preying on the
stock of Morrow, Gillian and one or
two other Washington and Oregon
counties along the Columbia river.
Since the first Of the year between rs
and 100 animals have been stolen and
presumably run into eastern Wash
ington and northern Idaho for sale.
a reward of $500 has been offered
by the county court of Morrow for
the arrest and conviction of the per-
petrators of the most recent theft,
that Of seven horses from the Black
Horse country ten days ago Scott
Brothers lost four head and Frank
Bell three head on this occasion, Bells
three being unusually good stock. Bell
himself has added 500 to the reward.
The tracks headed north. toward the
Columbia.
Indians have been among the heav-
lest losers along the Columbia in re-
cent months.