davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-01-20
TIME TABLE

South bound truth connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
l, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m. Noun
tain time.
. South bound train connects with
El Paso g. Southwestern east bound
tain for El Paso, leaving Hachita at.
1925 p. m, Mountain time, and with
west bound train for Douglas and
Bisbee, leaving Hachita at ll:lO a. m.
Mountain time.
A. II. THOMSON,
Traffic Manager. Clifton, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
FATHER OF AMATEUR
GOLF CHAMPION LEADS
H. c. FoWnes Finishes Ahead
of His Son in Qualification
Round at PinehurSt.

PINEHURST. n c., April 14.-Henry G.
Fownes of Oakmont. with a margin Of
five strokes. led a field of forty-one par
Elephants In the qualification round of the
third annual mid-April golf tournament
yesterday with a card Of II. In second
position, punched in triple tie at So,
was Mr.. Fownes' son, William c.. jr., the
national amateur champion: Leslie d.
Pierce OF Brae Burn and Alexander H.
FinGlay Of Dyker Meadow. Two divisions
qualified for the presidents and gov
errors cups. The match play continues
Saturday.
The scores of those who qualified follow:
Presidents cup-H. c. FOwnes Oakmont, 81
Alt; A. H. Findlay. Dyker Meadow. 4l-41-
10: l.. D. Pierce. Brae Burn. 42-4O-S2; W. c.
Flow mes, IT,. Oakmont. 41-41-s2; S. 4. Hen
nessec, Cooperstown. 42-43-S5; y. S. Hurd,
oakmont. 4s.4s-s SO; f; 4; schmidt Bsacons-
Lightbourn. ST. George 47-i1-S3; ]. r. KEEL
logg. Alpine 4s-45-93 W. l.. Milliken. In
dianapolis. 46-47-93; p. S. Mclaughlin. Wy
s s5esi w. l. Hara oaknon, ming ls n9s.oa a.
Guthrie. New York. 50-46-96.
Governors cup. E. Pushee. Brae Burn. As
50-3S; T. 4. Cheatham. Salisbury. 45-5499;
o. B. Wickham. Euclid. 10000: Cabot ].
1910; H. a. Wrenn. Exmoor. Ill. SID
100; Dr. H. c. Perkins. Lowell. 5l-9--lOO; R.
G. Shannon. I'd. Brockport. 53-49-102; T. A.
Brown. Rosedale. 52-5l-1O3: Mason Evans. Ma
honins, 4s-55-103; Z. T. Sommer. South Be u
los: ii. A. Wyle. LAmhton. 6o-50-11o: F. g.
P Barnes New Haven. 52-63-115; ]. W. Coch-
ran, Lambton, 59-56-115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
ANOTHER ATHLETIC
MEET SANCTIONED
AIoysius Club Has Obtained
Permission From A. A. u.
for Event.

It looks as if local track athletes are
coming into their own again. judging
from the number Of athletic meets and
cross-country runs which are being
planned for the coming outdoor season.
1t was just learned this morning that the
Aloysfus Club has obtained A. A. L..
sanction to hold an athletic meet May 30
at O'Clock at Gonzaga Park, the old
Capital City base ball park at LIST and
NJ streets northeast.
1t is planned to make this meet, which
will be under the management Of Richard
NJ. Powers, one Of the best of the year.
and If 1t proves to be success it will
be an annual affair. The following events
will be decided: Scratch events-100-yard
novice, 6O0-yard novice. 1Oo-yard scho-
lastic and 44O-yard scholastic. Open
handicap events-l0O-yard dash. 2oO-yard
dash, 12O-yard hurdles, 44O-yard dash,
SSO-yard dash, one-mile run, three-mile
run, running high jump. running broad
jump, pole vault and sixteen-pound shot
put. Relay races will be arranged to suit
contestants.
Gonzaga Park is now being gotten in
tip-top shape. 1t will measure five laps
cinder path when improvements are COM
pleted. Handsome gold. silver and bronze
medals will be awarded to the first three
men in each event, and gold mednis will
.G given TO .::e members Of winning relay
teams. 1t has not yet been fully de-
termined whether or not point trophy
will be offered, but the chances are that
one will be put up for competition.
The Aloysius Club, which Is, by the
way. a newcomer in track circles, expects
to make q bid for top honors itself. 1t
has gathered together very promising
bunch OF athletes which should be heard
from. Among the better known are Bah
bington, the old Bloomingdale Athletic
Club star; Van Ruth, a former member
OF the same club: Fealey, Reed and
Green. IT is more than likely that Hugh
Royce. the well known sprinter and
hurdler. will also be seen carrying the
Aloysius colors. Entry blanks will be
issued Monday and may be obtained
from any of the local sporting goods
houses or from Manager Powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

Funeral services will be held at clock
tomorrow afternoon for William Bushby
eighty-four years Of age, Of this city.
who was for many years prominent
business man of Alexandria. Va. The
daughter, Mrs. L. F. Bergman, 1000 NJ
street northwest. Mr.. Bushby died at
Garfield Hospital yesterday of compli-
cation of diseases, after an illness of
nine weeks.
Rev David L. Reed of Riverdale, Nd.
and Rev. E. L. Mowbray of Mckendree
NJ E. Church will officiate at the funeral
The interment will be in Glenwood ceme-
terry.
Born in Virginia.
Mr.. Bushby was born in Fairfax coun-
ty, Va. February IA, 1877, and came to
Washington in 1871 and engaged In bust
ness. He married Miss Lucia E. Delphy,
eldest daughter of Bart and Sarah
Brooks Delphy, Of Alexandria, Va. Octo-
Der .. 1851. who died August %, 1906.
Mr. Rushby held several Offices during
the civil war under the federal and state
governments. He was also In business
in Alexandria, and had many associations
closely connected with church and char
liable work both in Washington and at
Riverdale, Md.
His surviving children are Rev. William
r. Bushby. Mrs. l.. F. Bergman. c. D.
Bushby, James c. Bushby of New York
city. Mrs Allan E. Wilson and Frank H.
Bushby of Riverdale. Md. -Four grand
children-Mrs. Cooley Wood Bell, Mae
Wilson, Edwin Wilson and Wilkie Bush
by-also survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
LOGAN SCHOOL ATHLETES.
Colored Boys Pull Off Exciting Run.
ming Contests.

Logan School Of the 18th division boys
held a field day yesterday afternoon. All
members Of the athletic association took
part IN the dashes and general activities
Of the afternoon. The teachers and pupils
thronged the sidewalks and cheered the
victorious winners. Mrs. Tucker, the
principal and teachers expect Logan
boys to be active in the P. S. A. l..
games from now on. The base ball team
is entered in the lists for the champion
ship and the track team will enter the
I. s. A. A. meet and Independence day
games. The events yesterday evening
were in charge of Messrs. Ashton and E.
B. Henderson.
Summaries
GO-yard dash (boys under 95 pounds
The various heats were won by Law
renee. Somerville. Clayton. Smith, Stew
art and Alexander. Final won by Powell,
second Somerville, third Smith.
1OO-yard dash (boys OF unlimited
welght)-Heats won by Blake. Small
wood, Stokes. .<uander, Jones and Mon
roe. Final won by Stokes. second Small
wood, third Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
DATES ANNOUNCED
Closed and Invitation Tour.
neys to Be Held May ! and
20, Respectively.

Edward W. Dom. jr., chairman of the
tennis committee Of the Chevy Chase
club. announced this morning that May
and May % had been selected as the
dates of the clubs annual closed and in
vitation tournaments. respectively.
That Of May 1. although closed to all ex-
cept club members furnishes excellent
sport and draws large and fashionable
galleries. Handsome prizes will be award
ed to the winners and runners-up in all
classes, and the winners are declared the
club champions for the ensuing year. al
though but one challenge round is play.
ed. The following classes are on this
years card: Scratch events. mems singles
mems doubles. woman's singles, woman's
doubles, mixed doubles and mems singles
consultations. Handicap events: Mems
singles, mems singles consolation, wom-
ans singles, woman's doubles and mixed
doubles. ]. Upshur Moorehead. the club
champion in the singles, will defend his
presented by ex-Secretary of the Navy
Newberry. against the winner of that
event in the only challenge round of the
tourney. This trophy has been previous
signified his intention of entering the
tournament this year. A great fight for
top honors is anticipated.
On May % and following days the most
important of local tournaments will be
held, when the fourth annual open invita-
ton club tournament is to occur. The
events which will be decided in this tour
nament and the present champions are
as follows: Mems singles, for the army
cup. given by Gen. John A. Johnston, Com
missioner of the District (present holder,
Gustav F. Touchard of New York, for
mer American indoor champiom; wom-
ans singles. for the Grosvenor cup. given
by Gilbert H. Grosvenor (present holder,
Miss Marie Winner of Washington): men,
doubles. for the Halliday cups. given by
Mrs. Edward c. Halliday (present hold
ers, Wallace F. Johnson of Pennsylvania.
present intercollegiate champion. and l..
E. Mahan Of New York. former holder
of the same title): mixed doubles, for the
Pan-American cups. given by John Bar
rett (present holders, Miss Hildegarde
Turtle of Brooklyn. n. Y, and Mr.. G. r.
Touchard); mems singles, consultations. In
addition to the trophies named above.
which must be won three times before be-
coming the property of the winner. hand
some prizes will be given to the winners
and runners-up in each. class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
IN SPANISH COSTUME.
Phyllis Will Display Three Pictur.
esoue Gowns in Next Sundays Star.

Phyllis will dance the ''Chachuca" in
next Sundays supplement Of The Sun
day Star. In her desire to please her lit
tie "playmates," she Is bringing with her
three of the picturesquely beautiful cos
tunes for which the senoritas Of Spain
arc famed.
U::c Is of crimson silk overmeshed with
kro,:ed black silk cord. The black vel
vet girdle Is laced with blue and red
bolero with its danEle Of coins reveals an
under bodice OF pink chiffon that matches
the roses at the waist
Another gay little gown Is OF orange
silk. with a bolero Of black velvet and
with great red roses at the belt and cor
sage The third Is Of black Spanish lace,
with bolero Of yellow silk and gold coins
and q flowing scarf sash Of crimson. Both
hats are typically Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14


land. showers tonight: Saturday fair.
cooler; moderate southwest to west winds.
moved northeastward beyond Lake SUI
perior, and. except in the lake region
and the southwest, pressure Is nigh TINS
morning, with fair. cooler weather over
the western and rain over the eastern
portion Of the country, with higher tenn
peratures in the Atlantic states.
The western high area now apparently
controls conditions. and showers this aft-
ley. the lower lake region. the middle At
lantic states and New England will be
followed by fair. cooler weather Satur-
day. In the south Atlantic states unset
in the east gulf states 1t will clear Sat-
urday, with somewhat lower tempera-
lures In the upper lake region and the
lower Ohio valley the weather will be
fair and cooler. with freezing temperature
tonight In Michigan and frost in the Ohio
valley.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate to brisk south to south
west: on the middle Atlantic coast mod
crate south to southwest: on the south
Atlantic and east gulf coasts. moderate
southeast to south.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate to brisk south
weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours:
Bentonville. 1.36: Cairo. 1.12; Cincinnati.
1.4O; Evansville. 2.56: Little Rock. 1.22;
Memphis. Ito; Nashville, 12S; st. Louis,
lis.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. $3.50 a m. and pm.
high tide, o:20 am and 9:55 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 400 am and 4:4O
pm; high tide, $50 am. and 1922 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:os am: sun sets.
6:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:4 am.
Moon rises 1855 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
eXtingushing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
NAVY OFFICERS PLEA
REJECTED BY COURT
Capt. Moser Fails to Secure
the Rank of Rear
Admiral.

Holding that the Attorney General is
the proper legal adviser of the Navy De-
partment, and that when the Secretary
OF the Navy acts in obedience to ruling
by the law officer he may not be COM
! |clled by mandamus to act differently,
J'is:ice. Barnard Of the District Supreme
Court today refused mandamus against
Secretary Meyer.
The court directed the dismissal Of the
petition Of Capt. Jefferson F. Moser of
California. who sought by mandamus to
compel the Secretary to place the Of
ficer's name on the navy register with the
rank of rear admiral.
Reasons for Refusal.
The department refused when retiring
Capt. Moser to give him rank as rear
admiral on the plea that he had not had
such civil war service as is required by
the navy personnel act. The officer sued
in the Court Of Claims and was there
awarded the pay of rear admiral. Later
his pay was reduced by the department.
when the Court Of Claims, in a subse-
quent case, reversed its ruling in the
Moser matter. Application was then made
to Secretary Meyer to correct the matter
by placing the officers name In the regis
ter as a rear admiral. Mr.. Meyer sought
the advice Of Attorney General Wicker
sham and was by him advised that the
decision of the Court Of Claims did not
preclude the Secretary from refusing to
put the name of Capt. Moser in the reg
lister with rank of rear admiral.
Advice Followed.
Mr.. Meyer followed this advice, and
Justice Barnard finds that in so doing
the Secretary cannot be said to have
taken such arbitrary action as an ad-
ministrative officer as will justify a
court Of law in compelling him. by
writ Of mandamus. to act differently"
1t Is expected Attorneys King &
King, counsel for the officer. will ap-
peal from the decision Of Justice Bar.
uard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Chevy Chase Wins.

The second Chevy Chase team defeated
the second Friends by the score Of II to
6. Batteries for Friends were Hergioth-
ern, Noyes. Dowell and r. King. Bat
teries for Chevy Chase were w. Thomp-
son and E. Thompson. The playing of
Claude and Dawson was feature for
the winners. r. King caught a good
game for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

committee Of the Democratic College
Mems League, headed by Harvey d.
Jacob. Among the college men from out
Of town who attended the meeting were
Joseph Hartigan. president OF the New
York state League; Harold A. Content
of New York, national treasurer OF the
league; H. A. Mcdonald. president of the
Harvard Club; Bennett Champ Clark.
son of Speaker Clark. Of the University
OF Missouri: delegates from Columbia
Princeton and the University
Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Golfer Evans to Tackle Britons.

CHICAGO. April A.-Charles Chick
Evans. western open golf champion, will
compete in the British amateur cham
pionship at Prestwick, Scotland. next
June.
Evans said yesterday his entry had been
sent in. and. unless rejected because Of
the technicality which has been brought
up by some of the British because OF the
fight between this country and the St
Andrews Club. he will sail from New
York April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
u. S. Commerce Court.

Present: Presiding Judge Knapp. As
sociate Judges Archibald. Hunt, Garland
and Mack.
No 80. Atehison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Company ct al. agt. the United
States; suit to est aside order Of inter-
state commerce commission fixing rate
on lumber from the gulf to Omaha and
neigfborin2 cities; Mr.. Farrell commenced
argument for the commission.
At 1890 recess was taken until o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Wins Billiard Match.

Charles NORM Of Chicago last night de-
feated Pierre Maupome of st. Louis In the
seventh and deciding game of the one
thousand dollar challenge series at three
cushion billiards. 90 to 35. NORM ran
out his string in seventy-five innings
Each player had high run Of three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
PHYLLIS in Spanish Dance.

Many little girls dance the 'cachuca"
in Washington.
II they will meet Phyllis" In next
Sundays supplement of The Star she
will show them how it is danced-in
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Naval Movements.

The Panther has arrived at Tangier
sound. the Terry and Mccall at Solo
mons Island. the Vicksburg at San
Diego, the Princeton at San Pedro, TIE
Kansas, Smith, Flusser, Lamson and
Preston at Norfolk, the Georgia. Ne
braska Rhode Island and Virginia at
Boston, the Louisiana at Hampton roads.
Paducah at Cristobal and the Yankton
at New York.
The Culgoa has sailed from Hampton
roads for New York. and the Saratoga,
Albany and New Orleans from Manila
for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
ATHENS, March o. 1911.
Numerous complaints reach the govern.
ment daily from Russia. Smyrna and
Salonika Of the boycotting OF Greeks by
Young Turks. It Is stated that heavy
sums are being demanded from Greek
landowners In Turkey In exchange for
permission to cultivate the soil and gathsr
it's fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
APRIL II.

IS581Arthur Albert Irwin, of the New York Amerl
cans, born in Toronto, Ontario He has the unique
record of being the only who played pennant-
winning in the old American Association, the Ma
tional League and the ill-fated Players League.
1eo5-a Chase manager Of the Hghlanders played his
first game in the American League. He made one hit
and accepted seven chances without
1o1o-m Vaughn pitched his first full game for the New
York Americans holding Boston to eleven hits in four
innings. The contest resulted in a tie-4 to 4.
1o1o-President William Howard Taft Walter Johnson
of Washington pitch one-hit game against Phiade
pha and would have witnessed no-h performance
had it not been for the overflow the field The White
Elephants lone safety-a double by Baker-would
have been easy catch for Gesser had the field been
clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Phyllis Makes q Promise.

Phyllis doesn't wish to boast. but she
thinks-she really does think-shs will
Guidance "Polly's' best in ncxt Sundays
supplement Of The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
MONEY LOANED on d. q.
real estate at 8 and o..
Onick service. moderate charGoA
JESSE L. HEISkEII. 1]O3 Il u. 40.

ct ux. to Thomas W. Maccubbin, lots
16S to III, square 1854: SO.
NO. 1922 d STREET NORTHEAST-Ed-
ward 7. Crismond ct ux. to William
T. and Susie A Brown. lot .. square
1853; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

Arthur Train enters our prize story
competition with Bat" the tale Of an
ONCE boys herotsm. Sec our next Sun
day MAGAZINE. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

Bat" the story Of an ONCE boys hero
ism. by Arthur Train, q prize entry n
our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
WEATHER
Showers Tonight; Saturday Fair and
Cooler: West Winds.

land. showers tonight: Saturday fair.
cooler; moderate southwest to west winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Assurance From Independents.

John Temple Graves brought a mes
sage from the so-called independent DEM
ocratic party that 1t stood solidly In line
with all democrats today.
1.-THE donkey has at last shed its coat
and has donned the hide o. the conquer
ing Iion," said Mr.. Graves.
Other speakers were Representative
John Hammill Of New Jersey. Senator
Fletcher Of Florida. Senator MARITIME OF
New Jersey and Joseph Hartisan OF New
York.
The meeting was arranged by . local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

COURT-Justice Stafford.
In re Macon N. Coleman: adjudication
and reference to W. NJ. Hallam, referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Base Ball Association Officers.

Base Bali ASSOC1aLl0u OmCefS.
The Cardinal Base Ball Association, at
a meeting held last night h the Office
of the manager, elected these officers to
serve for the ensuing year: William. r.
Taylor, president; George L. Appich.
manager; Grafton Trenary, captain, and
James Patterson, jr.. secretary and treas
urer.
The Cardinals will play the opening
game on the new park at 4:15 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, when they will line
UP against the strong nine representing
the Business High School of Washing
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23
DR.. Parkhurst O. 9s... .1' S..s... i
The Peplv of an Artisan TO Criticism
&c Reply q = AEtisan . critioism

buying goods at the lowest possible
figure. regardless Of their worth and
selling them at the highest possible
figure without regard to their worth,
are thieves.
In both cases they get without rem
dering an equivalent. Every commodity
mas its lust value and business con-
dUcted without reference to that prin-
ciple is crooked business, and no less
crooked for being habitual with the
majority Of dealers.
Man whose God Is Gold.
A man whose god is gold IS. Of course.
rest Of the virtues and lay them
in sacrifice upon the altar at which
he wOrships.
Some time after the appearance in
this column OF an article taking ar
tisans somewhat seriously to task for
falling to keep their engagements with
seholders-starting on a job and
then, when half completed leaving IL
to work elsewhere on some ones else
JOb-there came to hand letter writ
ten in a most courteous spirit by an
artisan from outside the city, who
while not directly criticising the ar
ticle, nevertheless claimed that It was
not quito fair in that there Is an ar
tisans side to the question as well as
g hOusehOlder's side, and cites some OF
the difficulties to which men OF his en-
ployment land he had been in the bust
ness 40 years. are sup9ected and some
instances of inconsiderate treatment
which had fallen within the range Of
his own experience.
His letter is so temperate and gem
tlemanly that it deserves this public
acknowledgment.
In conclusion, he says: Pardon my
freedom in writing and spelling; / can
do better work with my tools than with
my pen"
II I were living in Amsterdam he is
the kind of man that it would be pleas
ant to employ. The temperate way in
which he writes is Itself proof that his
position is entirely Just.
s'EmplOyers Think Men Exist for Them
And it viii be sufficient to say that
the difficulty which is experienced on
the artisans side is due to the disposi-
tiOn-very usual with employers-to
consider that employees exist for the
employers own special benefit; that
employers have the monopoly of rights;
that 1t is the duty of the man who is
hired TO do job to bend gratefully to
the behests of the man who pays for
the lob. that men who do manual Ia
Dor belong to a little different order
of being from those in whose service
the labor Is done; that like a draught
horse, he ifs to draw whatever load is
given him to pull without champin~
the bit straining at the check rein or
Whinnying and that unreasonabIeness
in an emplOye becomes reasonable
when practiced by the employer.
People on sunday viii listen for
three-quarters of an hour to a sermon
on brotherhood and 90 away subdued
TO a mood Of semi teaTfulneSS but a
nights rest dries the eye, and on Non
day mankind falls again into the two
classes of those who serve and those
who command.