davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16

Runs-Fague. Reynolds Miller. Nau. Left on
bases-Petworth. 6; Parkriew. 4. First base on
balls-Of Birch. 2; of Hilleary. 2 Struck out-By
Birch. Z; by L Heay. 3. Three-base hit-Clay-
ton. Two-base hit-MaddoI. Sacrifice hts-Plunkct.
w. Gallagher. Stolen bases-Maddox W. Gallagher
Miller. FagIc. Plunket. Double plays-Demrsey to
Fagie. Passed ball-SmIth. Umpire-Mr. Grubb.
Time Of gamt-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
sHAMR0CKssTAKE GAME.
Wallop National Union in Inde-
pendence League, o to 3.

ing OF the National Union catcher Sham
rock was able to push five runs across
the plate in the last inning and win from
the former to In the Independence
League.
Shamrock played much better ball than
II did In its initial game, the pitching
especially being better, o'Dea allowing
hut four hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
CORNELL ON TOP.
Takes Exciting Game from Navy
Yarsl. to z.

In an exciting game yesterday In the
Capital City League the Cornell Tigers
nosed out the Navy Yard tribe, to 3.
Jimmy Kerr did the twirling for the
winners and displayed old-time form.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
BERWYN CLUB WINS.
Takes Slow Game from Ammendale.
IL to u.

Ammendale, Nd, May 15.-Berwyn
Athletic Club easily defeated Ammendale
yesterday, II to 6. Sanford pitched an
excellent game for the winners. and was
ably caught by Roby. Frost, of Berwyn.
played well In the outfield. handling five
difficult chances. Ammendale showed
lack Of team practice. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
rhomp.ons Beat Mount vernon..

The Thompson Athletic Club defeated
the Mount vernons yesterday. IA to 4.
The battery for the winners was Dorsey
and Campeneile, and for the Mount ver-
mons. Mason and Altho. Score:
-. RHE
rhnnpsn A. Co.. ssao3see4 LA q !
Mount vGnooa.... Q ! ooeo ] o-sM ;
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
Trinity Victorious.

Batteries-Ssnford and Roby; McGregcr. CLANCY
and CLANCY. Umpire-Mr. Ccok. Time Of game,
hour and 10 minutes.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04
Summons

In the district court of the Fourth
 Judicial district of the Territory
 of Arizona, in and for the coun-
 ty of Coconino.
 Lizzie Huntlev, plaintiff, vs. William Huntley, defendant. Sum mons No. o33.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to William Huntley.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the district court of the Fourth Judicial district, in and for Coconino county, Terri tory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this court at Flagstaff, in said county, a copy of which complaint accompanies this summons ) within twenty days, (exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, il served within the county. In all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said district court at Flagstaff, Arizona, this nth day of July, A. D., IoII.
 N. G. LAYTON, Clerk. IulVIA-aupII
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04
Summons

In the district court of the Fourth
 Judicial district of the Territory
 of Arizona, in and for the coun-
 ty of Coconino.
 Saphronia J. Watson, plaintiff, vs. Harry F. Watson, defendant. Summons No. o36.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Harry F. Watson.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the district court of the Fourth Judicial district, in and tor Coconino county, Terri tory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this court at Flagstaff, in said county, Ga copy of which complaint accompanies this summons) within twenty days, Exclusive of the day of ser vice) after the service upon you of this summons, if served within the county. In all other cases thirty days
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said district court at Flagstaff, Arizona, this I3th day of July, A. D., IeII.
 N, G. LAYTON, Clerk. lulyI4 -augII
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04
julyI4-augI
DEPARTMENT OF THE IN

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN TERROR, Office of Indian Affairs.
 Sealed bids for letting grazing privileges on the Wallapai Indian reservation, Arizona, under tie permit system will be received at the office of the Commissioners of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., until goo o'clock p. m, Monday, August 28, IoII, and will be i'm mediately thereafter opened in the presence of such bidders as may attend. Those permittees who
 have developed the ranges they are using will be given the pref erence right in obtaining permits and the value of the improve ments placed thereon by them will be considered in case higher bids are received. Full informa-
 ton can be obtained by addressing
 the Superintendent of the Truxton
 Canyon School, Valentine, Ari- zona, C. F.. Hauke, Second As sistant Commissioner. s34-4t
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04
Seemed to Give Him New Stomach

T suffered intensely after eat ing and no medicine or treatment l tried seemed to do any good, :" writes H. M. Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. The first few doses of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief and the second bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfectly good health. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04
Special Rates to Conference

For the Southwest Indian Mis- sion Conference there is author ized a reduced rate of one and one-third fares from all stations on the A., T. & s. F. Coast Lines to Prescott and return, on receipt certificate plan, tickets to be sold on August 9th to 23rd, inclusive. Certificates to be honored for re- turn Aug. 10th to 25th, inclusive.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
An Unanswered Question.

When taxpayers Of Omaha are asked
to vote an $s,5OO,0OO mortgage on
their property they are entitled in all
fairness to have all the information
on the subject that is available.
Yet one vital question has always
been side-stepped by those who can
answer it, and who ought to answer
it before the fate of the proposed
water bonds is settled.
Are you, Mr.. Water Board, going
to pay the overdue hydrant rental,
amounting to upward of 100000, out
Of the proceeds of this bond issue?
Or will the hydrant rental bills have
to be met with an additional special
tax levy?
If the $S,5O0,O0O in water bonds
that are asked will not square all &C
counts and give US all projected i'm
provements and extensions and stop
all litigation, how much more money
will be needed and how is it to be
raised?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
Hearst and Harrison

According to the Hearst newspa-
pers, which claimed the credit for re-
electing Carter H. Harrison mayor of
Chicago, that city is wide open" to
gamblers, "murderers run at large"
and that, too, with apparent immu-
nifty and the police are either too
tolerant" or too inefficient" to
change conditions. The only conclu-
sion is that Mayor Harrison has not
done what Hearst's newspapers as
sued the people he would do II given
fourth bite at this favorite official
pie of his. In other words, the people
who voted for Carter Harrison on
Hearst's vouchers majority OF Chi
cago's voters-are being made to re-
alize the bunco game played on them.
OF course, 1t was folly to expect that
man whose previous record in the
Office commanded for him the support
of the wide-Open elements would 10
anything to prevent the town from
running wide open. 1t must be an
other case where people chose to be
fooled, when they rejected a strong.
clean man, free to carry out a pro-
gram OF reform, and took in his place
man who was known for his alliance
with and reliance upon the powers of
privilege and perquisites Hearst and
his newspapers. of course, knew both
men, so they cannot now plead the ex-
euse that they. too. have been de-
| ceived.
In previous campaigns these Hearst
papers had opposed and bitterly de-
nounced Harrison and their support Of
him last time was simply taken as the
result Of political bargain. Now IL
that bargain has been broken, IL the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
Americans at the Coronation

While a popular English novelist is
in New York criticising American girls
for lack of sentiment, American
women are dazzling the eyes Of
royalty with their resplendent coro-
nation gowns and American men
are setting the courts of all Europe
agog with their lavish outlay on pri-
vate residences for London's great fes-
tival. What is all this but sentiment?
The dispatches say that the future
rulers of all Europe were represented
at this saturnalia of fashion. Yet Of
the foreigners the American woman
was the best dressed and the American
man the best housed, and among the
most conspicuous of our men was our
prince of world finance, ]. Pierpont
Morgan. When sentiment can find its
way to the hearts of such supposed
materialists we rather think there is
room for doubt that our American
daughters have none of this emotion
in them.
Americans may feel that those who
represented them at Westminster abb
hey were not thoroughly typical of
American life In all its aspects, but
they cannot say that their ENJOYS fell
short of what was required of them
The competition, it should be remem-
bered, was not in democratic habits.
Our representatives in this great in
ternational Olympic were contesting
for a different sort of prize. They
were competing with crowned heads
on crowned head territory in a royal
game and won. Now, what more was
there for them to do IL our women
outdressed the women of any other ma
ton and our men outspent the men of
any other nation? Surely this is a
matter Of national congratulation, in
stead of carping criticism.
1t was great team work our players
did, too, and that with seemingly little
practice. They simply got together a
little while before the play began and
went In, beating Britain on her own
grounds, together with all her neigh
boring monarchies. We think this a
real achievement. Now, when our side
comes back, why, of course, it will not
be pulled up over it's triumph, but will
take off It's royal suits, put on every
day working clothes and go right
along in the same old way here at
American game. The laugh is on
royalty, not us.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
UNCLE SANS HIGH CREDIT.

New York World: The governments issue
OF $jO010,0O0 in 3 per cent Panama bonds
was oversubscrlbed three times. OfficieE
at Washington say the prices prove that
American credit is the highest in the world.
There has been no doubt about the credit
OF tho American government Tor more than
III cen years.
Boston Transcripts Uncle sam wants ~
borrow $5C,0OO,O00 to be used in building the
Panama canal and the people Offer him
$l6S,0000 coo. This is an embarrassment OF
riches. but It is also an exhibition Of pop
ular confidence I'm the government and It's
credit. more especially as these Panama
bonds are not available for national bank
circulation and the subscriptions come
from the plain people
Springfield Republican: 1t is a matter Of
exceptional interest from the fact that this
IS the inst time since the outbreak OF the
civil war that the United states govern
ment has sold bonds solely on their in
vestment merit OF without the aid OF the
eanknote privilege. We, therefore, for the
hrst time in fifty years. have true
measure OF the governments credit in the
general loan market How high this credit
Is may best be judged by the fact that
British 2i5 per cent consols are selling to
Yield the buyer over per cent. while
these United States bonds are going nj n
price to yield less than per cent That
the younger country should catch up with
and even pass the financial center OF the
old world in point OF chespness OF capital
for government use is a fact as gratifying
as It is surprising
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
TWO CORONATION BURDENS.
Millions for Royal show I'm London
and Calcutta.
Ciavalapd T.aadar

and Calcutta.
Cleveland Leader.
The cost of browning King George to the
British imperial treasury will be from
81, $4,000 to t1,5O0,0OO It will amount to
about the years earnings of 5000 average
British wage earners, taking them as they
come, skilled and unskilled, the kingdom
through
There will be some offset to this tax,
even for the wage earners of the kingdom.
Many visitors will bring a great deal Of
money to spend in England, attracted by
the splendid show which is being prepared,
This inflow of gold from other countries
will stimulate business in many lines and
some share in the benefits enjoyed will
fall to the lot OF the workingmen and
women of the country.
Next winter the king is to visit India
and hold a magnificent durbar or state re-
ception in Calcutta He will receive the
homage of the Indian princes and mag
mates as their emperor.
The cost of this ceremony is expected to
be about $4,000 900. 1t will take nearly or
quite four times as much money as the
coronation In England And in India It re-
quires the pay of ten wage earners to equal
the wages of one workingman in England
Inc at NdiSubld VIII dboOlb tiiS
equivalent Of the yearly earnings of 10000
workers. more or less, IL all of the money
has to come from the Indian governments
treasury. Great Britain may pay part
of it, R%ses
In India there will be no important in
flow of foreign sightseers spending their
gold, freely, The native princes will do
most Of the spending and they will wiring
the money out Of the scanty store Of their
subjects.
There is another striking contrast. The
United Kingdom is essentially democracy
in respect to the real power of the nation.
Large sums are taken from the public
treasury to pay for the coronation because
most of the people want 1t done The
Hindus do not wish to celebrate the crown
ing of an alien ruler, but they can't help
themselves.
Is 1t surprising that a Japanese states
man, contemplating the vast inverted
pyramid in Hindustan which rests on
fewer than 10000 white masters who hold
800, 100000 aliens in their grip, declared that
England was only a sojourner in India 2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
UPS AND DOWNS OF FORTUNES.
Rich Mems Descendants in Hired
Mems Clnss.

w washington star.
The building up OF gigantic fortunes once
gave the American commoner grave con-
Germ II would not be long before all the
wealth. OF the country would be cornered
Wy rev men, and then what would the or
uihary Fellow do? 1t as hideous thing to
'oHternpiate' wise man would say now
ana then that 1t was only few generations
rom shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves, but the
distressed commonalty would not listen.
ne vanderbilt, Gould, Sage, Rockefeller
anu other vast Accommodations of capital
would Keep on growing vaster.
Great fortunes have a wav NJ ,,aI,ir,.
away when the master hand that built
them up is dead. Il is a rare cbaractar
mat builds vast fortune-call II genius
thrift. luck, sagacity, crookedness or wba,
you will-fortune making is an unusual
quality. Infrequently It is found so CLOSED
together as father and children. II Is \
trait so rare that It does not usually occur
twice In the same family. Fortune SPEND
Ing is commoner trait. II is much eas,er
any dullard can dissipate a million dollars
1t does not require keen wit to be extrava-
giant. Great fortunes are parceled out
among heirs and the heirs OF heirs and
owindle until necessity forces the rich
mans descendants back into the hired
mems class. Out of this class another for
tune maker crops up. flourishes. grows fat
ana proud, dresses In purple and fine linen.
reeds on porterhouse steak and drives
around recklessly In an automobile. Death
oVertakes him, as all Of us, and In n few
generations his descendants are again dig
slnB bitches. And so Il goes over and over
II Is the history or many families Money
Is very fluid in average hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
HOW THE CREAM WAS SKINNED
Who Shared in Combine "EcOnOmies
of Operation"
Indianapolis News

Indianapolis News.
In the Sugar trust testimony It was
shown that James H. Post, president of the
National Sugar Refining company, had
served for eleven years in that capacity
without any salary. There was nothing
in the evidence tending to show that Mr..
Post took special credit to himself for
his unbought devotion to the company.
Probably he would have said nothing
about it had he not been questioned along
this line.
But, though he did not receive a salary,
he did receive something else In 1902 the
late H. o. Havemeyer gave him $4,000
Of the common stock of the National Sugar
Refining company because he never re-
ceived a salary as president" Post got
options on several companies which 1t
was desired to buy. The trust Issued
SS5OOOOO preferred stock to take up these
options, and then issued 100000 common
stock to Post. This was done by the board
of directors, which Post admites that he
probably controlled. Later this 100000
of stock was turned over to Havemeyer
and out of 1t Havemeyer gave Post 100000
When asked why this was done, Post said
that Haverneyer said that at was for my
serving as president Of the National with
out a salary" So the man did get a
salary, and a liberal one, though 1t was
not called by that name.
Nor was this ALL B. II. Powell, Son &
Co., got a commission Of per cent for
handling the business Of the trust. This
amounted to about $4,000 year. OF this
amount Mr.. Post. as one of the partners
in the Howell firm, received from $4,000 to
$780, co., So on the whole he seems to have
boon we'll paid. A good deal Of the trust
philanthropya is of this sort, as for in
stance. when Havenmeyer himself, who
controlled the trust though he had only
900 worth of stock, had the directors
vote 90 him, through Post, $l0,OoO0Oo of the
stock issued in connection with the pur-
chase of independent companies. On all OF
this, Of course, the people had to pay
dividends. Also 1t was necessary to i'm
pose tariff duties high enough TO enable
the trust 10 make a reasonable profit" on
it's watered stock. So Mr.. Post got no
salary" and so he was literally paid for
his self denial in refusing to receive a
salary. There is many man who would
forego his salary IL he could be so hand
somely paid for doing without it.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24

New Yorks Yankee Doodle Dandy"
One Of the West Point cadets graduated
last week was Thomas J. ]. Christian. a
grandson OF the late confederate General
Stonewall Jackson.
John Mcclure Hamilton, artist, of Phila-
delphia, has been commissioned by King
George V to paint the picture of the cor
onation scene in Westminster Abbey.
Mr.. Bossut, a farmer OF ST. Usurges,
France has just had his thirtieth child
baptized. He. has been married three times
and has had seventeen sons and thirteen
daughters, twenty-five of whom are living.
The whole village escorted the father and
mother to the church and Witnessed the
baptism.
Mrs. Ann Margaret Holmgren, the pioneer
suffragist of Sweden, has just celebrated
her sixtieth birthday, on which occasion
she received congratulations from almost
every part of the globe Mrs. Holmgren is
said to have formed more than seventy
suffrage societies in a single season as a
result of speeches made in seventy five
towns
At the home of Jerry s. Newberg OF
East Dixmont, Me-, the following men
met recently: Jonathan Woodman. aged
% years; Jerry Smith, aged SO years;
George Lewis. aged 81 years; John Davis.
aged 70 years. Their combined ages was
$40. The eldest OF the four, Mr.. Woodman.
aged sS years, recently Travelled alone
through Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Assurances are given out by the pro-
moters OF the bread bakers trust that the
concern win not invade the interstate com
merce field, each baking unit OF the mer-
ger being confined 10 its local territory.
Emphasis is laid on the object, namely, to
produce better bread and sell at low prices,
consistent with dividend expectations. Pure
philanthropy mixed with the dough may
prevent blowholes In the loaf. but eau
tioUs patrons should maintain the in
Quisitive attitude OF Missourians.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
Senate Combinations

Senator Penrose may be correct in as
sorting that the coalition of demo-
Gratis and insurgent republicans in the
senate is a rope Of sand that will not
hold long, but nevertheless It must be
seen that this new complication puts
new dangers in the way of reciprocity
for which congress was convened in
extra session. Division among re-
publicans on the tariff question
threatens to open up revision all long
the line, for the democrats may be de-
pended on to seize every possible OPP
portunity to make political capital
against the republican administration.
The reciprocity bill may yet be
saved without mutilation, but that it
is just now seriously imperiled is
undisguisable, for to work out some
method by which its supporters may
be brought together, and the measure
kept free from riders tackled on for
political effect, will be no small task.
The reciprocity agreement and pro-
cratic free list. the wool tariff and
finally the threat of general tariff re-
vision, have been thrown into an in
discriminate heap in the senate, and
the hand that can untangle and
straighten out this will have to be
def one.
What the next move and final out
come will be is so uncertain as scarcely
to warrant attempt at prediction.
Surely it does not warrant a democrtic
delirium, no matter how much graft
fication democratic leaders may draw
from their unexpected windfall. 1t
should be remembered that republican
insurgents have steadfastly proclaimed
devotion to the principle of protection,
which the democrats, although willing
to accept the benefits of protective
duties, have professed to reject That
is why a combination of these elements
must be unstable.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
Stopping Land Grabs in Mexico.

The new governor OF chihuahua has
very wisely declined to adopt the de-
ceptive cry of Mexico for Mexicans"
as the slogan of his campaign for re-
construction, and his action tallies
with that of the national government,
both before and after the revolution.
He appreciates the indispensability of
American and other capital and enter
prise in the development of his state,
where vast amounts of foreign money
have been invested. He proposes not
to close the doors to this outside help,
but yet to close 1t to certain objec-
tionable foreign monopolies that have
exploited the opportunity to lsecure
concessions through political machina-
ton. If this policy can be maintained
1t will surely work to the advantage
of Chihuahua and all Mexico and
fairly to the rights of the individual
and competitive companies.
The individual Mexican has nothing
to fear from rejection of the Mex
leo for Mexicans' policy 1t is a mis-
homer at best. There are two essen
tial reasons why it is not safe. First.
there is far more of industrial oppor-
tunity in Mexico than the native Mex
lean can embrace; and, second, it
would not be to his political or eco
nomic advantage to try to embrace 1t
exclusively If he could He needs the
association and financial assistance of
the foreigner, Just as every other un-
developed country needs them. It is
not surprising, however, that in the
strain of a crisis, such a cry should
have been aroused by foreign en-
croachments through special privilege.
particularly when the intelligent Mex
lean could not help but see that this
special privilege came through un-
scrupulous political dealing or cor
ruption. This cry was uttered. chiefly.
against the rapacious foreigners who
threatened to gobble up the best of
valuable Mexican land 1t is gratifying
to know that the new state authorities
of Chihuahua have taken a firm stand
against that sort OF thing and are to
be entirely supported by the national
government. This was one of the
abuses that figured largely in the rev.
olution and one whose correction was
promised even by Diaz before he found
he would have to retire.