davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Sy!!g Il
The Calvert Shop closes daily at pm,
including Saturday
OF interest to mem who
dress carefully.

the womens doubles the Misses Ccuder
defeated Miss Whiting and Miss +.
Boardman. g., So
In the womens singles Miss Florence
Sutton defeated Mrs. Jay Kinney, Go
sc. Miss May Sutton defeated Miss
Waite. Go, Go
| the women's championship doubts
Miss Moves and Miss May Sutton ae-
feated Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. cro:ston, Go,
60 Miss Florence Sutton and Mrs.
| Beard defeated Miss Mabel Boardman
and Miss Murray, 60, I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
SUTTON SISTERS WIN.
Roth Score in Semi-Finals of Ohio
State Tennis Tourney.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 10
With the Sutton sisters and Miss Lois
Moves. Canadian champion, as drawing
cards. a big gallery turned out Yesterday
to see the semi-finals in the Ohio state
sD0nis tournament. In the semi-iinals OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
EVENING STAR FRIDAY SEPTEMBER Is 1911
Manager for Nationals Will Not Be Named Until This Winter
BAILEY GOOD ONLY
IN THE BUSHES

Bill Bailey, who ranked last
In the pitching averages Of the
major leagues last seasOn. and
whom Detroit wanted to secure
ON several occasions, hut whom
the st. Louis Browns finally sent
into the Southern League. has
wO1 sixteen games down I'm
Dixie. He won ten out of the last
eleven games he pitched.
Bailey In one Of those players
who can never prove quite good
enough for the major leagues.
hut put him into the minors md
he will tear up the league. There
are many like him. They lack
just so man! points of major
league cAllbcr. md can never
overcome the difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

Marquard is complaining of lame arm.
The arm troubled him when he was
knocked out of the box Tuesday, and lie
had extra clothing around it. The all
ment is not regarded as serious, and it il;
expected that the RUDE will be all right
to face the Pirates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Cards Win and Tie.

ST. LOUIS. September 15.-St Louis
won the first game of a double-header
from Cincinnati yesterday and tied the
second, which was called after the fifth
inning because of darkness.
The first game went eleven innings,
and went to St. Louis. to ), when
Compton threw wild to first, allowing
konetcny TO score the winning run. This
is Cinclnnati's farewell series here.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

The death of Pitcher Lessard, pur.
chased by Cincinnati from Columbus re
calls the fact that death once before
cheated the Reds out of good payer
for Alan Storke. of whom much was ea-
pected, also passed away before he could
report to Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
MORRIS IS FAvORlTE
OUT IN OKLAHOMA
Admirers of White Hope Lay 2 to /
He Will Beat Jim
Flynn.
FEW WAGERS BEING
MADE IN NEW YORK
Experts Undecided as to Outcome of
Mill Because Former En-
gineer Is Unknown.
Comparison of Men
in Big Boxing Bout

F"tioWtnE arc the measure
meats Of Carl Morris, the Okla
noma giant. and Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman, who nre to meet
IN tcn-rOund boxing bout at
Madison square Garden tonight;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Are Unknown in East.

Flynn like Morris. has never been seen
in action here, but he is well known as
rough and ready heavyweight of the
second class Jack Johnson knocked him
out in eleven rounds several years ago,
while Sam Langford stopped him twice.
the first time in less than one round and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games played.
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

SCneUUIeS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW.
q Jouis at Wash ton. st. Louis at Wash ton.
chicagn ut I,hiladelp' a. Chicago at Philadelp'a a.
Detroit at New York. Detroit at New 1OfK
Cleveland at Boston, Cleveland at boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Chicago
(.incfn'ti at St Louis New York at Pittsb'g h.
I'hila. ut Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
.1,u,urcAE AssOCYATIOy

WlVOn 1IHVO6 NH".0s
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas Cty-St: Paul. :; Kansas City. 2.
At apois-Indianapols. .: Columbus. ..
Al Observation-Disclosures. :; Milwaukee. :.
1t louisville First game: Toledo ~: Louis
game called at end of seventh inning on account
of darkncssi.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Al Jersey cuy-Proyidence. g: Jersey City. ,.
Al BufYa.o-Rochester. =: Buffalo, o.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Troy-Troy. 2: Wilkesbarre. l.
At Eimira-Elmira. 1; Utica y.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =; Binehamton, D.
Al ADMINISTRATION. 0: Albany. ).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta-Atlanta. 2: Chattanooga. o.
At Nashville--Nashville, 3: Memphis. o.
At New Orleans--First game: New Orleans. I;
Mobile o. Second game: New Orleans, !; No
bile. L.
At Observation-Disclosures Montgomery. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

Roger Bresnahan has signed five
year contract as manager and player for
the st. Louis National League base ball
club. Mrs. Helen Hathaway Britton OF
Cleveland. owner of the club. made the
contract for the club. The salary. while
not stated, il was announced, was agree
able to both sides. Bresnahan's present
contract expires al the end Of the present
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

ington in base ball way. Players seem
to feel perfectly satisfied with themselves
here if they play good hall occasionally.
There has got to be entirely different
spirit instilled into the ranks before con-
ditionS will he improved. Let the local
club keep a lookout for the man who can
accomplish this and the team will show
marked improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Providence. 9: Jersey City.
Al RufYa!o-Rochester. =: Buffalo, o.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
ID BE HIGH GLASS VAUDEVILLE.

Following is the program of the vaudeville entertainment be given grder he auspices of Skagvay Lodse No i@I, B. P O. E.
 The Banded Barbarau Barbarian Band-after the Dutch long way after good spirits Under tae leadership distinguished gentleman Pyaa'n won sea''''e''' called short
 The ,Ias Way EvsupHa.a by who has been fod at great expense East for Sbs0as edeaon simply Hrr man at his best He IS as g''l a Keller, Jac5l
 B. Violin solo by Corporal lvae ae talented youns leader of the Nebraska orchestra
 The rnrcen d eorlsy in a few nippantrp pnops fguraively ouNew York ]" the way of living shoes some cancer
 B. Dr. whom ElaR Wallace Hooper was named, and Senior Ky not only was named but Toa @ peformsG Wallace win -r some living impersono' 'l Rollers appearance Minnesota Mixer n hs you1 ' musical act is alone worth price admission and the manasemen, al r its pr55uc ion expects audience feel that they have n'o us worth
 An alleged ouartee A qulere Il dogs count Known var Comedy Quartetre' and Tragedy Q1aT,e,, ~ of the audience WiuE..1 6erSNo''.'s-
 E. A musical argument Can ua. banjo and guitar talk
 Afrrmaiye The well known opponents of Soothing SOsS' Nesscrs Crosslcy and L1der ,-, h1r ing become discouraged. Come and find out vly
 Jack KoIers famous srauIa hold. Howard and Read in atcbascac5aan wrestling bout Ger-a Blanchard "lah n' % Reward Ashley win hold all bets made m inc audience.
 How inc Alaskan rreaclar dd the job barber shop) This suffering customers Of the o' par ~ frr ss ii does f5 modes of therein in arsoriad by local baberl eleven people to reach the stage be given free shaves aud close ones tool
 the Herr von der FngHnskooser A'ooS'
 The potatoa. mparsouted by Crookson
 The ac,ouaotauist alias tho guardian sheepshepard Identity. Screaming Sketch Dedicated to the mar .d skeway as lesson in te art of eNPanns what % @ eamet of Dr. Williamson Black bacs hands and faeehe only the North who can make S'u'eT" '' jaaIous1 Dandy Read. in his one act dnDHety stunt
 Grand street parade by wienerworst Band
 Prices 0 admission win be- reserved general adms- son. children. 25 ets.
 Reserved seats on Brtts
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
DAN6ER N DILAF
KIDNEY DISEASES ARE roo DAN GEROUs FOR ALASKAN PEO-
 PILE TO NEGLECT

The great danger of kidney troub- les is that they get firm hold be- f,rl the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined Backache. headache. nervousness. Iarneuess. soreness. umbago. urin- afy troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Rrlghts disease follow In merciless succession. Don't neglect your kid Leys. Cure the kidneys with the certain and safe remedy. Doan's Kid ury Pills. which has cured thousands.
 W. J. Ragon, H4 Jefferson St.
 altle. Wash. says. "A cold was the cause of kidney complaint In my case. My back became 90 lame and ruuful that ! could hardly stoop to lace my shoes and the kidney sec. retiou annoyed me by their frequency in passage. Being told to try Deans K daey Pills, did SO and was soon able Go return to work. have en- }Jyed good health ever since and in return, give D0ans Kidney Pills my hearuest endorsement"
 For sale by al dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Muburn O., Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United Sates.
 Remember the uame-Doan's-sn' take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11

does not mention a single thing stated by you except that we would
 our best eudeavor to furnish to n People cheaper coal Now wish say it you are with us heart and soul Please give the people the mm that all we ask. We did speak og he willingness Of Home Power co. to furnish water from their high pressure main to City free. to assure better protection rom fire. II you win print our plat trm the people can see whether 5gu are printing Che truth or nsohood if ft was myself inter osted would pay no attention to your mfsstataments. but it Is slam at me whole Tax Payers party.
 Very Respectfully
 J M. Tanner. "
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
PLEDGES MADE
 BY TAXPAYERS
CHAPTER n
A COMMUNICATION.

"Skagway. Alaska. April G.a. I#' Editor Daily Alaskan
 Skagvay. Alaska
 sir,
 In Tile Alaskan of the 5.h You state our platform promises great things for the mbuildiue of s}ag- way. 500 Coal, A trunk sewer will be laid. laying of main from Home Tower Comranys Plant to Che cor. uar of ufb and Broadway. with pressure of 200 pounds. Many im- pryements will be made in streets and sidewalks. etc, Now ! will furn- isb you with the platform if You VII print it, as read at the meeting at Euss hall Monday evening April 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
HIRAM CARPENTERS WONDERFUL CURE
 OF PSORIASIS

uI have been afflicted for twenty years with an obstinate SAlN disease, a..... "E some N D'S psoriasis, 1HN others I".."-Eg Ha"- rr.rl 40. with thr help 6r tHe most ssit.ui Farfr-5 tf slowly HsE surely extended uTfIt v1ar ago this winter 1 covered my entire person i1 thc .0-H oI dry sgH... tgI ile laS. trrao years have lra.0 f#aH.1 t9 do any T-s-v morning fH.rr would na nearly dust uarfrf of scales taken from the sheet on my bed. some of them Eaf a5 izrEr as ne fnFe- lone containing This letter. l1 iho latter part of winter my skin Couul1c1a CTa ghHE ,eI0 tried everything. almost. 1N.L NUA. p- thought 0' without aHF rrIiCI me gun ,t June ] started West, D a0Tgs e..l. '--. the Hot Springs. I reached bcT0' ana " as so low I tHorrHf I srcHd have Co go Co ihe hospital. brt fuaHv got Es Tar as lansi1Er Men where J had a sister ilFlHE. NIe pr -- treated mo ahout two weeks, ghl ll. u,e no good All thought had but s.eLt Cracked through the skin Gl cL'T my N.lh across my ribs arms. hands, IfE'. -. lt.. He.ts swollen fna-nAIs raT0 OF. lHE..-I.' l- and hard as @ bone, hair dead qfE aEl ,l,-ss5
 "W- sister wouldn't give up. Ele. we v-fT trv CutIcr-a Some was applied on one hand and arm Eurckal there was Fe-igl, stopped the terrible burning se1sal.82n. 70 ,-l- llS Rcza1vr7t. Ointment and Soap. ] com tneleel bv taking Cutf-ua EGl1'vT-t three tunes day after meals. had @ bath once uaF- Ntlgt about Hooi hclts used jNfIWH soap l.,g.- . rn,ffaH Cuffru-7 Ointment w0rr 'nE and eFeIl- irr RayuIt- returned io my home an le>. IA weeks from 'hc time latt and my sslH 4s smooth as thig sheet Cl paper. Hiram E Carpenter. Henderson, \, \.
 The above remarkable tcs. mor#l Vas written Jarua-v Ia. ! SS0. and is reuulishe1 bs-71ea o5 The naHuancUrv Cl fne cure. Under date %. Au.I -l, 1910, NIT. ha-is s.lE wrote from ms present home tlu "all-L St So. Lansing, Mich; have Ns.s55 rf7e-ei n return of the psoriasis and aIthonrA many years have passed nave not forrotteu ihc terrible suffering enauis4 brfsre ugine Inc Cuticura Remedies
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11

East '.r ar .-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11

A fine mild temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters oi TumwateT Falls. and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brewed as on Iy the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board Of Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11

Reserved seats on sale at Rrigts.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
GRAND REDUCTION or STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train ls now selling biz lot of Good Goods at reduce prices as they are getting too en lo hold ana sell at a profit Yours, 1T Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11
All. THOUGHTFUL HUSBANDS

pr7ide good dry wood Call up AIa.Fa Transfer Company and order 1us s0rd or more. It comes In everJ rsh from Denver Glacier.
 W.sch the train. G
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-11

This letter was sent to The Daily Alaskan with the request that it be published It is verbatim
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19
A COMPLETE VICTORY.
5ookbinders in New York City Gain
Great Concessions and Demon
strate the Power of Unionism.

When the bookbinders of New York
City presented demands TO their en-
ployers the latter refused TO entertain
them and made a declaration Of their
determination to run their own busi-
ness. The bookbinders went on strike
and in less than a week the employers
came TO the conclusion that they could
not run their own business. and that no
business could be done until the en-
ployed return to work.
AS result of this revelation the en-
ployers decided to do business with the
union. They called for and held con-
ference with a committee from the labor
organization and they are all doing busi
ness today
The union gained a complete victory
the employers conceded every demand
that they had previously refused to en-
tertain. and the strikers returned to
work realizing more than ever the ne
cessity for organization.
As a result of the agreement the wages
of the silders will be increased S5 a
week and the stampers and gold leaf
layers will receive an increase OF 81 a
week For the bookbinders fiat mini
mum rate of SIS a week has been estab-
hshed, an increase in wages from 81 to
sS week. The settlement affects every
bookhinder in New York City.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19

AT Apalachicola, Fla. the ship carpen-
ters have been successful in campaisn
for shorter hours and higher wages.
Hours were reduced from 10 to 3 and
wages increased from SIS TO $3.50 day.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19
A MIGHTY DEMONSTRATION.
Great Host of Workers March Through
the Streets of Philadelphia and Sig
nficantIy Protest Against the
Kidnapping of the Nc
Namara Brothers.

With a shout, the echo of which will
ring over distant Los Angeles, the people
of Philadelphia have voiced their protest
against the un-American act of kidnap-
ing the Mcnamara brothers, ten thou
sand men and women, of that class that
represents the bone and muscle and in
tellect of the republic, paced with steady
tread the streets of the City or Brother
ly Love" and $4,000 citizens acclaimed
every utterance of the champions of or
sanized labor who declaimed for liberty
and the preservation of the traditions of
our land. 1t happened ON the evening OF
Tuesday, October 10, and the following
excerpt from the Public Ledger of Phil
adelphia tells the story:
Fifteen thousand workers-members
of all the various unions in the city
filled and surrounded the Labor Lyceum,
in Sixth street, last night and gave to
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor; Frank Morri-
son, secretary of that organization, and
Frank Ryan. president of the Interna-
tional Iron Workers union a wild ova-
ton.
The occasion was one that stirred
every good union mans heart to speech
and song. The demonstration was one
of protest-protest against any adverse
decision that the Los Angeles courts
might make against the Mcnamara
brothers, John j. and James B., who are
to be placed on trial today charged with
completely in the dynamiting of the
plant of the Los Angeles Times
Gompers. Morrison and Ryan, the latter
an intimate associate of the defendants,
who belonged to the union which he
heads, stirred the 5000 persons crushed
inside the big brick edifice to a very
rage of enthusiasm.
When the venerable head of the fed
Grafton rose to speak the cheering lasted
for five minutes and could be heard dis
tinctly two squares away. Morrison ad-
dress was punctuated with roars of ap-
proval and snatches of the French battle
hymn-the Marseillaise-taken up by
the throng in the hall and roared by the
responsive crowd in the street
1T was by all means the greatest DEM
onsuation that labor has ever made
here. A great parade. in which at least
$4,000 marched, preceded the meeting.
That parade was one at which to Won
der And certainly the spirit that pre-
vailed within its ranks was one with
which to reckon.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19

Stay away from Muscatine. la. A gen
eral strike of buttonmakers is on.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19
SOME SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE INTERESTS.

The following letter appeared recent
ly in the New York World: TO the
Editor of the World: The duty of the
educated leisured classes is to impress
upon working classes the vital necessity
for the reign of order under the law
Andrew Carnegie TO the Editor of the
World
That is to say. the educated bond
holders. stockholders and officials of the
steel trust should teach the ignorant
working classes to respect and obey the
law
The educated classes who control
the beef trust. the sugar trust and like
law-abiding corporations should teach
the ignorant working classes to obey the
injunctions of the courts and the statu-
tory enactments of congress and the
state legislatures.
Certain educated and leisured mem
bers OF high society should instruct the
ignorant of the workday world in morals,
the ethics of matrmony and the duty Of
respecting the divorce decree of the
courts.
AS one OF the working classes, fear,
however. that there will always be eco
nomic unrest and perhaps strife as long
as there are Carnegies and the particu-
lar form of mental strabismus whose
distorted view Mr.. Carnegie ingenuously
confounds with education.-R. L.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-19
McNAMARAS ON TRIAL
IN LOS ANGELES
600 Detectives Employed and
Trial to Cost ST 900, 1000

The trial of the McNamara brothers
is now on in Los Angeles, James B. Nc
Namara being the first to stand trial for
his life in the blowing up of the Los An
geIes Times building. Murder is the
charge. Several veniremen have been
passed as jurors, and the case is pro-
crossing more rapidly than was at first
expected.
Fees aggregating close to 100000 will
be paid by the American Federation of
Labor, the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers and
other national labor organizations for
the defense of the Mcnamara brothers
and Ortie McManigal, charged with
murder in connection with the destruc-
tion of the Los Angeles Times building
year ago.
1t is estimated that the first trial will
continue six months. Representatives
of the A F. of L. and of various interna-
tional unions now in Denver give these
figures as to the fees to be paid the at
tbrneys for the defense during the first
trial:
Chief Counsel Clarence Darrow, $780,
900 until January /; six attorneys of as
sociate counsel $4,000 each until Janu-
airy /; to each of the seven attorneys.
800 a day fees and S100 day expenses
for each day the trial continues after
January /.
The labor organizations have employed
200 detectives in the case, besides a
large number of expert witnesses. II is
estimated by national labor leaders that
the cost of the defense will total more
than s1.0O0.000. The American Fedora
tion of Labor is guaranteeing the trial
expense. and it will be collected from
all the labor organizations in the
country.
The Denver unions have been raising
funds for several months and have for
warded several thousand dollars to the
defense fund committees in Los Angeles
All eyes are now turned to Los An
geles, where one of the greatest trials
of the century is now going on The
National Manufacturers association and
its auxiliaries are attempting TO fasten
crime on organized labor and will
spend millions of dollars to accomplish
that end. Organized labor. strong in its
sense of innocence. is giving battle to
the organized employers and their at
torneys say they will present defense
so strong that its enemies will be con-
founded.
The following facts and figures give
an approximate idea of the magnitude Of
the Mcnamara trial:
Number of witnesses to be called by
the prosecution. i25.
Number of witnesses who will prob
ably be called for the defense. 1875.
Number OF lawyers who will appear in
the court room for the defense and pros
ecution. 10.
Number of lawyers associated with the
defense and the prosecution who will not
appear in the court room, 40.
Number of detectives employed. 600.
Length of time estimated for the first
trial. $50 days
Estimated number Of words which will
be contained in official transcript OF the
case, 7.200. 900.
Approximate expense 10 the defense
and the prosecution. S2,O000eO
Number OF states where witnesses will
be secured. Is,
Number of correspondents who Will re
port the trial, "a.
Number of spectators who may secure
daily entrance to the courtroom. a.