davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
Star Spangled Banner.

The illustrated song in our next Sun
day Magazine is, appropriately, The
Star Spangled Banner with the COM
plete and correct words. some of the
music. an authentic account OF its writ
ing and a reproduction of a beautiful
drawing made especially for 1t by Geo ,ge
Gibbs. Another pictorial diversion in
our next Sunday Magazine is repro
duced painting by H. A. Ogden, Inning
the story Of "Old Glory's First Battle,
at the battle Of Brandywine In 1777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
CORNELL WINS RACE
But Columbia Gives Ithacans
Great Battle.
FRESHMAN RACE TO LATTER
First Time in 16 Years Gotham Uni
versity Is Victorious-Four-
Dared to Courtney's Men.
Varsity Eight-Oared Shells.

Four miles-Cornell first; time, 70 min
utes 104s seconds.
Columbia second. 20 minutes 1915 Sec
onds.
Pennsylvania third, 20 minutes, SO Sec
onds.
Wisconsin fourth. 20 minutes "a seconds.
Syracuse fifth. q minutes. 33s seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
But It Isn't Bobby's Fault.

In commenting upon the success or lack
Of same of Manager Bobby Wallace 1t is
unfair to be unduly critical. for Wallace
has nothing with which to work. A
man may figure all the base ball combi-
nations in the world. may know how to
play them and how to instruct the other
fellow but IL the material with which he
labors cannot pull off the stuff doped out,
what's the use?
Inside play depends solely upon the
ability Of the men involved to execute
the problems decided upon in advance.
II your team can't hit and run, If 1t can
not bunt, what is the manager to do? The
phenomenal success Of Detroit In playing
a slap-bang style Of ball depends upon
Cobb, Crawford and Delehanty, great
men to hit the ball somewhere. The
White Sox. under Fielder Jones, hunted
their way into a championship while the
Athletics Of today are combining both
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28

Knights perfectly awful" throw to
Gardner. to whom he could have handed
the ball. caused all the trouble in the
fourth inning of the first 1t not only
cost a run in itself. but q lot more that
followed-four, in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28

The Yankees missed Hartzell, who had
not fully recovered from his collision
with Cunningham. Priest appeared en-
tirely at sea. and a good many drives
got through his section OF the infield that
the former Brown generally kills off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
Six Double Plays in Contest.

PITTSBURG. June 2s.-Pittsburg made
all it's runs in the first inning, winning
from Cincinnati, to 1.
Six double plays figured in the contest
quite record. Score:
RH.E.
Pittsburg . o o o o O O 0x-4 8 3
... 0 0 o 20 o 0 OIL o O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28

twice.
Johnson threw just three balls to retire
the side in the seventh inning. Chase
grounded to short, Gardner popped to Nc
Bride and Sweeney waited gently to
Milan.
Johnson's wallop in the fourth inning.
that drove in q brace of runs, would
have been an easy homer had the star
pitcher run it out. The game was only
half over, and Walter wisely decided to
save his wind.
Schaefer pulled more high-class comedy
in an hour than Hughie Jennings has
ever shown here, and Hughie is some
card, too. If the Yankees had just the
least speck Of the "Dutchman's" thunder
they would be much better off. Chase
has the least enthusiastic aggregation
ever seen in base ball.
All the runs off Dixie Walker were
gifts, but had it not been for Doc Cess
Ter the young pitcher might have received
his bumps, after all. A remarkable catch
by the veteran right fielder killed line
drive from knight that was tagged for at
least three bases. Priest was on first
at the time.
At this stage of the proceedings the
dnkS WOulO 1dT TdtneF lace any member
Of the Senator's pitching staff than Wal
ter Johnson.
Quinn seemed to have a grudge against
Gessler. Twice in the first game he hit
him in the short Stats. After the second
time he was relieved by Caldwell.
After all, there's not much kick coming
on the Yanks' record during this stay
at-home run. Let's hope they will do
half as well abroad.-New York Herald.
The Nationals had gobs OF fun in the
fourth session Of the second part, merely
because the Yanks continued to play like
bunch of somnambulists. When they
did feel like going after the ball they did
it all together and fell over one another.
Toward the end Of the second clash
the fans began to give the horse laugh to
the Chase men. Some Of the plays were
funnier than q funeral.
The sale Of Catcher Jack Kleinow, for
merly of the New York Americans to
Jersey City of the Eastern League was
announced by the Boston American
management.
Horace Fogel of the Philadelphia club
has made the Brooklyns an offer OF two
players and a cash consideration for
Pitcher Doc Scanlon of the Brooklyn
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 2S.-While two
men lay practically helpless in the Co
lumbia shell, Cornelrs varsity eight pull
ed out a victory yesterday in one of the
greatest four-mile races ever seen at
Poughkeepsie. 1t was Cornell's race by
scant length and a half. with only Sec
onds to spare. Her time was 20 minutes
10 As seconds; Columbia's, 2016 As.
Pennsylvania was third in the varsity.
Wisconsin fourth and Syracuse a help
less fifth.
The Columbia freshman. eight carried
off honors in the youngster division. win
ming by two lengths from Cornell. SYRIA
cuse was third and Pennsylvania but half
a length behind The Wisconsin fresh
men were badly outclassed fifth. The
Official time was: Columbia, 1913 1-5;
Cornell 1920 2-5; Syracuse, 1924 Is;
Pennsylvania, 1924 As. and Wisconsin,
1923.
Syracuse fought in the varsity fours,
but Courtney's men defeated them by
half length with Columbia two lengths
behind and the Pennsylvania four twenty
lengths in the rear. No official time was
taken.
Coach Rice's bronzed squad from New
York were easily the heroes of the day.
Many had picked his varsity to win, and
when the Blue and White freshmen
swung down under the bridge to victory
over the sturdy Cornell eight the Co
lumbia cohorts cheered madly, and there
was a rush of Columbia money to back
the varsity's stamina and Drawn. 1t
was Columbias first victory in sixteen
years, the varsity crew having won in
1895, the year the Poughkeepsie course
was established.
Under a hazy sky with a wisp Of a
southern breeze stirring flag and bunting
the varsity crews shot away from the
mark at o:51 pm. for the grueling. heart
sapping four-mile grind. The unaided eye
could discern only simultaneous fash
the first quarter mile they held 1t. then
the powerful rhythmic stroke Of Cornell
sent the Red and White shell ahead until
at the half mile Cornell led by half d
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28


fnalsp
fnis a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
Philadelphia Beats Boston.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-Yester-
days game was stopped by rain in the
seventh inning. with Philadelphia leading
Boston, 6 to 3. In the sixth inning play
was suspended for twenty-five minutes
on account Of a shower. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia ... o 0 o 2 O 2 2-8 IL 0
Boston ...... O 90 O 2 13 8 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
EVANS MAKES FINE SCORE.
American Golfer Does Well in Eng
lish Open Tourney.

SANDWICH, England. June 2S.-In the
second round of play for the open golf
championship of Great Britain yesterday.
Charles c.Chick') Evans Of Chicago. an
amateur. turned in a card Of Is. for an
aggregate score of 1J6 for the two rounds
The British amateur. champion. H. H.
Hilton of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club.
leads the field with an aggregate score
of 80.
c. Walker had fed day with the ash
in the second game. He secured triple
and two singles in five trips to the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
Cubs Divide >Double-Header.

ST. LOUIS. June 2s.-Before an extra
large crowd the locals divided honors
with Chicago yesterday. winning the Sec
ond game. to I. The first game went to
the visitors, 5 TO 4. The second game
was holly contested, Chicago using three
pitchers. President Lynch was a specta-
tor Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago .... 90 1 0 DOLLS Z 3
St. Louis. .. OIL 20 1 0 2 o. 9 4
RH.E.
St Louis 0 1 o 2x-S 10 2
Chicago . o 0 2 II II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
Varsity EghtOared
Race at q Glance


DR. LOUIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
Between Cornell and Columbia.

It was clear now that the struggle was
between Cornell and Columbia. Pennsyl-
vania held third place, a length behind,
and Syracuse nipped her sides. Wiscon-
sin Jagged in fifth place and thus they
held almost throughout the first mile.
The mile post passed, Cornell and CO.
lumbia were so even that picking the
leader became guesswork. 1t was nip
and-tuck between Cornell and Columbia
for the next half mile. Pennsylvania
meanwhile dropped three lengths behind,
with Wisconsin at her side and Syracuse
a struggling also ran. Wisconsin fought
valiantly for third place and Cornell and
Columbia seesawed for the lead with
every ounce of strength.
At the two-mile mark Columbia came
into the lead. slowly at first but with Il
srtong, clear stroke. 1t looked at this
point as II Columbia's was the strongest
crew and had forced lead after two
Columbia held the lead by nearly
length as they passed under the bridge
the three mile mark-but clear of the
structure Courtney's strategy came into
play. Sheltered from the wind by the
gay craft on the east of the course near
the finish. Cornell started a squirt which
not only began to eat up Columbia's slight
lead. but so taxed her eight that Sage,
at bow, reeled in his seat and Downing,
stroke, wobbled pitifully. Both crews
were stroking thirty-ive, but Columbias
weakness was apparent. She had rowed
herself out, and at the last quarter Cor
nell began her heart-breaking dash to
victory. On she swept. steady. sure. pre-
else.
In the last $50 yards Columbia swerved,
then relinquished the lead she had so
bravely held, and another victorious Cor
nell varsity crew crossed the finish line.
Fifteen lengths back Pennsylvania nosed
out a close third place from Wisconsin,
and Syracuse struggled in badly VAN
pushed fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28

Johnson threw just three balls to retire
the side in the seventh inning. Chase
grounded to short, Gardner popped to Nc
Bride and Sweeney waited gently to
Milan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Jimmy McAleer found a remedy for the
jinx In the center field bleacher. He sat
away up near the top Of the left-hand
side, evidently enjoying the landscape.
while his boys walloped the Highlanders
twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
Some Courtney Strategy.

Charles E. Courtney, the Cornell coach,
who followed the crews in all races on
his launch. said tonight:
1T was a great race-one of the best. l
think, that l ever saw. OF course / am
pleased vi:h our boys. Columbia rowed
They were game to the
last stroke. Our boys did as told them.
Fearing that the heal wind from the
south would kick up rough water, I in
structed the crew tina. If they could
hold the leading crew to the bridge to
do so, but to make their supreme effort
when they got under the shelter Of the
fleet Of yachts to the east of the course
on the last mile.
"They obeyed to the letter, and the
shelter provided by the yachts gave them
Just the conditions we wanted for that
final and, as it proved. decisive squirt
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

result in the precinct in WHich that town is situated or the result in the precinct shall not affect the town so situated in that precinct. nevertheless the intent of the legislature in passing
 the segregation act was n,t t) chang the rule with respect to the iiIuc and
 manner and number of elections. T he | segregation act itself merely rrcscriles that when the vote in town or city 1 is for or agains: prohihitio. and the result shai be so certified to. there shall be ne order made by tl- boaT1
 of supervisors affecting that roVn be- cause m-le.y of the fact tha; the election in the precinct resulted diff ! ferently
 Now, the contention of the peti- ! tioner would place the cities and towns in an entirely different posi- , tion from the. rest of the county. The
 contention would be that because
 there had been an election in the ! town and the board of supervisors had determined one way or the other. there could be no election afterwards in those particular limits. but if that
 be true as to the town it must be true as to the precinct outside 6f
 the town. and the contention of the
 petitioner must be that if. for exam pie. the precinct of Tempe had gone
 wet there could not be any election
 in the precinct of Tempe any more
 than in the town. even though the town had gone dry.
 I think the intention of the lcgis- lature was that the towns should de termine for themselves what should
 be the rule with respect to the sale Of liquor within the limits of towns. and the result in the precinct should not affect the town ad the result in the town should not affect 'the pre- cinct; but there was no intention bl. the passing of the egregation act to prevent the question from being re | submitted to the inhabitants of the | town the same as to the inhabitants of the rest of the precinct. provided the call for the subsequent election be
 a call within the law and embraced q different area Therefore. this call
 here being call for a county elec- l ton, the mere fact that there has i been an election in the town and | precinct of Tempe would not prevent | the resubmission of this question. ' The clear intent of the legislature
 being that this question may be re- i submitted as often as sufficient
 number of electors apply by petition
 so long as the vote therefor has been against prohibition. I do not l think that the segregation act or ! the intent of it was to change that | rule of the submission Of the matter
 to the people Therefore. feel that
 thls application should be denied and it will be so ordered
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
APPROACHING DANGER POINT

san Juan del Rio Mexico. June c. con Board Madero's Special Train) With the City of Mexico only eighty eight miles away. the train bearing Francisco | Madero and party passed
 tonight at san Juan del Rio. SO as to enter the national capital at 10 o'clock
 tomorrow morning the hour set for the event Madero retired early, somewhat fla tigued and almost without voice as a result of the speech making of the last
 few days.
 one hundred soldiers are on guard to- night around the eight cars of the train A few yards ahead is the pilot train with 100 armed men aboard. Be hind are a locomotive and three cars bearing 300 more soldiers wnO began trailing the party as an additional pro- lection.
 The order of the people thus far has been good But while everything has favored MaderO. yet it is felt aboard the train tonight that if any of the plots rumored within the last two weeks shall be carried out. the stretch
 of railroad over which the train must travel tomorrow will be the one chosen Madero himself smiled at the rumors
 of plots and tonight sat happily with ! his family in a private car. leisurely { discussing the demonstrations of the ! day.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

discovery resulted in the imprison- mcnt Of w l.. Dunn, an American. at Monterey. and Daniel DeNilliers. a BOer. at El Paso.
 Evidence concerning the cospracy and its authors is in the hands of the authorities and upon this infor- nation orders of arrest have been issued for three men. leaders in gov ernment affairs. who. it is believed. will be in jail before tomorrow.
 Determied that no Untoward incl dent shall be recorded when Maderu arrives Wednesday morning or dur ing his stay in the capital, impera- tive orders have been issued for the speedy apprehension of all those whose names are connected with the conspiracy.
 That the conspiracy to kill the leader of the revolution did exist is no longer doubted. The police be licvc that the measures now taken will make it practically impossible to carry the plot into effect. Ma dero and his party are due at 10 o'clock The routing has been changed so that he will enter the city over the National instead of the Central railroad
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

he has cold feet, for the was taking long chances.
 There is a great deal that the county can do to him now; he can be made to pay fines aggregating S9,O00 and be sent to jail But there is no disposition on the part of the district attorneys office to take ad- vantage of the position in which the trustful Alr Marsh placed himself It was stated yesterday that if he would plead guilty to one of the charges against him and accept the $500 fine the other cases would be dismissed
 Judge Rents decision follows:
 The question in this case is whether or not the recent prohibit ton election. so far as it applies to the corporate limits Of Tempe, was a valid election. the contention of the applicant being that nasmuch as there was an election for Tempe jus tice precinct less than two years ago and the justice precinct of Tempe having voted for prohibition and the town of Tempe against prohibition, that under the inhibition of the stat ute there shall nOf be a subsequent election within the same prescribed limits for two years, and that this pre- cinct election is invalid so far as Tempe is concerned.
 The statute of 1901 provides that no election shall he held within the same prescribed limits within two years. but also provides that where an election has been held and pro- hibition has not carried there may be a subsequent election within two years. provided it is not within the same territorial limits. The conten- ton of the applicant is that inasmuch as under the sO-called segregation act the towns and cities are permit ted to determine for themselves whether or not prohibition shall be in force within the limits of towns and cities. Tempe having so decided (and decided that there shall moi be prohibition within two years) there can be no election held in Tempe even though the election be called for a larger territorial district
 I am clearly of the opinion that the expression of the same prescribed limits" means the same territorial limits. and it is perfectly clear hat if it be not for the segregation act there is nothing in the laW that would prevent an election being held as often as petition was filed there for provided the election is not called for the same territorial limits. Tho last election was called for the whole county. The clear intent .pf the law of 1901 was that as long as prohibit ton did not carry there might be successive elections provided the same territorial limits were not included il the call The wisdom CT UnWisdcm of the condition whereby the re"plc might be kept in a state of unres: upon the aclling of successive cleo | tions is not a matter for the court to determine The wisdom or un- wisdom of that would appear to the people very likely according as they believe in prohibition or believe rhat prohibition should not be enforced But it is quite clear to me that the sO-called segregation act. while the effect of it is that each city and town may determine for itself what shall be the rule within the limits of that city or town. and the Vote in the city or town shall not affect the
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
Judge Kent Holds Local
 Option Election Valid NO WRIT OF REVIEW
Though Two Years Had Not Elapsed Since Pre- vious Election in Precinct, Last Election Not in Same Territorial Limits.

Tempe is dry" as well as all the rest of the county outside of the cor porate limits of Phoenix. That be came a fact yesterday morning when Judge Kent denied an application for a writ of review asked forS by A. A. Gibson of Tempe in an acton agains; the board of supervisors, it being the contention of the applicant that the board had exceeded it's duty in ordering the late local option election for the town of Tempe, seeing that two years had not yet elapsed since the previous election at which prohibi- tion was defeated.
 The question was regarded by law yers as a very close one. Under the original law it was provided that a local option election could not be held within the same territorial limits within two years after such an cleo tion. The amended law providing for segregation and substituting a clear majority for a two-thirds majority, was held not to affect that provision and the court further held that the election just had was not within the same territorial limits as the former one in which Tempe went wet" It was stated yesterday that the case would be appealed and that. if neces- sary it would be carried to the supreme court of the United States.
 The individual most immediately affected by the decision is not the plaintiff, but Fred Marsh, bartender at the Casa LOma bar at Tempe, who. banking on the righteousness of the contention of MT. Gibson. kept his bar open and got himself arrest ed thirty times. Whatver may he thought of MT. Marsh's judgment of the law, it cannot be charged that
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
WASN'T A PAINLESS DENTIST.

My dentist has retired from the practice of his profession
 "Is that so? Why?'
 He couldn't reconcile his business with his religion"
 What was the trouble2''
 Hes a Christian Scientist. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
FLAGS FOR FLAG DAY.

Get your flags for Flag Day" which is June IA. one week from today. al Hinckley's p. O. News Store. 196 N
 Center. opposite the postoffice and tho new Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
THE PLOTTERs
 AFTER MADERO
(Continued from Page D.

lessly apprehensive regarding his visit. This afternoon Antonio Nillacencia
 former chief of detectives. was ar rested on information that appears to connect him with the plot whose
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

There is nothing so powerful as truth-Daniel Webster.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-09
Rheumatism

All pains and diseases regardless
Of name, arising froM weak nerves.
and Impure blood, are easily cured by
using Oil Of Eden $500 sample Ton
IS cents) externally and Sweet Spirits
Of Eden $500 sample ST. 0eD intern
ally.
All orders are delivered with
charges prepaid on receipt OF price
by c. c. Medical Company. 554 N.
Worth Their Weight in Gold
Lake St, Lock Box SO. Reno, New.
if your druggist does not keep them.
This is to certify that my rest has
been very unsettled since came to
Nevada. | have had to walk the
floor at night with cramps in my
limbs and ha not been able to sit
in rocking c. air Or sit lsns upright,
This was due to fall | had year
ago and my vine was also much dis
tressed with her kidneys and whole
nervous system. saw the advertise
ment of Oil of Eden and Sweet Spir
its of Eden and made up my mind to
try il and after using part Of large
bottle of each we both considered
ourselves entirely well We sleep
sound and feel contented (Sisned)
G. M. Priess. Supt Of the Davenport
Independent Mining Company. Nina
Nevada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-09
Statesmen

Travelling Statesmen making snail
towns are makias IRONS to $40 per
day carrying our pocket side line.
For particulars address, Manager.
5lo-ll8 N. LaSalle ST., Chicago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-09

WOMEN. sell guaranteed hose ~
per cent proht Make $40 daily. Full
or part time. Beginners investigate.
Strong Knit. Box 1929. West Phila-
delphia, Pa AS 0w
Appeal and Daily Bulletin 81 month