davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
Title Holders Beaten in Hudson
River Coli Tourney,

Title holders past and present we're
brushed aside in the semi final round or
the Hudson River Golf Association cnam-
pionship tournament AT the Rocklano
Country Club Yesterday. As result ,.
= Connolly the seventeen year-old sensd-
ton. representing the home club. and n.
Wood. Of the Columbia Country CUB
will fight II out for the title at thirty-sin
holes to-day.
Tiffany. the Powelton golfer. who has
won this championship on five different
occasions. ran up against snag IN WOOD
who in his own deliberate way played par
golf. The end came rather UNEXPECTEDLY at
the sixteenth hole where Wood stood up.
Their second shots left them just off the
edge If the green. Tiffany being away He
played his chip shot close UP and seemed
roe sonablv certain of 4, but it availed
nothing for Wood ran his long one down
for a g. which Won the match hy up ana
2 10 play
In Tho other nalf OF the seminal rounu
Connolly met Archie Reid. the title holder
Although not AZ his best. Reid might nave
won had his opponent not laid MN three
stymies throughout the match AS II was
Connolly beat him By only up.
The summary tohoWs'
FRS, sixteen Second rounds. D Connolly;
Rorkland beat I r. Crane. SaeghH, up anu
? 10 play. Archie NJ Rec. Saeeklll. best r.. N,
Carroll, Rockland up ana 70 pay rI 1iitas'
saeglliI NJ and 10 Ilay, Il. = WOOD i.u, JE-
lrnbia Country club beat II. ? Doty' SaegAlh'
m 2-9 ana 10 ronaa5connolly beat Reid up.
Wood beat Tiffany. up and 2 10 play. 7,
sn cF9 9 tra, siz'iSn WI Sr, SON. To5 Eand
-- N R0ssire Saeekin. beat +. CoykenLau,
Trasifskill. M and tc play; II. G PhHlLs'
5s-eElII beat F. Y. D. Longacre saegkiA, up
and / % Dlav. : Hrshberg, PoVelton, beat X
ssmi-fnai round-Rossire beat Aren't ? up
I9biIIirs heat Hirshherg up and 20 play.
second sixteen second round)-Carroll Moore,
saeggiI, beat r u. Heron. Rockland. 2 up;
c. = small Rockand. beat II S Jennings
ra5 asi 61tebess beat 4 5 Barnes. saesEin
mn, i : TAYLOR, Poweton. beat Q H Macy
BTsTett up ana sH P Pest Moore UP and
2 TO play; Taylor beat veteran, up ana
c. Morse. Saegkill, beat L. GIitath, aaegklih .
IN and 70 piay: r Nelson, Dutchess, beat J.
y Wallace, 1r., Rockland, up and 20 play;
J Vorster. orange, beat .. D. sherman
RocEland. by default; H 1. Westervelt. Rock
land. bear H Gilman. UP.
.oni-unal round, beaten elsn1-NeIson b pee,
Morse W and 70 play WesterVet peat
Third sixteen (aeoond rounds. ". Fox. II,
ROckland, beat l.. II JeVett, SaeSkllit " Va
holes. S II Hitchcock, saegkilI, beat D. 9.
NcCammor. Rockland 8 up and 70 pay. =.
ian d. up up ard to play; W D Nils oranse
heat " Z Agnew. Rockland. up and 70 play
Sem-hnal round-Fox beat Htchcock up
and 10 play Armstrong beat Mills. up and
To play -. s> ~ p
OTIS Saagki0 heat II ". Smith. Rockland. up
S Langthorrs. Twaalfskill beat p VI C3 Saa,
y cege orange 2 up and ! 70 play. y. A.
5;ar5reT Pockland, beat C. L Leitner, Rock
land / up 49,. o.,. o ,,o.
ps-,es bAat Gardner 8 NJ and ? 70 play.
The consolation handicap was won by q
7. wilson. Of Rockland, with 1G-9o-73.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
WHITE WINS WITH EASE
Oakland Golfer Captures Two
Matches at ArdSIey.
TAYLOR ALSO VICTORIOUS
Dispute Between Rowe and
Steiner Mars Semi Final
Round of Tourney.

In the wedding out process progressing
IN the invitation golf tournament on the
links of the Ardsley Club. the two 70 sur
vive yesterdays match rounds were Gardi-
ner w. White, Of Oakland, and Wyatt w.
Taylor of the home club. They will meet
IN the decisive contest az thlrtv-six holes
to-day.
White won both his matches by wide
margins. In the morning he took S. Pres
colts measure 10 the tune of 6 up and 10
play. and later on eliminated w. V Swords,
a clubmate, by and s margin. On both
occasions White reeled off the long out
ward holes in IS. only a stroke over par
Agains. Prescott he finished the bye holes
and got a 70
Ii is quite possible that had White been
pushed he would have threatened the
course record in the afternoon. In setting
his IS out White missed short puts on the
seventh and ninth greens. Up to that point
the best Swords had been able to do was
70 halve two holes. so that White turned
for home up. After losing the tenth
hole White distinguished himself by driving
the 300-yard thirteenth green. He won the
hole in 70 T. and as the next was halved
in the match came 10 an end The bvA
holes we're not played.
Taylor made 70 in the morning against
e. r Gllett, Of Wykagyl. whom he beat
by and 5 margin Later on the Ards
ley man got going in his best form against
". F Morgan. IT. Of Baltusrol. What few
mistakes TAYLOR did make were on the out
ward journey, but al that he turned for
home 2 NJ He went out in q, stroke
better than his opponent Coming back
Taylor went so fast that the match termi-
neted on the fifteenth green, where he got
a After WINNING ly a s and marg.n,
Tsvlor finished the rve holes and made
76 for the full round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
RACING AT ELKW0OD PARK
Good Card for Amateur Meeting
Sure to Attract Crowd.

An excellent programme has been pre-
pared by the Elkwood Park Steeplechase
Association for the first Of two-day meet
ing at Long Branch this afternoon. Inc
second day will come on July Some
thing over 5000, not includines cups and
plate will be distributed so that those In
terested in amateur meetings have entered
their horses freely Under the circum-
stances big crowd is sure 10 be in at
tendance.
The officials for the meeting have been
named as follows: Honorary stewards
Colonel William Barbour, j. A. Haskell X
J. Collier, r y. McCarter; stewards w ,
Fanshawe, Charles Pfzer II. :. Page ana
Henry W Bull, judges, Algernon danger
field and H A Buck; clerk Of the scales
u. p. Conkling paddock Judge, George w
Gail. starter. J. II Bradford, and clerk Of
the course Frank J. Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
READY FOR OCEAN RACE
Yachts at New London TO Sail
Around Cape Cod.

New London. Conn, June 30.-More than
a score OF yachts remain IN the harbor to-
night after the Hazard Yale races, in
orGer 90 participate tomorrow in the
Eastern Yacht clubs 190-milc ocean race
around Cape Cod 90 Marblehead
Tne fleet includes the new schooner
yachts the Elena and the Enchantress, and
the somewhat older boats the lrolita, the
Emerald. the Savarona. the Sea Fox, the
Seneca. the Verona and the Vision. the
sloop Avenger ana the yswls Wayfarer
and Adventures.
The larger schoOners will sail for the gold
cup offered bv Commodore r. Lewis Clarke.
the smaller schocnors for cup offered by
&C Pumrill while the Sloops and Vawls
will eai in one class for cup offered h'
]. II Armour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
SIMPSON WINS GOLF TITLE
Defeats Mcnamara for Western
Open Championship.

Grand Rapids, Mich. June 3O-Robert
simpson, Of Kenosha, Wis, winner of the
Western open golf championship in 1907
Is again possessor Of the title. Under a
brolling sun and on a fast course ne de-
feated Thomas Mcnamara. Of Boston, here
today by up and ! TO play
Despite the sweltering heat a large gal
lerv followed the contestants over the
Kent Country club course and witnessed
a match which was anybodys until the
twenty eighth hole was reached Simpson
won because he played the better and
~te@dier golf Time and time again hc
outdroVe the Boston man. and three times
during the afternoon Mcnamara missed
short puts which would have given him
an equal number Of holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
PIRATES WALK THE PLANK
St. Louis Fans" lombard I'm
pire with Soda Water Bottles.

ST Louis June 30.--The Cardinals de-
fcated the Pittsburg Pirates to-day by
score of to in a hard fought and ex-
citing game.
There was a ten-minute demonstra lion in
the first half of the eighth inning, when the
crowd in the bleachers took exception 10
the decision Of tombstone. who declared
Wagner safe third after having called
him out i bombardment Of soda water
bottles followed and two arrests were made.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Newark Defeats Providence in
Close Game.

Providence. June 3o.-Newark defeated
Providence in the first game Of the series
here to-day by a score Of to /. Bedient
WIS m .ur form. auoNlns only three nlts.
A batter hit hv Etched bon base On
balls and Wild throw by Gillespie were
the cause of the defeat. Smith pitched tor
the visitors allowing nine hits. but was
effective when men were on bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
The score follows
Totals Ar 10 27112' Totals. 80 20 q IA /

-Batted for wiltse in the fourth inning.
5Batted for Drucke in the seventh inning
rBattcd for Anes in the ninth inning
Boston. ........
New York.. - " u
First base on errors-New York. |. Boston,
Two base hits-Ingerton, Snodgrass, hal-
ser Tenney. King. Home run-Murray. Sac
rifce hite-Herzoe. Tenncy. Killing. stolen
Teft on bases-New York, : Boston.
Double plays-Brdwell. Doyle and Merkie /;
Harzog. Sweeney and Tenney; Devore. Doyle
and Nerkle Bases on balls-On Wiltse, 3;
of Drucke 3 of Ames, off Perdue. g.
struck out-Ry Ames, @ by Perdue. l. Hit
by pltcher-By Ames, l tSteinfeldt Wild
nitcb-Drucke Hits-On Wiltse. I In inn
ings: of Drucke. . in 8 innings off Ames. /
i'm innings Umpire-O' Day. Time-2;os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
CLUB MAY LOSE ITS CHARTER.

Richmond Va. June 9o-Suit WAS brought
to-day by Attorney General Williams in
he name Of the state 10 revoke the char
ter of the jamestown Jockey CLUB. at Nor
t,iF o. the ground that gambling was
permitted on us grounds last spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
CUBS WIN BY A RUN.

Cincinnati, June 3o-The Chicago Cubs
won a close and exciting game from Gin
cinnati to-day by score of to >. Both
Brown and Keefe pitched good ball. The
6eIding of Bates was a feature. all his
chances being difficult. Chance returned
70 first base and Hoffman replaced Goode
I'm centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
81 LOUIS
PITTSRt re
Totals 3O5627io2' Total 81

Rated for Camnltz m nfh inrinr fBatted
for Hendrix In ninth inning
- Louis .... ..... q 3 - ~ Ks
Pitfsturg o q ~ , "a
Two-base hi's-Carey ~. Miller ThIee-hsse
hit--Wagncr Home Tun-Oakes Sacrifice hits
--Oakes. Wilson. Stolen bases-Hyrne Evans
Bases on halls-Or steele, g. on Hendrix 2 N
dirk 2 b. Camnitz Hlts-On Camnitz ~
innings of Hendrix none IN innings on
inning Left on bases-st Louis. s. Pittsburg
II Time n game 10 rmpirss Ea'on and
Iohnst0nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
WAS HINGTON
Totals. .ss6727l5I Total. .aaa2712,


pbilsdetphia. = u Z. ~ O--6
washington. o o o . Is
Two-bGse n'ts-Gessler Lapp. Sacrifice
Schaefer. {. Walker. Strunk. Mclnnis.
stolen bases-Hepry, Murphy. Sacrifice hv--
Barrv Left on basss-Washngton 6: Pm lila
d.Iphis T. Base on balls T. Walker. |
On Norggu I First base on errort Wash
ington. 1 Philadelphia . struck out -Bv
p Walker =. hy Morgan. q Wild pitches
Morgan 90. y. Walker. Balk- Morgan.
Time &, Impires-O Loughlin AMI Cuu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Two-base hit-Danels. Home run-Yerkes.
Eits-On Moser. in innings; of Karger none
IN ! inning. of Cicotte, 1 in innings off Cald-
well, IN innings. off Quinn, in % inn
ings off Vaughn, none in 1-3 inning Sacrifice
hits-Cree, Williams. stolen bsses-Daniels
Myers. Wagner. Williams, Hooper Wolter
Double pays-Moser and Williams; Cicotte and
Myers. sacrifice hy-L. Gardner. Left on bases
Boston S: New York. 2. First base on balls
First base on errors-Boston, l. New York 2
III. by pitcher-By Caldwell (Riggert, Kargerl
Struck Out-By Moser, 2; by Cicotte. 4 by Cald-
well. g. by Quinn, 1. Time-2:Oo Cmpires--
Egan and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
ATHLETICS CLIMB HIGHER
Beat Washington and Crawl Up
on the Detroit Tigers.

Washington, June 30. - Philadelphia
punched all its hits and runs in two innings
to-day. and defeated Washington at 10 3,
thus climbing TO within eleven points OF
the Detroit Tigers, who did not play.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
WHITE SOX BURY MAPS.

Cleveland, @, June 3O.-Chicago punched
hits off Young to-day and drove him out
of the box, and defeated Cleveland at s
10 |. Walsh was effective. holding Cleve-
land to four hits. The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
PHILADELPHIA
BROOKLYN.
Totals 20 3 62791 Totals 80 o {

.Batted for Moran in nth inning. IBattea for
Alexander In ninth inning.
BROOKLYN ...........0 Q ! O-8
Philadelphia .......o U " W
Two-base hits-Bergen, Lobert sacrifice hits
-Hummel Knetzer, Magee. Daubert. stolen
bases-Browne % Knabe Coulson. Struck out
BY Knetzer. 4; by Alexander, I. First base on
errCrs-Brooklyn, l. Phi adephia. / Left on
hases-Brooklyn, 8, Philadelphia, 10. First base
on halls-Om knetzer 4. Off Alexander, 8. Time
IL 81. LmniIes-Rigler and tinneran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
oGLBVIE MAKES NEW RECORD.

Morristown ~ j. June 3o.David Ogle-
vie. the professional at the Morris County
Golf Club. to-day hung up new record Of
IS for the local course Oglevie exceeded
the former record of 50 made by himself a
vear ago The amateur for the course is
Y
no card follows
Out ........5 SIS
In ...........S s-6S-hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
HARRY VARD0N WINS AGAIN
Defeats Massey in Match To-
British Golf Title.

Sandwich, E. land. June 3o.-In the play
off Of their tie for first place in the open
golf championship Of Great Britain to-day,
Harry Vardon, Of the South Herts Coll
Club. defeated Arnaud Massey. Of Nivele'
France. winning the title, the champion
ship cup. a gold medal and $50
The Frenchman retired at the thlr'y-nltn
hole when Vsrdon had an overwhelmlhs
lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

hit-Clarke Hts-On Keefe I'm : innings.
on Fromme, in l inning. Sacrifice hits
Graham. Brown. stolen bases-Mitchcll, Doyle.
eft on bases Chicago. 3; Cincinnati. :. First
base on balls-On Keefe. @ of Fromme. 1.
struck out-By Brown. g. by Keefe 2. by
Fromme 2 Passed ball-Graham. Time / 40
I'mpires KLEIN and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
PROVIDENCE.
NEWARK
r,,al. 2so8271oo ro,aI.

Totals rs ? Y 10 ol Totals 52 o p 10 I
Newark .. ........ | n q %
Providence ........ o 0 0 o.
Sacrifice hlt-Perrv. stolen bases--Oatcn.
Reams Perry. McDermott. First base on balls
err,rs-Newark. |. Left on bases-Newark. 2:
Providence 7. Struck out-Bv smith Z by
Bedient S Batter hit-By Bedent. /. Double
pays-Smith 10 Louden 10 Agler. Agler 10
Rssms rme--i:i2 Umpirss Hsr, and Rerins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
MONTREAL, 4; ROCHESTER,

A. Montreal r
Montreal. ....... X /
Rochester. ....... o o o.
Batteies-Burke and Hardy. Mcconnell
and Michel Umpires-Murray and Killian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

In winning Yesterday Harry Nardon Ore"
ie,.a1 again with James Braid as both nave
now won the open title five times IL was
hack IN 1900 that Americans received ther
first opportunity to see the redouotaoie
Harry. who was then at his best. lie went
all over the country playing exhloluon
matches. and it is q matter OF RECORD
that he rarely lost As general thlns
yardon would be asked to play against the
hest hall Of the home pro ana the ciup
leading amateur. Sometimes ne tacNl'"
two professionals
That same year Nardon went to ChlcaBo
and won the national open title. beating
his old rival j. II. Taylor two shots. since
tben Vardon's luck in championships has
been none TOO good. though he has al
ways managed to win MS snare Oh tno
ne money in open competition from year
ia year. He went wrong on his putting LOT
a time but those who have seen MN on
a. links tbis season declare he is hitting
the ball with odtime confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO.
Totals. 81 8 10 2717l Totals a27l42
Slated for Young IN sixth inning

I''II'H ~ ''''''''7 ~ "'N''1 I'IEIIIIS
Chicago ............8 o o q O-s
Cleveland ...........1 o o 0 o.
TWo-base hit-McIntyre. Sacrifice ht-Tanne-
hiI Sacrifice nies-.Iackson. Collins stolen
bases-Jackson. Callahan. Lord Mcconnell Nc
Intyre Double play-Ball and Olson. Hits
or Young. il In g innings; of Hardness | I'm 3
innings First base on bals-ON Young l. of
Hardness, .. Struck out-By Young 3 by
Hardness. c. by Walsh. I First base on errors
Chicago, . Left on bases-Cevelsnd, x: Chi
cago Z Time SO Tmpires-Perrlne and
Dnecn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO
Totals. 20 3 81 IL . Totals. .. .s3 q u

Ran for Mclean In eighth inning
Chicago ...........1 %
Cincinnati ..........O %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore (two)
Buffalo at Toronto (two).
Rochester at Montreal (two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 2; Providence, /.
Baltimore, 10; Jersey City, 2.
Montreal, 4; Rochester, \
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WLPC W.. PC
Rochester AZ 81 6s2 Buffalo 81 30 Ala
Baltimore 40 26 600 Jersey City 26 33 AL
Toronto 80 80 $40 Newark % 80 .319
Montreal 20 20 800 Providence "a AZ .S6i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day 3 30 + NJ
isntt - Boston. Admission 25c and sOc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
The score follows
Totals. 80 7l12713s Totals 80 $40 "a 10 8

'Batted for Moser in third inning Tran for
Karger in fourth inning
Boston .............0 o 2 2 Il
New York ........3 0 o o-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
baseball FiSbf
In Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn ut Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pftt.burg at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. Z; New York, 4.
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, q.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
st. Louis, 5; Pittsburg, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC W. l.. w.
New York IL "a 1871 st. Louis. 80 20 .55l
PhiIa 30 90 900 Cincinnati. 30 80 .tl6
Chicago 80 20 500 Brooklyn. % Al .3o9
Pittsburg 81 81 .57s Boston. IL 90 'Eoi
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington
Chicago at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, Z; New York. 8.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 3.
Chicago. 8; Cleveland, i.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. W. l.. P.C.
Detroit a. 22 .661 Boston - 81 .o23
Phila ... ~ % $50 Cleveland 80 80 AL
New York 80 20 $50 Wash'ton "a ~ .85o
Chicago 90 20 .533 st. Louis " ~ go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
The entries follow

FIRST RACE-SHREWSBJ PLATE, ios
hree-year-olds and upward ABOUT one ana
miles. the fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

ETH RACE-WEST END SHORE CLUB
cTEEPLECHASE CUP; for bona hde hunt
crs About three niles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

~ ana md hunters About one and one-half mics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Patsy Kline has arrived in Los Angeles,
and his manager writes that he is in frs
condition and will be the next feather
weight champion of the world. Kline viii
meet the winner Of the Joe RIVERSIDE Cos
ter fight, and the winner will be matched
with Abe Attell for the title. There are
many who believe that the crafty Attell
has about run his gamut in the ring and
that the next good man he meets VII
defeat him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Fire last evening destroyed about ega'
feet Of the double fence on the LIST stree,
side Of Washington Park, owned by the
Brooklyn Baseball Club. The cause was
unknown and the damage amounted 70 ga
No game was played there YESTERDAY
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-10-26
WHICH WASHINGTON?

"Of course" said Senator William
Alden Smith to constituent to whom
he was exhibiting the Washington
monument?'
mol" said the visitor, 81 don't think
] have"
"Well, it goes this way. A new
hackdriver was taking two men
around Washington and showing them
the sights, and he got over by the
monument. One of the men asked
him what it was. He didn't know, but
he got off his wagon, asked another
driver and then came back and an
nounced: "That's the Wash'ton mon-
ument, sah,'
George or Martha?' asked the
man in the hack"
The senator waited for the laugh.
None came.
"He asked whether the monument
was for George or Martha" he ex-
planned carefully.
"Well," asked the visiting constitu-
ent, (which one of them Is 1t for 7"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-10-26
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Late yesterday afternoon little Ha-
eel Hall, the 10-year-old daughter of
David Halls of Mancos, while playing
with number of girl friends in the
yard near her home was injured in
the left eye. The little girl was break
ing a piece of glass on rock when
the accident occurred, a piece of the
glass flying up and entering the eye
ball.
AS it was past train time, Mr.. Halls
drove over last night with his little
daughter and Miss Lucy Eastlake, his
wife's sister DR.. Davis was sum-
moned Immediately on reaching Du-
range and he dressed and fixed the in
jured organ so as to give as much
relief as possible.
This morning he had an X-ray pho
tograph taken and is awaiting de-
velopments. 1t is very serious case,
and the doctor fears that piece Of
glass is still within the eye, but it
is too risky to experiment until he
is sure.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-10-26
A BIT OF BANK HISTORY.

Our first government bank was the
li,ndiwork of Hamilton. Bcing the
creation of the leader of the Fed.
eralists, the bank was naturally view
ed with aversion by Jefferson and his
followers, and they were in full con-
tTol of congress when the institutions
charter expired in 1911. Leading bust
ness interests of the country wished
the charter renewed. and Gallatin,
Jefferson's able secretary of the treas
ury, warmly advocated renewal. Po-
litical opposition was bitter, yet the
bill to renew the charter was lost in
the house only by a vote of 65 to Ga,
and in the senate the vote was II to
IT. Vice President Clinton, an enemy
OF Gallatin, settled the banks fate by
casting his vote against it. By that
narrow margin was one of the best
of Hamilton's financial works DESTROY
ed, and the country started on wrong
track.
At that time the amount of bank
notes in circulation was twenty-eight
million dollars, against which there