davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
BOYS PUNK THE TARGETS
Many Bull s. Eyes, Too, at Rifle
Tourney in the Garden.

There was a marked Improvement in tbs
shooting OF the schoolboys yesterday In the
competition for the Public Schools Athletic
League championship. now being held m
connection with the motor boat show IN
Madison Square Garden. Nearly three hun
dred boys competed for the various
trophies, while a number of Junior marks
men qualified.
Remington trophy possible 2ool-Lnnleus
Morris 1ss: Hubbard. De Witt Clinton ls'i
Gindice Commerce. l23; Block De witt Clin-
ton lT6. Southworth, Manual Training. 49,
Kronman, Manual Training. 100.
Winchester trophy possible 2Ool-D. curry
stuyvesant l67. Black Clinton. i75
Public Schools Athletic League trophy pos
sibie lOO)-Fogg. Morris. IS; Romeo. Morris, ~
Black. Clinton 95. De Castro. Clinton, -
Championship cup possible l00l-De Casuo'
Clinton, a3: D. Curry. Stuyvssant %
Public Schools Athletic League cup tnossite
iiW-A. Eliot, Bryant, rs: Sawyer Commerce
il3: Love. Clinton. l3s " a.,
Schoverling Daily & Gales trophy possible 2op
-Rarzelay Commerce. l3s Story. StuyvesahI'
ia: Kronman. Manual, 10. BonSell. Clinton
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
CAPABLANCA WINS AGAIN
Now Leads in Big Chess Tourna-
ment at San Sebastian.

Especial cable 20 The lIlnuhe.l
San sebastian. Spain. FEB. 3.-The third
round O: the international chess masters
tournament was played at the Grand Ca
sino to-day. the order Of play being as
follows:
Niemzowitsch vs.. LNonhardt. schlechter
rs. Janowsk Maroczy vs.. Tarrasch' Capa-
tlanca vs.. Burn. Spelmann VS.. Marshall,
kub:nsteln VS.. Bernstein. Teichmann vs.
Vidmar, Duras bye.
PLAY began at l:Sg o'clock. and when
an adjournment was taken, at tlo y. m.'
Niomzowitsch had beaten beonhardt,
schlechter had disposed of Janowsh and
Capahlanca had beaten Burn, while the
games between Maroczy and Tarrasch and
Spielmann and Marshall had been recorded
as drawn. The games between Rubnstein
and Bernstein and Teichmann and Nld-
mar had been adjourned. To be resumed on
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
Baseball Auommg Raqeb Boxing Motor Boat Show oamg oa Pa
PHI kearney Wins Ts0o Titles
Robert Mclean. However. Presses Brilliant
Skater Hard in Championships.

Canadians. were allowed to set the pace
while Buckholder Kearney and Mclean
the Americans, trailed. Roe was maklhs
some fast going and the crowd urged tne
Americans TO wake up. They did so at 'he
half-mile mark The boy Mclean came 10
the front with one Of his whirlwind sprints'
and for a lap he led. Buckholder was going
along with him, when he fell. In momen-
tary scramble 10 avoid the fallen skater
Kearney shot to the front, and then he ana
Mclean had it out to the end.
The two seemed to be evenly matched as
10 speed They were on even terms up 10
within twenty yards OF the finish. Iheh
Kearney got the best OF the final turn ana
by a sensational sprint on the run lie
flashed ahead OF the speedy boy from the
West. Roe was fully thirty yards oehino
the two. and was never dangerous.
Incidental 70 the championship races a
number OF gymkahna events we're intro
duced. Morris Wood, the professional
skated a quarter mile in 2-5 seconds,
heating his old time. An obstacle race and
notato race. for women and men, afforded
good sport, while Miss Kathleen Pope gave
an exhibition of figure skating and WOOD
! hurdled eleven barrels, the RECORD jump
! The summary follows:
| oparter-mile indoor championship-Won by
phi J. Kearney. St. Nicholas 5. c., Robert Nc
| Lean Illinois y. c., second. FRED ifopsoh' io'
! ronto r. c. third. Time. GA -
HaIf-mile novice-Won by Matthew II. hart
| Rrooklyn s c.. George Wilson. Pelham Manor
| = C., second; Julian Rice. Brown School tnrd
| Time 1:45 - -,uio,,.hi, y,,or
/ bv phil ! Kearney, 81; Nicholas G.; Rober'
/ Mclean. Illinois 4. C.. second; Lot Roe Toronto
! r. c. third Time, 22Ib- IL,
/ ouarter-me handicap for boys under SIX
/ teen years)-won by r. Tromblcy go yaIds9s.
| a CeTscheil (55 yards). second; y Gerschel U'
! vardsl third. Time. 0:+9 3 >. AL.
| Potato race for women and men-Non oy MIS-
! paIlisor and Mortimer Lloyd No time taken
| Obstacle race at one eighth Of mue-NoI
nv George r Harmon; Samuel Flato. second
| No time taken ~ ,,,,s
| one mile (handicsp)-Won by Lester HeIms
| Riverside Skating Club 80 yardsl; Leo barne.. I
| De Witt Clinton High School 90 Yards sec
| ond; r. IT, Wheeler. Montreal Amateur Atheth
| Association 1scrstch), third. Time, 3;le 10
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
YONKERS HIGH SEVEN WINS
Manual Training Team Defeated
in It's First Game.

The Manual Training High school hockey
team plaved its first game of the season
Yesterday with the Yonkers High school
team, being easily defeated a. the -
Nicholas Rink by score OF TO D. Inc
Brooklyn boys were good skaters, nut team
work and accurate shooting were lacking
Robert Iivermore, who played dashinS
game at point for the Westchester ;even'
through his own splendid work In the
opening period, accounted for three goals.
He found the defence easy TO penetrate
sending the puck into the cage on two
occasions at difficult angles. w. Todd reg
istered the fourth goal after six minutes OF
play in the second period.
The lipp-uD follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
MIKE DoNIIN BEATS HAL CHASE

Aii.c Don,in defeated IIaI Chase by a
score of g 10 p in the concluding block
Of rojn,s or thcir three cushion billiard
match a. Doylc'S Academy last night D"n-
ln bad high run Of FIVE, which was one
poiat better than nis opponent The total
score f1r the ,hrec nights pay was: Don
lin l0f Chase. s..
Tom Hucston. who IS training diiEeh'IA
for his match with Alfredo dc Oro Tor me
uorll pool championship. easily defeated
Tr Hove in practice game ov score ~
100 fo O. The winner had high run of ~
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
HOPE FOR SARATOGA RACING

Saratoga Springs. y. y Feb. % CspcciaD.
r.. r. Wilson, of New York. president Of
the Saratoga Racing Association, has leased
for the coming season the Frank White
house, in Union avenue. 'ir. Wilson and
his family have occupied this cottsge dur
jns the racing season FOR several years.
The announcement Of this rental. follow
Ing the statement from NeW York that
tho principal racing meetings are likely 70
he held this summer Wes Welcomo news
~ citizens leueTsll". al ~ rh"nl inok for
ward 10 an especially successful season in
August.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY WINS.

At tho Young Peoples court on Wash
ington's Birthday the crack five OF the
Grant Basketball club Went down 10 de-
feat at the hands Of the Young Peoples
Society by A score OF Is 20 H. oshnsky
Was responsible for most Of the scoring
for tho Grants while Hotter scored Is
points Of the Young Peoples - The
Young Peoples Society team mas several
dsies open during March Adftess n W
Nollmann, no S9l Last 6Sth street
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
COURT UPHoLDs SUNDAY BALL

indianapolis, Fcb. . Sunday baseball IN
Indiana Was declared legal In decision
handed down hy the Supreme Court OF the
state to-day Two years ago the Legisla-
ture passed Law allowing baseball on
SUNDAY test case was made In suit
against Charles carr. the manager NJ the
Jndisnapout American Anfrci iaiion leaSu4
team The cafe vss Carried 10 the Indiana
suprem~ court Thich to-day declared the
I5W constitutional.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
GIANTS PLAY FIRST GAME
Squad Divided Into Two Teams
for SiX-Innng Practice.
MANUSH MAKES HOME Run
Hansell seises Opportunity to
Show Authority by Ordering
Becker to the Bench.

Marlin. TEX, Feb. ga practice game
was feature Of the work Of the Giants to-
day. two teams being picked by Latham
and Robinson. The play was shortened 10
six innings, as McGraw did not want 10
push the men too hard. although the wealth
@, WAS warm Several hundred Marlin
rooters were present and picked their ia
voritee. whom they boosted with mid-season
erthusiaen1. To add interest TO the con-
test. Robbie named mis- team the Marble
heads" and Latham called his the "Lignun
Vltas." The former won a snappy game
by score of TO 3. Three pitchers were
used by each team McGraw thought TWO
innings enough for each twirler so early in
the season. The sensations of the game
were home run by Manush, a timely sin
sic by Latham, which scored two runs ana
a running catch by Raymond.
Shontz and Hendricks started the con
test. ard neither was scored on. Fullerton,
the first man up. made triple, but died
or third Tesreau and Jenkins were the
next TO 60 to the slab, and then the scoring
started. \ couple Of hits off Tesreau, TO-
gether with two errors netted Robbie 5
team four runs The Lignum Nites were
unable to connect with Jenkins's foolers
but when Nagle went TO the slab their op-
portunity came. Rustenhaven> and Fuller
ton each drew base on balls, and Nc
Knight bunted safely. Latham hit the Sec
ond ball pitched for a single. scoring the
first two. Mcknight being put out trying for
third Manush stepped TO the pan and
smashed out q home run 10 deep centre
scoring two runs and putting his team IN
the lead The Marbleheads tied the score
again i'm this inning on FOrsythes single
a wild pitch and Raymond's single, Rusten-
haven then being the pitcher. In the next
inning the Lignums failed to score, but
Robbie's players connected. Nagle anC
Becker singled and McGraw hunted along
the first base line, scoring Nagle from third
and breaking up the game.
Hansell. McGraw's imported umpire had
his first touch Of high life in the game To-
day. lie called several wide ones on Beck
er who at once walked out to the recruit
arbiter 10 give him some big league advice
This was resented by Hansell, who ordered
Becker TO the bench. Hanscll soon founc
out it was hard to please the men when ir
a practice game. as they are Just as anx
ious then to make hits as in the champion
ship contests.
| The lineup for to-day's game was a!
| follows:
Marbleheads-Be Becker. centre field; Nc
Graw. second base; Johnston, shortstop
Forsythe, first base: Lush, third base
Gowdy, catcher; Raymond, left field
Shontz. pitcher and right field Nagle, righ
/ field and pitcher; jenkins, pitcher.
/ Lignums Fullerton, shortstop; Nc
Knight second base; Latham, first base
Manush. third base: Hartley. catcher, Ru
dolph. left field: Tesreau. light field an'
pitcher: Hendricks. pitcher and right field
/ Rustenhaven. centre field and pitcher
! Tho score follows
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
nrnnino ourpolNTs LAWN.

fsck psrning oItponted PADDY" LAWN
,le soif.,tvIsA champion of Buffalo. IN a
,er round tout at the BROOKLYN Beach
:, i,,t r,qh, rernine peS the asgre'soI
snG landed the ciesnsr blows.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
HITCHCOCK coLoRs IN FRONT.

Paris. Fen. 23.-The Prix Linda. valued az
$50. distance two miles one and one-na'I
furlongs. was run at Auteuil to-day ana
won by Thomas Hitchcock, jr's lakoutsS'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24

Goals first halO-R Livermore l3:42). G:isl,
III .56 second half-W. Todd l6:34). Refeies
i. Jones. Time OF haves-l5 minutes ea-h'
Substltute-Burns for Thomas
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24

Another game tomorrow will probably
decide definitely who Will 80 TO Dallas
Raymond and Tesreau are not apt TO make
this trip, as the former has sore arm
and Tesreau IS not yet able 30 pitch his
fast ones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23

fled by popular approval or not. are permitted to be trampled upon by tn ose who take no heed to their exalted char acter as rule of the state intended, whether so operating or not, for the hetterment of it's, people.
 You will find the circuit, county or city solicitors in your respective counties responsive to every call you can make upon them for advice or as- sistance in the discharge of your duties and you will also find the great body of the people. whatever their personal views upon any particular law, heart fly in sympathy with its enforcement and earnest collaboraters with you in every effort to maintain inviolate and undiminished the integrity and the ma ajesty of the law.
 T desire that each. of you communi- cate with me at once in writing and in detail with reference to the manner in which the laws are being executed in your respective counties with due re- gard to all other laws as well. as the prohibition laws; all laws being due an impartial and vigorous sway and all being on plane of absolute equality so far as the necessity of obedience to them so long as they are laws Is con- cerned
 q hold myself ready to afford you every aid that my office may be cap able in securing the fearless. exact and equal enforcement of all laws.
 ''EMMET O'NEAL,
 Governor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
O'Neal Urges Sheriffs
 To Enforce All Laws
BY BERRYMAN G. BETTY

individual judgment as to the wisdom or effectiveness of any existing law can not be invoked. Executive officers have no concern with the law but to compel obedience of 1t: nor can good citizenship occupy any different attitude. If unwise laws exist there is department of gov ernment which will correct them, not by a passive submission to or acquiescence In the open or secret violation of them to the scandal of the spirit of the law. but by their express repeal in the manner provided by law. And until the consti- tuted and constitutional authority does so act, it is obligatory and essential that they should have due force and be given full effect by a complete and inn partial enforcement. Government fails in so much as its end and the social con1- past is violated to the extent that any pact is violated to the extent Of his official duty, the unpunished breach of any law
 Ut Is reported to me that in different sections of the state there are continuous and fragrant violations of the prohibition laws and that the violators of these laws find in public sympathy or official lethargy immunity from their actions. Such situation Is destructive of that public regard for law which is the neces- sary element upon which free and en- frightened government depends.
 "I therefore enjoin upon you viz ilance. firmness and activity in the suppression of breaches of this law and of all laws. They are committed to your hands and you must guard them with every zea1ous care. You cannot hold up the hands of the law in one particular and witness its dis regard as idle lookerson in another and retain the character of faithful officers or of patriotic citizens. You must sup port the law or not support 1t. As a declaration of the will of the people expressed through the constituted au- thorities it must be considered as it is, as whole, and enforcement of part of the laws or some of them laws will not satisfy the requirements of the law, nor can it be received in discharge of the allegiance and loyalty due the state from those to whom 1t has dele gated the important functions of your office. If at the same time laws rati-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
COX TRIAL |SA
 | BIG LEGAL BATTLE

Cincinnati. March 22.-Legal battles between the county prosecutors and attorneys for George B. Cox, who IS making an effort to prevent Judge Frank M. German, of the common pleas court, from trying him on the charge of perjury continued today unabated.
 The result of the days proceedings was that Judge German forced the de- fendant's attorneys to papear before him on the motion to quash the fndict- ment. Arguments were heard all dur ing the afternoon session at the con clusion of which Judge German an nounced that he would receive briefs at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and render judgment as soon IS possible.
 The circuit court. which is hearing the mahdatory injunction against Judge German to prevent him from trying the case of Cox. had the matter before it all day, but owing to the absence of one of its members did not report
 The exciting incidents of the case today occurred this morning when Judge German. after hearing that Pre- siding Judge Hunt had refused to make an entry of his decision on Monday when she held that he could not try the case, ordered the Cox affidavit de- claring German "prejudiced and biased,' stricken from the records. Cox's attor- news protested strongly but to no avail and Judge German proceeded by forcing the arguments on the motion to quash the indictments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23

Montgomery, March 22.-(Special)-In a letter covering two legal cap typewriter pages, Governor O'Neal late this after noon wrote a circular letter to all the sheriffs of Alabama in which he said he was taking counsel with them as to the faithful enforcement of all of the laws on the statutes of Alabama. The circular deals specifically, however, with the prohibition laws of the state, which tho chief executive says are reported to him as being continuously and f1agrantly violated, the ''violators of such laws find ing in public sympathy or official lethar- BY immunity from their actions.'
 The governor enjoins upon the sheriffs, because of this condition. 'hrmness and activity in the suppression of breaches of this law, and of all laws.'
 The letter of the governor closes with instructions to the sheriffs to communi- cate with him at once details with refer ence to the manner in which the laws are being executed. He announces that he holds himself ready to aid every officer in the Enforcement of the statutes.
 Governors Letter
 The governors letter 10 the sneriHs Ioi- lows:
 March 22, 1911. gro the Sheriffs of Alabama:
 ..As the chief executive of the state, charged with the constitutional duty of taking care that the laws be faithfully executed, 1t Is highly appropriate that I take counsel with you, who within your respective counties have, under the law, responsibility to the same essential end.
 That I do so Is not to be construed as any charge of a neglect by you of of- ficial duty, but should be recognized In it's proper character as an endeavor by co-ordnated effort that all shall measure up to the full standard of the obligation which the law imposes. to the end that the. law shall exist in full and undimin- lshed vigor.
 in the performance of official func- tions I wish to emphasize the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23

Montgomery, March 22.-(Special.)-- Members of the senate committee on finance and taxation had their citadel stormed this morning when nearly 15 of the busy merchants of Birmingham appeared at the capitol for the purpose of protesting against reinsertion of the insurance clause in the state revenue bill. The section which is found es- pescially objectionable Is one which authorizes for basis of taxation the amount of insurance carried on mer- chandise, or property of any kind.
 As passed In the house of representa- lives the clause, after long debate in committee meetings, was left out, but since the bill has been in the hands of the upper house. a concerted effort is being made to have the clause rein serted. Best business talent from all sections of the commonwealth have been called upon to resist the clause, the visit of the Birmingham delegation today being due to proposed feature.
 The main argument that is being ad- vanced by the merchants who are op- posing the insurance section is that the credit of the small retail dealer would be materially impaired should the feature be added to the bill. Those opposing the measure point out that the small merchant would withdraw much of his insurance in order that he might escape such taxes. When the in- surance Is withdrawn, they add, 1t is hard for them to obtain the necessary credit from the large wholesalers.
 Another objection that Is pointed out Is that the basis of taxation, after all, would not be fair, because even the larger merchants might feel restrained to allow their stock to diminish at such times as the taxes would be assessed, thereby bringing about 8 reduction in the insurance. Thereafter the method would be easy in that the stock would be replenished. and the insurance in- creased. The moral side of the question Is being used, as a consequence, as a great argument to defeat the section. As expressed by one of the visitors to- day, the clause tends to make in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
SOCIALISTS ARE
 LOSING GROUND

Milwaukee, March 22.-Analysis of yes- terday's vote for nominees for school directors at the primary election in Mil- waukee today showed falling off in the socialist vote as compared with the pri- mary a year ago when Emil Seidel was indorsed as a candidate for mayor.
 Only two out of four socialist candi- dates were nominated, and these ran sixth and ninth on the list of 10.
 Society women registered more votes in proportion to the men than did women in the poor wards. In one precinct of the "aristocratic" Sixteenth ward the total vote aggregated 2l5, of which IT were cast by women.
 Most of the women appeared to know how to vote, and only a few had to be instructed.
 It is estimated that of approximately 25 900 votes cast, 5000 were deposited by women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
CHICAGO LAWYERS
 ARE EXONERATED

Chicago, March 22.-Attorney Charles E. Erbstein and Arthur Me- Bride, who for two weeks have been on trial on charges of conspiracy to defame States Attorney Wayman, were found not guilty today by jury which was out less than an hour.
 The case grew out of an affidavit filed by Mcbride with the Chicago Bar association in which he charged that States Attorney Wayman told him ito fix" juror in a criminal case in 1905 in which Wayman appeared as counsel for the defense. Wayman charged Erb- stein with having conspired with Mo- Bride to file the charges.
 The case resulted from the second trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, charged with bribery in the election of United States Senator William Lorimer and It's termination marks the wind-up in Cook county courts of litigation having its Inception In charges that the seat in the Senate was purchased.
 Since April. 1910. when the bribery charges were first made. there has been no time in which some resultant action was not pending here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-23
IN ALL THE WORLD NO TOWN
 LIKE THIS.

Whenever you have a few dollars to Invest. the surest method of invest ment Is real estate, and the man with whom to invest 1t, is the one who himself has been successful.
 I can, prove absolutely that Kenefick, the four | teen months old town in Southeastern Oklahoma, { has made greater strides in a shorter time than any new town ever established. Though I have always < been successful, my great est success has been achieved in Oklahoma. The period of time in my life of which I am rroudest, is the fourteen months that Kenefick has been on the map. When I bought the land whore now stands the l. thriving little city of Kenefick, I decided to drop my other interests and build here a city. In going all over Southeastern OkA lahoma with my father-in- law, William Kenefick, president of the Missouri. Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad, we decided that this loca- . tion was an ideal one for the new city of Southeast I ern Oklahoma. I started the town by getting MT. e eKenefick to build a mod ern brick business block, 50x140, which most any city would be proud of. Then I built @ modem hotel, brick business build ings, laid sidewalks and opened the town to the public. I advertised Kene- flick widely all over The United States, with the re- suit that there Is gathered together at Kenefiok, a population approximately 800 persons. without a su- perior In the country for progress, intelligence and enlightment.
 I am now Ia unching a new advertising campaign, in which I am telling you what has been done at Kenefick, and what ought to be done. Gauging the future by the past, money invested now at Kenefick ought to quadruple in year. Think of 1t. Four teen months ago, a bald spot on the prairie. now, permanent improvements amounting to more than $100, 100000. More than $100,0O0.00 worth of lots sold to 750 persons and a progressive, prosperous citizenship of nearly 800 persons.
 Investigate me thoro- ughly. I court the most rigid examination of my methods. Mail me the &C., companying coupon now.
 I refer by permission to the following banks: New England National Bank, National Reserve Bank, Kansas City. Mo-, Oklaho- ma State Bank, Muskogee, Oklahoma, Kenefick State Bank, Kenefick, Oklahoma.