davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-31
Boston 0, PhiIadeIphia 8.
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, May 3O.-Mobile per-
formed the feat of shutting Nashville
out In both of today's games. The
second game was called at the end of
the seventh inning, and up to that
time Chappelle had allowed only three
hits. Score:
r. He
M SIahnn '''''''' ............ Q Q
Batteries---case and Munson- Camp-
bell. ACadman and Dunn; umpire, Fitz-
simmons,
Second Game R. H. E.
=s nVille -. ............... 0 8 0
houHe 1900. ................
Batteries = Bear and seabaugh.
Chappelle and Dunn; umpire. Fitz-
Atlanta is, Montgomery 80.
Atlanta. May S0.-Atlanta and
Montgomery broke even in today's
double header, the home team scoring
q smut out in the second game, when
FOX allowed only two hits. Score:
montgomery ...... 3 l
Batteries-Frock and Wells. sparks
and Flint; umpire, Carpenter.
Second Game r. H. E.
Atanta ....-... ..... 5 6 0
Batteries-Fox and Wells, Lilivelt
ana Flint; umpire, Carpenter.
chattanooga 81, New Orleans AS.
Chattanooga, May S0-New Orleans
punched hits off More in the first
game today and won by the margin
OF one run. The visitors could not
MT Covaleskie and lost the second
! cn.t+.noon. R. H. E,
S- hatla dNe ''.... ........ 8 s. 2
NSM OEtedhs .-........ 8
Batteries-Demaree and higgins.
and Caulifiower.
Second Game d TT Il
Chattanooga
New Orleans ..... 3 >
Batteries-Covaleski and Higgins
Frazier and Angermier; umpires Hart
and CaElifiower.
Memphis o-6, Birmingham AT
Memphis, May 0.-Birminghan, won
won both games of today's donhIa
header, shutting out the home team
An the first Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-31

K H. Z.
New York Observation-Disclosures. 7 0
Batteries-Raymond, Ames and Will
son, Rucker, Bell and Erwin; umpires,
Brennan and O'Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-31
Boston 4, PhiIadeIphia II.

Boston, May 30.-Philadelphia took
both games by winning this afternoon
almost as they pleased. Score: ...-ss.ss--.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-31

New York 8, Brooklyn Q.
New York, May 30.-The home team
punched their hits off Rucker and Bell
in the afternoon game an won.
Brooklyn could not hit with men on
bases. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-31
American League.

L, lineage v.
ST. Louis 4, Cincinanti 2.
American League.
Morning games:
Washington 5, Boston 6, ten innings.
Philadelphia 3, New York 0.
Cleveland 2, Detroit 8, ten innings.
Chicago 1, st. Louis 4.
acknowledgements
New York 8, Brooklyn 0.
Boston 4, Philadelphia IL.
Pittsburg 4, Chicago l.
st. Louis 2, Cincinnati s.
observation-disclosures
Washington 4, Boston 5.
Philadelphia 8, New York 5.
Cleveland 5, Detroit 6.
Chicago 2, st. Louis 0.
Southern League.
Memphis 0, Birmingham 4, first
Memphis 6, birmingham Z, second.
Nashville O., Mobile l, first.
Nashville 0, Mobile 8, second.
Chattanooga Z, New Orleans 8,
second.
Atlanta l, Montgomery 3, first.
Atlanta 5, Montgomery 0, second.
South Atlantic League.
Augusta ., Jacksonville D.
Charleston 5, Albany 4.
Columbia 7, Macon 8.
Savannah l, Columbus 6.
: GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League.
New York at Washington.
Southern League.
Birmingham at Memphis.
Mobile at Nashville.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Montgomery at Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-31
Pensacola Charter
Bill Row Continues
you or anyone else.

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-31

Birmingham at Memphis.
Mobile at Nashville.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Montgomery at Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-31
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-31
Tigers and Athletics Each Win
Double Headers in American

Ford hard the worlds champions took
this afternoons game. Coombs and
Plank for the visitors held the Yankees
safe most of the game. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-31

AFTERNOON GAMES.
Philadelphia 8, New York 5.
Philadelphia, May 30.-By hitting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-31
Southern LEAGUE

American League.
New York at Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-31

Pittsburg a, Chicago /.
Pittsburg, May 30.-Camnitz was in
complete control of the afternoon
game, excepting in one inning when
the Cubs scored one run. Score:
R. H. E.
Pittsburg -. ............ 8 l
Chicago ...... .......... l 9 l
Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson,
Reulbach, Topey, Richter and Archer;
umpires, Klein and Doyle.
ST. Louis 2, Cincinnati 6.
st. Louis, May 30.-The Reds won
the afternoon game by hitting Steele
timely. Fromme held the locals safe
Score:
r. H E.
ST. Louis 2 2
Cincinnati $500. .6 IL 2
Batteries-Steele and -Bresnahan,
Fromme and Clark; umpires, Eason
and tombstone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-31

South Atlantic League.
Augusta 8, Jacksonville 3.
Charleston 5, Albany 4.
Columbia 7, Macon 8.
Savannah l, Columbus s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Peunsylvania.

There is dissatisfaction In democratic
circles In Pennsylvania with the party
organization Of the state. It is COM
planned that the present leaders lead only
to defeat. Somehow they lack the capacity
to make progress. In 1908. a presidential
year, the poll OF tho state showed as, 900
democratic votes. Last year, in a state
race, with the republican candidate for
governor under rating fire, the demo-
cratic vote was only $4,000. A differ
ence OF over 100000. What can the matter
be? Who is, or are, to blame?
On national issues the democratic party
OF the Keystone state has not counted
in a great many years. Now and then
since the civil war it has achieved a VIC
tory on state issues. thanks more to a
temporary weakness Of the republicans
than to its own strength. Strange would
1t have been had SO reckless and un-
scrupulous leader as Mr.. Quay not
plunged his party occasionally into such
embarrassments on local scores as to
give the democracy chance. But what
it gained in this way the party was never
able to hold. The republican party, not
always purified. but reunited. came back.
The tariff, Of course. explains .the sit
uation as to national matters. Protec.
ton has had an unshakabie hold on the
state. There has always been so much
in it, for Pennsylvania that the repub-
lican tariff policy carried everything be-
fore 1t. Even democrats leaned that way
Samuel ]. Randall, the ablest Pennsylva-
MAN in half century, and one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

ablest democrats Of his day anywhere,
was an avowed protectionist-so much 50
that free trade democrats ciassed him as
a republican. and had they possessed the
power would have driven him into the re-
publican ranks.
But who shall say what the new era
which seems to be dawning may produce
even in Pennsylvania? With protection
modified. though not destroyed. by recl-
procity. and lower duties conceded by re-
publicans who until recently were classed
as Chinese WALL advocates, may not
some party effect be noted in this long
time stronghold of high tariff"
But however this may prove to De-
those complaining democrats should per-
sist. The Guffy regime has produced
nothing but acrimony and defeat, The
Keystone colonel has never been able 10
agree with the Nebraska colonel, and the
result has been to tag the former Win
the charge Of being no democrat. Last
year. indeed. Senator Penrose was &C
credited with making the democratlc
nomination for governor as well as that
Of his own party. Surely an Improve
ment could be made in a situation which
admits even of a charge of that kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
The PORvINE AGE.

Census statistics for the last year for which
they are available show that In 1909 SO, 44S, OU
hogs were eaten by the 100, 600 900 people Of the
United States and dependencies, or third OF q
hog for each man. woman and child making no
allowance for people of weak digestions.-News ]
Have you eaten your third-of-a-hog. my boy;
Have you eaten your third of a-hog?
Such delicate fare you're entitled to share;
The butchers have slaughtered enough aud to
As pertinent figures will make you aware;
And none need be left who takes reasonable care
Have you eaten your third -of-a- h0g7
Have YOU eaten your third a hog, my boy:
Have you eaten your third of a-hog?
II forced to say no." you should eertainly 10
And start on the Job. you will still have q show ;
Perhaps. before spring, your own row you can
hoe
Have you eaten your third
Have you eaten your thirdof- hog. my boy:
Have YOU eaten your third of a hog?
Like rourishing ike Is the system. I note:
Aud boars feeding Doors make the people who
While fst-frying BUSTERS your rivals promote
You're left. II you're out rs uushaned - Q
shOat-
Have YOU eaten your thIr,l-of s hog. my boy,
Have you eaten your third OF a-hox:
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
German and American Population.

Official census figures for the German
empire have just been announced, plac-
ng the total population at 64.S9G $751; In
1905 the population was 60,641,2IS. Thus
n fire years-the latest figures being for
he year 191o-there has been gain Of
l.25o.603 people, which is at the rate Of
little more than Z per cent for the
ive-year period. This may be reckoned
- a IA per cent gain in ten years, as
against a gain of Il per cent in conti-
,ental United States. In other words,
according to these figures. the United
States is increasing in population about
70 per cent more rapidly than Germany.
Z can stand this rate Of increase better
han Germany, for it has wider unoc-
:upied areas and is not yet approaching
he point Of saturation save In q few
:ongested urban places. 1t is not de-
hrable that the rate of gain in this
country be kept up at an increasing ra-
10. or even that it remain stationary in
definitely. There must come time
when it will begin to slacken and then
o diminish. There are serious problems
Germany today. even though the con-
iition Is not as acute as in some other
countries, on account of the density OF
population. There are, at the latest reck-
ming of population. $40 people in Ger
many to the square mile, while In tho
-nited States. not counting the insuar
possessions, but including Alaska. only
twenty-five persons to tho square mile.
excluding Alaska. the strictly continent
al contiguous territory Of the United
States is peopled at the rate OF thirty to
he square mile, d little less than one
.enth Of the density OF Germany at this
inc 1t Is to be recalled in this con-
section that great areas OF the United
states are comparatively uninhabitable at
present. though the irrigation and recla-
nation works now in progress are richly
tdding to tho population-supportin
Ipaeee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
The Vulgar American Fathers.

To John Dcnnison Fender. chairman
Of a subcommittee of the education
committee OF the London county coun-
ii, the compliments OF the American
people: For John Dennison Fender has
paid great tribute to the western re-
public. tribute possibly unintended,
out none the less appreciated on this
side Of the ocean. From Mr.. Penders
subcommittee has come Il report COM
prising q revision of the books con.
tained in the school lending libraries.
from which list have been stricken
biographies Of Abraham Lincoln, Ben
iamin Franklin and George Washing
ton and book entitled From Log
Cabin TO White House" These VOL
umes were eliminated, Mr. Fender ex-
plains. on account OF their extreme
lack OF refinement and also because
they were written in American and ex-
tremely vulgar American at that
IT is OF no particular moment to the
American people whether the London
school children read about Abraham
Lincoln and Benjamin Franklin and
George Washington. or peruse the tale
II progress "From Log Cabin to White
House" 1t does not in the least offend
American sensibilitles that the lives of
the three men are by Mr.. Fender and
his associates rated as unrefined. Nor
does 1t hurt American pride to be told
that the speech in common usage In
this country is a speech apart from the
mother tongue. and that as used in the
biographies Of certain statesmen who
are here rated above the ordinary
il IS vulgar language. This debased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Americanization, Not Annexation.

There is not in evidence any earnest,
fighting champion Of Canadian annexa-
ton on either side of the line. 1t Is sug-
sested condescendingly Oh this side ana
spurned with patriotic resentment ON the
other, as part of the political play 10
beat reciprocity.
Whether a Canadian desire for annexa-
ton would be more quickly created and
more effectively strengthened by re-
fusal to give Canadians access to Amerl-
can markets unless they annex their
country to the United States, or by yield
Ing them these markets without political
conditions under a reciprocity arrange
ment. is a debatable question.
If by either method desire for anneNa-
ton, not now existing, should be created
in Canada, and annexation were serious
iy proposed by Canadians, we should
begin at once to figure upon electoral COL
lege results and divide upon the question,
and there would arise overnight a vigor-
Gus anti-anneXation movement in Amer
lea. which would picture in vivid colors
the difficulty and danger of attempting to
absorb into the body polite an indiges-
tible. un-American mass like the French
speaking. French-controlled provinces of
the Dominion.
As The Star has already said, the proc
.ss now going on and which reciprocity
nay expedite is not the annexinS, but the
americanizing of Canada. There is al
.eady reciprocity in the exchange of men,
rom eastern Canada into New England,
md from the western United States into
he northwest provinces of the Dominion.
There might well be in the common in
crest reciprocity also in the exchange
II products.
The future holds for the Canadians
either full representation on an equality
With other Britishers in the parliament
II London, or representatives in an indie
pendent congress of their own at Ottawa,
,r representation as Americans in the
congress at Washington. The last alter
native is now perhaps the most remote
Sut there are believers in manifest des-
my who view American absorption as
-anada.s ultimate certainty, however long
may be deferred, and whether reciproc-
ty or retaliation marks the trade rela-
ions of the moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

From, the Philadelphia North American.
AS to war with japan. all that TINS
country can do in the matter Is to ac-
cept Hobson's choice.
From the Providence Journal.
Capt Hobson presents strange prob
lem FOR the psychologists. Thirteen years
ago he proved his courage in CUBA. put
nowadays he permits himself to be fright
ened periodically by the DOGGY Oh Wal
with Japan.
From the st. Albsns, VT. Messenger.
Japan may be able to lick us. Brother
Hobson, but what does she want 10 hch
US for?
From the Syracuse Post Standard.
Mr.. Hobson sets a date. Japan Will be-
Gin war before January /, 1912. AS We
can't build any warships In ten months,
what's the use OF starting any.
From the Columbia State.
Capt. Hobson is SO belicose he won't
even let US have peace Of mind.
From the New Haven Register.
President Taft evidently does not share
Iiobson's distrust of Japan. His PROPOSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
REPRESENTATIVE HOBS0N As A war PROPHET.

ton OF a treaty which shall omit the
discourteous restrictions OF japanese Inn
migration. leaving them to japanese hon.
or Is. assuming that his Is the credit, the
greatest stroke Of craftsmanship seen
since America blocked the partition of
China.
From the Indianapolis News.
When that war comes which Mr. Hoh-
SON SO sagaciously foresees all We have
to do is to let 1t be personally conducted
by him.
From the Newark Star
Doesn't that proposed treaty with japan
look like a mean, underhand blow at
Representative Hobson and his war?
From the Syracuse Herald.
War with Japan within ten months is
Representative HobsOn's prediction IL
he feels that way about 1t. We should
think that. as q Self-sacr ficing patriot.
he would be down on the isthmus helping
to make the dirt fly.
From the Albany Evening Journal.
The Hon. Richmond Pearson Hobson is
not like man whose eyes are hurt by
the glare of the limelight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

speech has served an excellent purpose.
There are certain documents Of con-
siderable moment couched In 1t. Doubt
less one that has been rather widely
advertised as a declaration OF inde-
pendence was viewed at the time of Its
composition as an example OF ex-
tremely vulgar Americanism. There
are other state papers which are un-
mistakably Of western origin that have
never been popular in reading circles
in Great Britain.
Most American readers are rather
fond of the sturdy qualities which
characterize the biographies of the
men whose names are identified with
the making and preservation OF the
Union. They like to dwell upon Ben"
jamin FFanklin's humble entry into
Philadelphia with couple OF loaves
Of bread under his arm. They delight
to preserve the mental picture OF Aora-
ham Lincoln splitting rails. George
washington was hardly in the class or
these patriots in his early days. for
he was a child OF comparative luxury.
yet he was a worker. toiling with his
hands, tramping through the wilder
ness as the carrier OF a surveyors
chain, welding the AK on occasions
blazing his way through the physical
forest as he, later did through the
political mazes in which the young
nation found itself.
Possibly these tales OF American
leadership might be told in perfectly
refined manner, with certain harsh de-
tails omitted. with the hardshlps OF
life softened. with no intimation OF the
bitter struggles Of boys and men TO
establish themselves, and to win the
confidence and the support OF their TEL
low-citizens. But, as to that there Is
no American concern. If the English
school children are to be deprived OF
this literature the loss will be that OF
England. and. it Is in passing sratiiy-
ing sign that Penderism is not ~hoiiy
dominant in educational circles at the
British capital to find the report put
ting the taboo on Washington. Frank
lin and Lincoln returned to the SUD-
committee for revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Two Senators and the Senate.

The other day the Senate held funeral
services for Mr.. Daniel Of Virginia and
Mr.. McEnery Of Louisiana. Both had
been useful and honored members of that
body. and the eulogies pronounced recited
their services and appraised their char
acters The testimony came from both
sides Of the chamber, and was warm ana
eloquent.
The two men were not alike In all
things. Mr.. Daniel was an orator, while
Mr. McEnery lacked fluent and gracefui
speech Mr.. Daniel in manner was q lit
tie formal, while Mr.. McEnery was direct
and everyday. Mr.. Daniel looked the
senator and played the part, while Mr..
McEnery might have passed for q judge.
He had been one before coming to the
Senate
But they were alike in their open con-
duct, in the acceptance Of their tasks, IN
the diligence with which they discharged
their duties, and in their respect Tor
themselves and the country. They were
very worthy men, and represented consult
uencies accustomed to just such servants
in that high body.
And vet the enemies of the Senate tell
us that it has fallen from its former es-
tate, and is composed now of trust agents
and small men who take orders from the
outside, II we were to heed such pes
simists we should reject every word
spoken in praise Of these two men by
their intimate official associates OF years,
and deny them place among those to
whom the country is Indebted ana OF
whom it should be proud.
While living. Mr.. Daniel and Mr.. Nc
x,.i%h their brother Senas
tors some of the censure passed upon the
body to which they belonged. They did
not altogether escape the muckrakers
The Louisiana senator was criticised Tor
his support of duty on sugar. and Tor
supporting, in return for that. duties on
things his own people did not produce.
And yet no senator was ever more log
ical in his attitude on any subject than he
was on that He followed the dictates
Of fair dealing. and showed a COURAGE
which IL not always found in politicians
should be q credit and not a reproacn
to any one possessing It.
Now that they are dead the public gets
their true measure. They Impressed their
associates fsvorably. 1t is agreed that
they were worthy Of their places. Neither
Virginia nor Louisiana ever had truer
man in commission. Speaking both from
an intimate personal acquaintance with
Mr. Daniel and from q wide historical
reading. Mr.. Lodge reckoned the Viz
gilman as entitled to consideration among
the foremost senators the state had sent
to Washington. Shall they be listed as
exceptions In the current order? We all
know better. Worthy as they were, they
were associated with others equally
worthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
SENATOR AlpRlCH AND CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

Canadian reciprocity agreement, and the
men that have been hurting bricks at the
Rhode Island senator SO long, where
do they stand on this vital question? The
roll call will tell.
From the Kansas City Star.
Senator Aldrich is reported to have
notified the President OF his support OF
Canadian reciprocity. They don't make
Rhode Island textiles in Canada.
From the Providence Evening Bulletin.
Senator Aidrich In favor OF Canadian
reciprocity and not in favor OF central
bank! The Home Market Club and the
American Economist may yet advocate
lower tariff schedules and Samuel Comp.
ers may defend the open shop.
From, the indianapolis Star.
Aldrich for reciprocity? Great Scott.
what can be wrong with it?
From the SpartauburS Herald.
Senator Aldrich for Canadian reci-
procity? How men do change With the
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Russian
Army.

From the Memphis News-Scimitar.
Senator Aldrich favors reciprocity WIN VIII
Canada. Does 1t mean general cnanss
~ heart ON the part OF the retlrihs
statesman?
From the Jacksonville Times-Cnion.
Now that Senator Aldrich favors re.I,
nroeity with Canada, will the democrat
opnos. 1t SO as to aVoid 'o'ihs
Aldrich"?
From the Cumberland Times
And now the suspicion spreads that AZ
drich's approval Of the reciprocity agIss.
ment was intended as solar P'eAue
blow to the measure.
From the Buffalo Express.
Another bulwark Of standpat protection
has fallen. Senator Aldrich has declared
in favor Of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement
Fsom the Philadelphia Free Press.
Senator Aldrich has shown himself TO
be real progressive By supporting the