davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
At the ejlou.

The cordial reception extended to
the Klimt & Gazzolo company by the
large audiences during the first week
at the Bijou, indicates A strong hold
on popular approval. and the engage.
ment throughout promises to be
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
Printing and Stationery.

Party invitations, tickets, Wedding
cards. letterheads, envelopes, state
ments, billheads and everything in lob
printing can be had promptly and rea,
sonably at the Irish Standard office,
226 South 4th street. Newest type,
neat workmanship.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
L. A. A, O. n, Entertains.

The County Board of the L. A. O. H.
of this city entertained the members
of the Ramsey county board at the
evening, May s. The State President
and State Secretary were also pres
emit Music, songs, recitations and dane
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13

said decedent when their address is
known or can be ascertained by due dill
gence at least fourteen t14) days before
the date OF said hearing, unless notice
is waived
Dated ut Minneapolis this 9Th day OF
May. 1911.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of the Probate Court
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13

STATE, OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the natter Of the estate of William
Doherty. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of
The Executor Of the last will and tesla.
',nent Of said deceased. PRAYING That
license be to him granted to cell certain
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
Statesmen Wanted.

Statesmen, aged rs to 40 years,
wanted to sell Home Comfort Ranges
to farmers. Strictly temperate. Good
references. Address Box 235, Mime
apolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
Religious Articles.

Prayer books, rosaries, scapulars,
pictures and other religious articles
,on. sale at Tho Irish Standard Office,
226 18th ST. S. We have some white
prayer books for first communicates
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
BASKET BALL TEAMS
The Champions Are rendered Com
plimentary Banquet.

The Champion Ascension Basket
Ball team and the Champion Grays
were rendered a complimentary ban
quet last Thursday evening at Assem-
sion hall. Under the guidance of Fa-
Their Harrington, who is naturally
proud of the achievement of the cham
pions not only of the city but of the
state, the event was great success.
An excellent program had been pre-
pared for the occasion. The staff
comprised Peter Mitchell, J. Burberry,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insur-
ance-real estate--loans. 22O Temple
Court.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
RECALL IS THORN
IN CONGRESS- SIDE.
TWO VARIED VIEWS
Kent and Mccall Are For
and Against Proposed
Reform.

The recall principle. as applied tc
Judges. and exemplif1ed in the new Ari
zona constitution, has developed a bis
fight in Congress. Two Representatives
members of factions of the Republican
party. today prepared the following
statements on the recall of judges:
By Representative William Kent
progressive Republican from Cali
formal:
Believing in popular government,
am forced to the conclusion that all Of
f1cials should be answerable to the peo-
pie, and, therefore, 1 cannot evade the
logic which drives me to accept the
recall of all public officials, including
the judges.
81 am not at all afraid Of the result
Of such power being lodged in the peo-
pie I believe that our people are ex-
tremely patient and really conservative,
and that the attempt to exercise the re-
call would at once create a sympathy
for the person to whom the process is
to be applied. 1 therefore believe that
nothing but extremely unworthy con-
duct or vitality anu-public attitude,
and not mere trivial difference of
opinion, could be a cause for the re-
moval of a judge.
My opinion is that wherever a State
has provided for a recall, judges should
be appointed and not elected. and for an
indefinite term. possibly up to a certain
age limit. This suggestion is in line
with the short ballot movement. The
appointment of judges, instead of elect
ing them, would help to take away the
curse of a political judiciary.
Il am quite sure that in California,
where complete program, of progress
sive legislation has been adopted, that
q governor appointing unworthy judges
would be subject to discipline by the
people, and, at the same time, am sure
that the man who rendered an unpopu-
lar opinion because he conscientiously
believed that the law tended that way,
would be perfectly safe in his seat.
1t seems to me that our laws and
the Interpretation of our laws by the
courts are merely a tentative striving
for human justice. and that all the peo-
pie are directly interested in obtaining
not only of laws that fit the times, and
promote justice between men, but are
equally interested in the great function
Of having them interpreted in the pub
lie service"
By Representative Samuel w. Mccall,
Republican, from Massachusetts,:
81 do not believe in the principle Of the
recall of the judges. The judge would
no sooner be elected than he would be
liable again to enter into a contest for
his place. He would be compelled to
argue his possibly complicated legal de-
cision on an appeal to the voters.
IF he desired to retain his place he
could only so so by constantly decid-
ing important cases not according to the
law, but in a way that would conform to
the prevailing popular passion. In
State having a small population, as, for
instance, Arizona, u combination Of dis
affected interests against which he had
decided might easily overthrow him
Believing that the recall of judges
would be entirely subversive Of the in
dependence of the judiciary, and even
of well settled civil government, l am
opposed to it
Copyright, United Pr sss 1911
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
BAL LT|MOR[ MAN
ROBBED BY TRIO
IN SAN FRANCISCO
a. D. Broadbent Kept Under
Influence of Liquor and
Fleeced.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Fleeced
of thousands of dollars by two women
and man who kept him under the in.
fluence Of liquor for more than three
weeks in a Rarbary Coast resort, Adam
d. Broadberts a wealthy Baltimorean.
was found this morning by detectives
and taken to the Central Hospital. On
the strength of Rroadbent's story the
detectives arrested Carmen Holbrook.
Minnie Clair, and Charles Edwards.
Rroadbent says he was induced to
wire to his bank in Baltimore for a
large amount Of money and he turned
the money orders over to Edwards and
the two women. He also wired to his
sister. Mrs. Emma C. Roche. Of At
lantic City, for 1890, he says.
He arrived here about a month ago
from Portland. Then he met Edwards,
he says, who introduced him to the
two women somewhere on the Barbary
Coast He says he was also robbed of
500 which he had on his person when he
met Edwards as we'll as letters of
credit and express money orders.
They took all of his valuab bles, stripped
him of his clothing and gave him cheap.
dirty clothes, he declares, and then
they caused him to telegraph East for
more money. As soon as this arrived
they took him to the Vendome Hotel,
where he was kept for two weeks. When
another remittance arrived he was taken
to the Albany House. This last remit
tance, which came last Monday, was
$Jc0. and 1t was divided among the three
Rroadbent has brother in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
.SL[EPERS IN BIG
TENEMENT BARELY
MISS ASPHYX|AT|0N
Gas Engine Breaks In Base.
ment and Fumes Sicken
Dwellers Above.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE lives OF
more than 100 persons living in big
tenement at $40 East F'ifty-first street
were in grave danger early today as
the result Of the collapse of a safety
valve in a basement gas engine. More
than half Of them were so sickened by
the fumes they had to be attended by
ambulance surgeons, while an entire
family of six was taken to the hospital.
All will recover.
A policeman passing the building de-
tected gas. He at once started through
the house, awakening all he could
Where he could not get response from
within he broke down the doors and In
a short time other policemen and fire.
men aided him in getting the half con-
scious inmates to the street.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
Boundary Conference.

DR.. o. H. Tittman, superintendent of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, left here
today to attend the semi-annual confer
ence with the British boundary commits
sioner at Montreal, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
S1ns to Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Tickets good to return
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1911-03-26

, alive. They say they are glad, but Mrs
McAleer says she knows they're not.
Here are the married men. Step right
up, ladies and gentlemen, and see this
assortment of handsome husbands, ev'
cry Ae alive and kicking. They are
from left to right, the debonair Gabby
Street. the attenuated Bobby Groom
the sincere Dixie Walker, the earnest
Doc Meyer, the handsome Dolly Gray
the sober Harvey Bussey, the agile
John Son1erlott, the sarcastic Tom
Hughes, the peppery Norman Elberfeld,
the CHEEKY wild Conroy, the ever
striving Warren Miller. the wide-shoul-
dered and deep-chested "Sambo'' Raj
ston.- and the man who walks like a
house. Charlie Swain. See them, see
them! Step right up, ladies and gentle
men: they are all tanned and will eat
out of your hands.
II Bill Taft needed to lean on the
Nationals for assistance he'd never
have to worry. for twenty-one of them
follow his political tenets and not
one is an insurgent The others
are Walker, Street, Bussey. Hughes,
Milan, Cunningham. and Keefe.
Doctor and a Dentist.
The two professional men are Harry
GessIer, who has a license to tell you
what's wrong, and give you some
thing that may do you some good.
and "Sambo" Ralston. who takes 'em
out without pain. Bobby Groom di-
vides his time in the winter in sell
ing coal for his dad and studying to
be what Gessler Is.
Bill Cunningham. John Henry, and
Eddie Afnsmith are professional ath-
letic coaches who enjoy themselves
playing basketball in the winter.
Gabby Street, Harvey Bussey, Tom
Hughes, John Some;lott. and Dolly
Gray are in business. Walter John
son and Kid ElberfeId might be term
cd farmers off the diamond. and Zeb
Milan raises fancy horses and mules
at Lyndon Tenn.
"Wid' Conroy, owner of Morestown,
y. J.. Herman Schaefer, and Chief"
Swain are interested in real estate.
and Doc Gessler is dabbltng some
what in OIL wells.
Charlie Conway and Bill Otey keep
their muscles in shape by laboring
in a steel factory.
The students are BABY Bunting,
Moyer. Groom. Miller. and Keefe.
Fred Sherry and Dixie Walker are
miners when they work at it. Fred
Corbin takes the money in a pool
room. He says he needs II.
There are the Nationals for vou
What do you think of them?
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Cathedral School Team
Makes Strong Schedule

The schedule Of games arranged this
spring by Manager Todd, of the Cathe-
dral School baseball team, SHOWS
that all the Washington hlgh sGnooI3 II
will be met and in addition nearly aii
other first-class school teams III Ihe
cinity will be played. A.,
The schedule Is now complete WIN IN
execution of FIVE dates that are peno-
ing. The schedule follows: :.,,,o 1J;,h
March %, Cathedral vs.. EockCtiitb adr. ad,s !,
School. at Cathedral; April l., Catnedr Al
vs.. BOYS Latin School, of Baltimore, at
Cathedral: April 5, Cathedral VS.: East
ern High School, at Rosedale: ApIil o,
Cathedral vs.. Western High Scho0l, At
nicaI High School, at Cathedral; April
10. Cathedral VS.. Army and Navy PrepS'
at Army and Navy Preps: April Y:
Cathedral vs. Rutgers PreparatoIS
school at Csthedra Ma4IIand ApFr T. FTeShmen
at Cathedral: April 17-Cathedral vs..
Central High School. at Cathedral;
April 20, Cathedral VS.. BUSINESS High
school at CathedEal ,5r AgPi srGnoi At aeS
sndria: April "a, Cathedral VS.. Central
High School, at Cathedral: April 26,
Cathedral VS.. Technical High School, at
Cathedral: April %, Cathedral VS.. Amer
Cathedral: May !, Cathedral vs. Mas
sanutten Academy, at Cathedral: May 2,
Cathedral VS.. Randofph-Macon Acad-
envy, at Cathedral; May s, Cathedral VS..
BOYS Latin School of Baltimore, at Bal
timore; May s, Cathedral vs. Tome In
stitute Cpending). at Port Deposit; May
10, Cathedral VS.. Eastern High School,
at Cathedral: May 13, Cathedral VS..
Johns Hopkins Reserves. at Cathedral:
MAY Is, pending; May II, Pending; May
10, Cathedral VS.. St. Luke's School
(pen6ing), at Wayne, Pa; May 20.
Cathedral VS.. Pennsylvania Military
College (pending), at Chester, Pa; May
AE--
Cathedral VS.. Woodberry Forest, at
Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
EBed Determined Attempt Catch Ball Tozun From the Monument
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost" "
Bar professionals?

Bar professionals?
That was certainly some meeting of
the Amateur Baseball Commission at
Spalding's last night.
While there was discussion on every
suggestion made by the committee
on the revision of the constitution,
the real debate centered on the pro-
posed clause to bar men who have
played organized baseball.
The presidents unquestionably act
ed wisely in deciding to postpone the
vote until after they had consulted
their respective leagues. but what
action will finally be taken is pretty
hard to forecast.
That some restriction will be placed
on the practice of recruiting players
from those who drift back from the
various professional leagues at diff
ferent times seems assured, but what
form this rule will take cannot be
said at this time.
The assertion that barring professionJ
ais will mean a lowering of the standard
of baseball here was answered by the
suggestion that while returning players
might play faster ball than the men
they succeed they invariably join the
leading teams, thereby increasing the
of the races in the different
leagues, which is one of the handicaps
which the commission is attempting to
overcome. Unless / miss my guess, there
will be interesting doings next Saturday
evening, when the question comes up for
final discussion.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Some Facts and Figures About the
Washington Players.
By SENATOR"

ATLANTA, Ga, March 26.-The Ma
tionals, like every ball team, numbers
In its ranks several professional mer
and several tradesmen, many married
and many single men, many Repub.
licans and many Democrats, many
dwellers In the cities and many inhab.
itants of the towns. Baseball is the
greatest democracy in the world. bring
ing together men of various nationali-
ties from various corners of this great
land to work together for one end, the
league pennant.
Andy Keefe, the Cleveland boy, is the
youngest Of the squad at Atlanta, being
in his twentieth year. Herman Schaefer.
carrying proof in that prairie on the
top of his dome. is the oldest, having
passed his thirty-fifth. which he admits.
Bill Otey looms up the tallest of the
bunch. He is just feet II inches when
he stretches up the full distapce, and
Bobby Groom and Tom Hughes are but
half an inch shorter.
Elberfeld Is the Midget.
OF course, Kid Elberfeld is the midget
of the team. and has to have a cushion
placed on his chair In the dining room
in order to reach the sugar. The 'angel
child" can walk under at feet 5iz
inches. and is cute for his age.
Elberfeld also holds the distinction Ct
being the lightest man on the team, tip
ping the beam at 152 pounds. Although
not part of the schedule. he is also
the scrappiest man in the squad when
once the umpire calls. Play BALI.
The Vancouver behometh, the masto-
don, the human mountain. is Chief"
Swain, from Oakland, Cal. When he
moves the earth trembles, and when he
slides earthquakes demoHsh whole cities.
Yet. withal. he is a good player and al
most the sunniest tempered man in the
crowd at Atlanta. Chief weighs 2o2
pounds without assistance from clothes
or nhoney scales. There Is quite lot
of man In his uniform.
Cupid Thins Ranks.
C,Ipid has wrought terTors among the
Nationals. and this time next year more
surrenders may be noted. OF the twen-
ty-eight men sporting National uniforms
a round bakers dozen of them have
succumbed TO the little boy with the
summer clothes and the. scented ar
rows. The other fifteen grin at being
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
NEW GAME PROMISE
CHEERS UP BANKERS
Hope to Recover From
Georgetown for s to 6 De-
feat of Yesteday.
ARE CONFIDENT OF
WINNING SECOND
Rawlings Weakening In Third In
ming Caused His Team to
Go to Pieces.

The members of the American Sc
curity and Trust baseball team are
pleased with the announcement that
they will meet the Georgetown nine
again next Saturday at Georgetown
Field. as they are confident that with
a better streak of luck they would
nave beaten the Blue and Gray yes
terday, instead of losing to s.
The third inning proved the undoing
or the Bankers. as 1t was in this
round that Rawlings weakened and
MS team went to pieces. Three er-
Tors and bases on balls coupled with
five runs PPSAS
The game developed the fact the
6lue and Gray has a promising tviri-
er IN F1enle; the Buffalo youngster,
,,:s uo5 uuriIT the four innings that he
not have a chance to score, and but
one nit was made during the time he
presided over the session.
Cold Handicaps White.
White who succeeded FienIe in the
fifth. seemed handicapped bv the cold
weather, and he made a rather er-
ratio showing.
Fury's work behind the bat was
source OF JOY to the Blue and Grav,
-ANco SlNiHS Satisfaction in the
receiving end the former Prep poIed
out two nice triples, one Of which did
not count. however. because the bat
ter failed to touch first base
The work of Davis the Georgetovn
runner who holds down third for the
Bankers. was exceptional even though
two errors are charged against him
and 1t was his single in the eighth
that started the scoring aEains:
W hite. Riddles playing at first wat
a
wide and low throws like a vetersra
The Score
The Washington times., 1911-03-26

Yesterdays practice game was dis
astrous walloping for Conroy's Crit
ters by score Of 13 TO 4. and today the
Regulars are carrying chips on their
shoulders. The sixth inning proved the
downfall Of the chesty Critters, and the
series now stands even, three victories
each and two ties.
Six in Home Rush.
Dolly Gray wobbled perceptibly in
that sixth, and six Nationals ambIed In
before the curtain was rung down.
Conroy started IT when he let Gessler's s
grounder pass between his heels. Dolly
shivered and passed Mcbride Henry
laid down a beautiful bunt in the front
yard, and the sacks were loaded. Again
Dolly asCended, walking Gabby street
and forcing in Gessler.
Germany Schaefer ran in, seized
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Bliss Electrical Team
Plans Its Redemption

The team representing the Bliss Elec-
trical School will get down to earnest
practice this week in the hope of i'm
proving their work to such an extent
as to prevent the recurrence of its poo
showing made yesterday in the game
with Episcopal High, which the latter
won by the score Of 8 to l.
The game was slow and uninteresting
and Hayes, who did the twirling for
Bliss, was ineffective and poorly sup
ported. The defeated team was shut
out until the ninth inning, when a hit
and an error netted it it's only run.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
NOTES OF THE NATIONALS
IN TRAINING AT ATL ANITA
By SENATOR"

Tom Hughes likes to practice at
third or short and lose every ground
er.
known to the Atlanta fans who call
sweet things to him to see him do a
two-step.
John SomerIott is going to give
John Henry a tough fight FOR that
first corner when he hits his stride.
Kid Elberfeld is making a, name for
himself as a wrestler and does not
hesitate to tackle Chief" Swain, the
Vancouver mastodon.
Somerlott is limping sighting from
a tight shoe. AS soon as he saw the
players toe Jimmy McAleer made him
cut a hole in the shoe.
Doc Gessler has begun to find the
ball and is sending out flashing line
drives over the infielders' heads.
Most of the batsmen have trouble
hitting against Walter Johnson, but
Doc Gessler and Fred Corbin straight
en- out his best slants.
Charlie Conway. the Youngstown
rookie outflelder has the biggest pair
of shoulders in camp and is the envy
of some of the boys.
Fred Corbin hit for 31S last season
with the champion Akron team OF the
o. and p. League, and Mike Kahoe
says he looks as II he could repeat
in the American League.
Charlie CONWAY purloined 54 bags
last season for Youngstown and Nc
Aleer smiles as he sees the husky
boy hotfooting it down to second.
Doc Gessler has his eye always out
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
PetWorth Sluggers Win
From the Western Buds

The work Of Story and Spencer, of
the Petworth Sluggers, featured the
game with the Western Buds yesterday,
the former team winning, to 3. The
Eame was close and exciting all the way
through, and the lead alternated from
one team to the other until the ninth
inning, when the Sluggers won out.
The Sluggers want games with teams
IN the District averaging fourteen years
Address G. NJ. Morris, 709 Randolph
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Cathedral Confident of
Trimming Rockville

Cathedral School believes that its
baseball team cannot. be stopped when
It meets Rockville High School next
Saturday, because OF the mines show
ing against Western High School at
Tenleytown yesterday. The score
was II to in favor of Cathedral.
Schofield's wildness, coupled with
errors and Timely hits, permitted Cathe-
dral TO take a big lead that was not
overcome The work OF both teams was
ragged Crane, for Cathedral and Nc
Ardle, for Western, put up a good game
for their respective teams.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
HAMILTON
COACHES AWHH- E
Boston Scout and Friend of McAleer Helping Out for
Amusement In Training the Youngsters At Atlanta
Who Are Trying to Make Good,
BY SENATOR"

Otey's slap and tossed cut Mcbride Al
the plate, everybody moving up a peg
Another run was forced In when Ralstor
| strolled, and a wild heave let In Street
Bunting contributed sulphurous toss
hitting otey in the back as he dashed
over the pan. and Ralston Tailed before
Ainsmith could ind the pill. That was
the last run. but it was a fine exhibit
tion Of moving pictures while the show
endured. The whole six runs crawled
In on lone hunt by Henry. two mis-
cues, wild pitch, and four free soda
tickets. 1t was a painful session, and
quite took the steam~out of the Critters.
-Four more runs came in the following
inning, but even "Snowball' had lost
interest by that time.
Landed Twelve Hits.
The Regulars landed on Gray for
twelve hits, Street corraliEg a double,
and '"Sambo'' Ralston a dashing four
Sacker down the left field foul line
John Henry was there with three wal
lops, every one pretty to look at. and
Street and Mcbride got two each. Gray
looked rather soft when the Nationals
got we'll under way.
Bill Otey started poorly, but waxed
stronger as the melee heightened. He
allowed ten bingles, Corbin falling on
one of his slants for a triple to the
middle pasture. Schaefer had a field
day with his three well-placed safeties.
Milan watched the slaughter from the
bench, allowing RalstOn to cavort in
the center for the special delectation of
Otto Jordan, manager of the Atlanta
club. Otto thinks "Sambo" would adorn
his right field position.
In the afternoon most of the. BOYS
saw Brooklyn just barely creep In ahead
of Atlanta by a score of to / before
a handful of frozen fans.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Senate Players Put Up
Spectacular Fielding

BALTIMORE, March 26.-Spectacular
fielding featured the game here between
the United States Senate and Rock Hill
teams, which was won by the latter )
to 4. Heavier hitting on the part of the
home team was responsible for its vic
tory, as the visitors put up stellar ball
in the field. -
Three pitchers worked for the Senate
team as the game was more of a try-
out than anything else for both mines.
Mckee was the star of the contest both
in the field and at bat.