davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
MT. vFRNON WANTS GAMES.

The Mt. Vernon Stars would like to
hear from any 17-year-old team in the
city. Send communications 10 John
Kesrney, No. 1851 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
REFRESHMENTs AT THE PARK.

Harold Harvey is making a success
of his new business at South Si6e
Park. Harvey says will sell only the
best goods Harvey also has hired
polite boys to serve the freshments
Evening journal., 1911-05-02

nj oTIoE-PARTIEs CONTEMPLATING
IN matrimony will heas OF something 90
their advantage by sending for free book
How Kate Hastened tho Wedding 10 Box
Ba7, Wilmington. Del. a7-tf
CE-CANDIDATEs FOR MAYOR.
Az President Of Coulci City Treasurer, As.
SCISSORS and Collectors for Taxes aud Mem
bers Of Council from the twelve wards who
wish 20 participate In tho Primary Election
10 he held on Saturday, May no, 1911, must
de their names with the undersigned on OF
before midnight Of May =, 1911.
H. r. BlLLANN,
Chairman Republican City Committee.
Attest: E l.. Brown. Secretary.
n22.to-m2 .inrlu
NOTICE CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
Az President of Council, City Treasurer, As
SCISSORS and Collectors Of taxes and member
| Of Council from The twriY- wards who dc
sire 20 be voted for AZ the Primary Election
20 be held on Saturday, May GOTH 1911
must flo their names In writing with th
undersigned ON or before midnight, Tuesday
/ May 9th. 1911
DANIEL p. DU ROSS
Chairman Democratic tty COMMITTEES
Attest. Charles r. Lloyd Secretary.
Headquarters $40 French 81.
s2s. ..o-mi,2,3.d,5,6,s,9.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
PUBLIC SALES.

CoNSTABLE's SALE
~ LOADS or FURNITURE. CARPETS.
Ere, for storage will be sold ~ Stidham g.
sons Auction Store. III East Fourth ST..
on Wednesday, MAY ID. AZ $50 O'Clock A. NJ.
Bed Room Suits, I Mahogany frame par.
Tor suit. sidehoards. extension tables,
brass bod, iron beds couch. mattresses. hall
rack, rockers, dining chairs, refrigerator,
carpets and rugs, mattnes, parlor tables, 2
good cook stoves, gas range bureaus, chf-
foniers, pictures, quilts, holdings table linen,
laco curtains poriipres shades, case Of
tRogcrs) Silverwnre. 26 pieces dishes,
glassware. dishes, hric.a-brhc and enamel
ware etc
Goods sold 20 pay storage.
m1.2t H. G. JONES, Constable.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02

HERE ARE THE FACTsi
Game called at O'clock
Gates
Music by First Infantry
Automobile parade preceding game
Governor PenneWl will the first ball,
President Carpenter also will be a guest
The Iineup
WILMINGTON TRENTON
Siegfred, third CLAW. right field
Marhefka, shOrtst0p Herst second
Murphy, center held Tiemer, third
KiesteT, right field. Damrau, shortstOp
weeks, len hed A. Kerr, center field.
Baslan, hrst base. Collins, left field
BELLS, second base j. catch.
Harktns catch. LOudepsIacer. first base.
Bra5ell pitch. Lloyd, pitch.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
POULTRY AND EGGS.


L GGS FOR HATCHING. SINGLE COMB
- Brown Leghorns. 81 50 per -. VII
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
BUSINESS CARDS.


IEyM. r. WILLIAMS 90.
w s2i Orange ST. Roofing. spouting and
Heating. Metal and composition roofing,
Hot Air heating and ventilating Repair.
ing promptly done. rhones. a2o-iy
ARoHITHoTs AND sNoINEERs.
Architects and EngnesrG, si5 Market 81.
30 years Of active practice brlnga 70 our
eients, much useful knowledge In design
and construction. and Te warrant our
work correct IN an respects.
y. H. RICE JR. CO.. (iuc.)
nREssMAKING by THE DAY DURING
- the duh or summer season in New York
Smart gowns. al occasions. advanced and
exclusive styles, remodeling. Prices modor.
ate Write BoS 1870 Brooklyn. n. " m2-2t
xxT ARNER s. LEWIS. CARPENTER.
w contractor and tuilcer, SOC Orange 81
Johhinr a Speciality. Brick. Stone and Con
eiete work. d. and A. pnone 58Ts.
iy6iy
G TAELEY sILKA. TAILOR.
- Southeast corner Ninth and Pine SITS
Cleaning pressing. dyeing and securing
Ladies' and men's clothes repaired. Delmar
v'a phone sSes. ms'4n
no YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
- Ciothesl II 10 call Isaac Gibbs, Sa8
French ST. He viii ccme and get them.
Phone 2ae5. d. a A. alT-im
n G. GooDEN. REAL ESTATE AND IN.
~ surunce. formerly a. 500 Market, has
removed 70 larger quarters at WEST
NINTH STREET m2-n
MRS. wILBER-CARD READER. FEE 2s
Nl CENTS. m1-2t
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
FOE SALE.


Y OR sALE-oN ACCOUNT OF IN
stalling an automohlfo delivery service,
we have no further use for several delivery
wagons. Will sell cheap. double horse fur
niture van with top and others. Apply Mil
Ter Bros. 218 Market ST. a7-n
u OR sALE-RFMINGToN TYPEWRITER,
4 Al condition. Can be bought very
chaep. 406 Shipley st. I'd floor. a25-m
EoR sALE-MAXwELL RUNABouT.
Bargain for quick sale, frst-clas order
G. ". Rice, Hollyoak, Del. M "a
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
HELP WANTED--MALE.
CAN you FURNISH TEAM AND
WAGON?

WANTED--Responsib young man who 80.
able 10 furnish team ana wagon. 10 scli ~,
commission to farmers. the best line of
household necessities. for the oldest Iarr.
st ana most responsible company Of the
klno IN the world. About two thousand
saleamen now working. earning on the aver
age over 500 per month net clear AZ ali
expenses. Net earning Of best men. over
faVJ per month. Two million farmers now
using these thoroughly advertised goods. Fn
tahhshed 1868. Capital 81 600 600 IA.
dress-'rhe J. r. Watkins Co, ia sonth
Gay Street. Baltimore. Nd m4eod. Am
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

q FF1cEs FOR RENT OF DESK ROOM
= apply n. n Cloud. Real Eatate Dent
SECOND Floor. II. Z. Cor Sth and Market
e'' n1p.n
Evening journal., 1911-05-02

+ OR RENT-5as N. CLAYTON ST. =
rooms and bath, 2iO1 W. Sixth 81.
rooms and bath. Apply to Woodiawn
Company 2lo2 W 9th ST. m2i-n
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-30
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF Ore
gon for the County of Harney.
e. l.. Miller, Plaintiff,
vs..
j. w. Miller, Defendant,
To J, w. Miller, Defendant;
In the Name of the State of Oregon;
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint in the above en-
titled suit on or before the second day
of October 1911, and il you fail so to
answer for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in her complaint
to wit for Sdecree dissolving the
bonds Of matrimony existing between
the pla antifi and defendant and forever
divorclng the plaintiff from the defen-
dant for the custody of the minor ihild
Raymond h. Miller and for costs and
disbursements OF the suit and for such
other and further relief MS to the court
may seem n. Get and equitable.
This publication is made for elk con-
secutiye weeks by order OF the Hon.
Grant Thompson, County Judge OF Ear-
ney County State OF Oregon, duly made
and entered in the above entitled cause
August ld, 1911, and the arst publica-
ton of this summons is August 10, 1911
WIN. MILLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-30

Those desiring torrent rooms in
the new Times Herald building
should see the manager.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-30

In the Circuit Court OF the State of Ore
Ron for the County of Harney.
Il. l.. Miller, Plaintiff,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
WILSON BOOM NOT FEARED.

A. I. vorys. Of Columbus, national
committeeman from Ohio, original Taft
man In the canvass that led to the War
Secretary's nomination and election. de-
livered himself OF q few remarks d.
rected to the political situation In the
Buckeye State and elsewhere in the
course OF brief sojourn In Washing
ton yesterday.
The rather startling feature OF his In
terview was its calm manner Of Ignor-
ing the woodrow Wilson wave OF senti-
ment that is supposed to be submergina
the national Democracy. 'Tf the con-
servatives and the South dominats the
next Democratic convention he said.
''the result win be ths nomination Of
Judson Harmon. OF Ohio, for the Presi-
dency. II the radicals are in control WILL
lam Jennings Bryan win be the nom-
inee." Nor would he qualify his analy-
sis when the candidacy Of Mr.. Wilson
was more emphaticaliy brought to his
attention. "The Republicans Of Ohio
are for Taft" said Mr.. vorys. '.and win
continue to give him enthusiastic sup
port It Is particularly gratifying to note
that the original Taft men everywhere
are as strong to-day for the President a.
they ever have been"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Athletics VIM and Series IS Now TieFinaI Game Today
SH-AMERICAN
A. G. THE WINNER
Captures Junior Title at Ma
tional Amateur Meet.


Pittsburg, June so-Ideal weather and
the performances Of the nations greatest
athletes from all parts of the country
drew 1900 spectators to Forbes Field to
witness the national Junior champion
ships Of the Amateur Athletic Union this
afternoon.
The slight breeze was not enough to in
terfere with the sprinters In the various
events. Indications point to an over
flow crowd at the mammoth stadium for
the second events, tomorrow. Everett
C. Brown. president Of the A A o.,
refereed the games to-day.
s. L. Wagner. Of the Pittsburg Ath-
Ietic Association, broke the Junior record
for the pole vault by clearing Il feet
( 7-l0 inches.
James 2. Sullivan. chairman Of the
games committee, announced that the dis
Gus throw was a record, Mucks, Chicago
A. A. throwing the discus 123 feet s
inches.
The Irish-American Athletic Club, Of
New York. won the Junior championship
Of the A A. U. The six leading scores
were as follows: I. A "A. c.. 81; N. z.
A c.. q: Boston A. A. q; Chicago A.
A, 20; Pittsburg A A, II. and Cleve-
land, l.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
CUBS TAKE CLOSE
GAME FROM REDS
With Mord Brown in Form,
Chicago Wins, 8 to 2.

Cincinnati, June So.-Mordecai Brown
subdued the Reds, 8 to 2. and demon
strated that he is the only Cub pitcher
who can last nine rounds II was a
close game. and the locals came near
placing a knot In the proceedings in the
eighth, when Grifith slammed bunch
Of militia at the Cubs. Tom Clarke,
polling for the pitcher. nicked triple
after Altizer, running for Mclean. was
on. Clarke counted on another slam
after Altizer had crossed. Then Brown
braced and got the side out. Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

And the June 80 Jinx fingers with US
yeti Never has the month of roses de-
parted leaving with US victory by
which to remember her.
And the next day is little less unlkind.
though we VIII pin our faith on Wonder
full Walter to-day In the fond hope OF
repeating our victory Of last year, the
first win on the initial day Of the latter
half of the year since the dope was col
lated.
Mogw McAieer IL notified that the
hammers were not thrown away when
the anvil chorus ceased. They are merely
laid aside until there Is another re-
crudescence Of insouciant ball playing.
Get that high-browed one1
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
RUsTLERs WHIP GIANTS.

New York. June so.-The Giants were
easy for the Rustlers to-day and lost, z
to & A batting rally and nun by Muir
ray IN the third cinched the game for
the Rustlers. Drucke, who relieved
wiltse In the nth. and Ames, who took
up the burden In the eighth. held the
visitors down tight. but Purdue. the ex-
Cub. although he made two miscues, wes
too much for the McGrawites. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Some Of the wise guys claim there was no FIVE
hitting with the deader ball In use PRIOR TO this
year.
Won. /; lost 8 Average runs pr game for Ma
tionals. a average hits, 8 56; average erTus. 3
Fur opponents: Runs IS; hits. s5; erurA "a
P. S.-C1arence Langley put over
good one on the joshers; he borrowed
a rain check and fourished 1t triumph
antly when challenged. And the noisy
gent with the 1S to locks did likewise.
Oh you airy persifage!
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

RunS-McIntyre tz. Lord Z. Callahan, Bodie %,
Mcconnell. Olson Hits mAde-Oh Young. II in 8
inrings; of Harkness in inningSl Left on bases
-Chicago Z; Cleveland, l. First base on balloon
Young 1; Of Hardness, 2; OF Walsh, 5 Struck out
by Young. s; by Walsh Z; by Harkness, G. Two
base hit-McIntyTe. Sacrifice hits-Jadkson. Tame
hill Collina Stolen base-CaIIahan q, Lord. No
Conne1 Mcintyre, Jackson. Double play-Ball to
Olson. Umpires-Messrs. PeTrine and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
oUAKERs wAIIoPpED.

Philadelphia. June so.-with a re-
arranged batting list and young Mr..
Knetzer IN the box. the superbas wall
Ioped the Quakers. to o to-day.
Bunched hits told the story OF the game.
The ouakers never had q CHANCE. score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Emerson & orme have delivered De-
troit electric light delivery truck to D.
Loughran.
W. d. Myers. sales manager for the
ideal Motor Company. manufacturers Of
the stutz car, has closed the agency for
washington and vicinity with ]. II.
Ebersoie. 1t is expected the FIRST car
viii be IN about July Is.
The Commercial Auto and Supply Conn
pany has sold q Stadebaker "l0' tour
ing car to John Wright. They have also
delivered EMF fore-door touring
cars to =. D. Hathaway ana w. W.
Biggs. ana touring car OF the same
make to John C. Rau.
james Flynn. manager Of the zeli
Motor Car Company. yesterday received
word that 3 HupmobIle had come
through thh little Giiddsn.r the en-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
CY YOUNG POUNDED
ANDSOX WIN,8TO1
Veteran Hammered in Chi
cago-CleVeland Game.

Cleveland, June so-walsh held the
Maps to four hits. two of them scratchy,
and behind him the sox slugged their
way to victory, to L The Sox ham
mered Cy Young at win and finally COM
PEELED him to retire. The game was won
in the first inning, when four slaps and
nun by Graney yielded three runs
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

According to advices received by the
Cook & stoddard Company. a Cadillac
now holds all important road records of
California The latest one to be added
to the list was the one from Los An
geies to San Diego and return. the best
previous mark being beaten by one hour
and eight minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Runs-weener, Miller, Wilson, Evans. Smith co,
Oakes ca. Tvo-base hftS-Carey t1. Miller. Three
base hit-wagne- Home run-0akes. Sacrifice hit
-Oakes Sacrifice fy-Wilson. Stolen bases-Byne,
Evans Bases ON balls-0h Steele, s; OF Hendrix. :;
off Camnitz. Struck out-By Steele. 5; by
Hendrix 3; By Camnitz 4. Pitching recurd-on
Camnitz, hits runs in innings; on Steele
hits 3 runs IN 8 % innings. Left on bases-St
Louis G.: Pittsburs. u Umptres-Messrs Eason and
Jobnstone. Time OF game2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Arleres husband Is Drunkard.

Mrs Ella F. Lanahan yesterday filed
q petition to impaneI jury to inquire
into the mental condition Of John w.
Lanahan, alleged to be an habitual drunk
ard. Mrs. Lanahan say her husband Is
possessed OF personal property valued at
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

R. K. Stone leaves this morning in
his underslung Regal roadster for q trip
10 Atlantic City. He expects to be
gone over the Fourth.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Runs-Schulte, Tinker, Graham, Clarke. Altiser.
Hits-On Keane IN 8 innings: Of Froulme none.
Let on bases-Chicago, &: Cincinnati, E. Bases on
balis-Of Keefe, 2; of Frouline, ]. Struck out-By
hits-schulte Holman Threehase hit-Clarke.
sacria . hit-Bruwn. Stolen beses-Afitchell, Doyle.
Passsd ball-Gaham- Umptres-MssA Brennan
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

durance run held recently at Des Moines
Iowa, with a perfect score. The dis
tance was 500 miles and over some OF
the heaviest roads of the State.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Earned rnns-Washington 2; PhiIadel-
ton. /; Philadelphia, /. Left on bases
Weshington,s 8; Philadelphia, 4 First
base on balls-on Morgan. 4; of E.
Walker, J. Struck out-By Morgan, 6; by
z. Walker, 5. Two-base hits-Lapp.
Gessler. Sacrifice hits-Schaefer, Strunk.
.McIRnfs, Barry. Stolen bases-Murphy,
Eeary. Balk-Morgan. Wild pitches
Morgan, z Passed ball-Henry. Umplres
S-Mesnrs. O'Loughlin and Connolly. Time
" gams-1 hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
InInVo SHOW THESE 70
nIUk0 YOUR FRIENDS

E77lI7IlT771' E77TlF7IT1' l77T777TITI
Eals dcllar completeI7 disapncsss a
flaes q wa1U Comulen enreior.. con-
taininE doIles III, burns zlfhcnf Inins.
ing the mo1cl. SEND tot Il rInt.ra II
tofh. oF &c foF either. .Irits. 70 1[F9fTo
ooliPANx. Walhinsias. b q
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

sBatted Tor Moser IN third inning.
IRAN for Karger In fourth inning.
New York................... 5 90 ~
Boston. n........................ 02 20 Fl
Runs-Daniels Cz, wolter (z), HartzeI. orse,
Hooper, L. Gardner, Yerkes Myers 60, Williams
90. Txo-bass hit-DanislA Home un-Yerkes.
Sacrifice hitS-L 0ardnH, Williama Stolen bases
Daniels. Myers Wagner, Williams Hooper, Woltsr.
Double paayS-Williams (una9istedl; cicDtfs 70
Myers Lat On basse-NsS YoEk. 3, Bostnn. q
Struck out-By Caldwell 6; b Moss, 3; b. Cicot4s
& Hit b. pitched ball-By Caldwell, Riggsrt and
KarEs Umpires-Hsssrs. ESAn and Sheridan. At
fr,.dancn-7 M
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
RED sox TAKE GAME.

Win from Yankees I'm Loosely Play
ed Contest, : to 8.
Boston, June so.-The Red sox won
from the Yankees by to In loosely
played game A wild throw by Hal
Chase let Myers in with the winning
run in the eighth, but Hal partially re-
deemed himself a moment later by a
great catch of Cicotte's fly to short right.
Each side used three pitchers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
me Laws Inefficiency

Ffum the Pistsburs Post
The ssman higher up generally seems
TO be 90 high Up that the law cannot
rssc.. him
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Ptttsburg mt ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
EAsTERN LEAGUE.
AMnRIcAx ASSOCIATIONS.
WESTERN LEAGUE,

At -Omahe, 5; s. Joseuh. 4
II De- Aolnss-Dss Acnss, 5; Sioux CITY.
~ DcuFar-DeuFg, 2; Unc7sa.
Af Pnlslc-PusbIo. 6: Tupel1
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CARDINALS TRIM PIRATES.
Oalzes smaShes Out Homer with
Two ON the Sacks.

st. Louis, June sO.-St Louis won an
exciting battle from Pittsburg, to 8.
Clarke and his men filed up the bases
In the ninth and Steele was taken out
TO allow Sallee to pitch to Miller. Cakes
home run in the second. on Camnitz. was
GOOD for three runs Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

hTsdsipkis..........s.....s. esoo.oeeGe
Runs-coalson. sniih. Baren. ruoh1.s hil,-
Lobsrt, Bergen. sacidcs hits-Bummel Narss.
Danbert Stolen hanss-BroEne CO. Knabs. Conl-
asn. Lat On h1ses- -Brockllu, 3; pfilade,phia 4
efruck ouf-By Krelre1 4. = Aisxkndsr. n TN
pfc,-1l1lzs. Rigin ana Firnnnn. AtludsScs-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Runs -eue,ncy, -Teny ca. Nila q. eteinfeidt
kllng Dsloe 4 pogls. snodnnss Annny Eirst base
t1n, ene6rna Ksi1z Tmney. King. Home nl.,--
Nun1S eariho hita-HG1oz. renneys king
stolen tases-SEccn<1 Miller "a. Dogle Desora
Len % da.cs-NsN xork. 3: Bostcu, g Double
plngs~Bridweil 70 Doyle 70 Nrfkls: Herzoz to
euoancF u Iznncf. DosrD to Doyle 70 Mtrzlc
BE1ss 81 baIls-of Wits, :; o1 Drucks. :; o4
Am1s l. 81 Purdue. 3 Struck ut-Hy Ams1 ?;
b Pir1ns L Hit b plt1Ea-Bz Auls Eteinfcl6k
U1d ritch-Dlu..1. Hits-04 Wntoe - 4
f1ning1i - pr1cEe b inninU; c1 AmN. ! 81
1 innI1EA Uup.fe-44. o'u4s xtns e game
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
paaxlIle. b Rlehmona. 8.

-7777-77 . IL y % T-777I-
Richmond. Va. June s-Danvilie shut
out Richmond here to-day befors 4 large
crowd. g Q Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Athletics, 81 washington, 8.
Chicago, 8, Cleveland, 4.
Boston, ~ New York, g.
HEsTERDAh's RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Athletics at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
New York ut BOSTON.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Brooklyn. 8, Philadelphia, o.
Chicago, 81. Cincinnati, 2.
St. Louis, 81 Pittsburg, 8.
Boston, ~ New York, 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
ADVERTISEMENTS
A1u6ez- -2MaaZfem11uszg
ANNUAL MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
This Dependable Sale Event
Now in Full Swing.

The Midsummer Sale
been
n apa i'm
tina the
esarer dasq garments
in
and
n the sale
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

D.nIilll .............. o1oooIoo % .
nlAnol6. o oo0o66t . 80
Blstnis.-HanIn nnd EnIlt; R.sp ga Owen
f1nrlrt-1lx. Pcn1m.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
All $45 Suits Reduced to
All $40 Suits Reduced to
All $35 Suits Reduced to
All $50 Suits Reduced to
Midsummer Clear
ance of
Straw Hats

No reservations are made.
The entire stock is reduced,
and you get the benefit.
Clever "P-B" styles that bet
ter dressed men demand in
Washington. Delay means
broken stocks for you to Sc
lect from. Come early.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Giant. nis...............-s.-...... oieoIB -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
FOUR SHOT DURING
Big STRIKE RIOTS
Pennsylvania StTlkebTeakerS Are
Beaten to Pulp.

Brownsville, Pa, June 5.--One of
the worst riots that has broken out
since the Pennsylvania railroad strike
began occurred at West Brownsville.
One woman was shot in the breast,
three men we're wounded in The legs
and score of others we're badly
beaten. Only three arrests were
made.
The strikers learned that 60 strike
breakers had arrived to work in the
West Brownsville shops and we're be
ing housed at the home of Michael
Sonick They prepared to attack the
Sonick house. The strikers wrecked
the house, firing shots and hurting
stones through the windows. Mrs.
Sonick was seated at the table nurs-
ing her baby. She received one of
khe bullets in the left breast.
A riot call was sent in. When the
Nmoke cleared away the police found
five strikebreakers lying on the
ground beaten almost to pulp and
with bullet wounds i'm their legs. A
score Of others were badly beaten, but
were carried away before the police
arrived. The police say there were
200 shots fired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
DECLARES HE GAVE
EVANS BRIBE MONEY
House Clerk KGmpIe Says He
Was Innocent GO.BGtWG0n.

Columbus, o., June THE sensa-
tional statements made to Attorney
General Hogan and Prosecuting At
torney Turner by Charles w. Kem-
pie, clerk of the senate, concerning
the payment of 500 to Representa-
tive o. ]. Evans of Canton. who is
under indictment charged with so
llciting a bribe.
Mr.. Kemple told the states attor-
neys that one day while he was in
the office of l.. c. Miller at Akron,
the latter gave him 500 and asked
him to carry it to Columbus 70 J. C..
Siberia, who had been working
against certain bills restricting loan
agents and their operations. He said
that when nc met Mr. Siberia and of
fered him the money. the latter told
him that he was in hurry to catch
train and asked him If he would
not hand the 800 to Representative
Evans.
When asked about the transaction,
Mr.. Evans said: 81 remember abso-
lutely nothing about being given any
money by Mr.. Kcmple."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
ALL MIGHT RIDE
ENDS IN DEATH
Automobile Crashes Into
Pole at Full Speed.
YOUNG WOMAN IS KILLED

Her Sister 10 Fatally Injured When
Worcester Mass, Contractor Misses
Road After Spending Night In Ca
rousal at Roadhouse--Several other
Members Of Party Spilled out but
Not Seriously Hurt--owner May Be
Held For Manslaughter.
Worcester, Mass, Juno s. ~ Kath.
eryn Ryan, 10. was killed, and her
sister Margaret will die as a result OF
injuries received at the sunrise end
of an all-night joy ride. John F..
Qvarn, owner of the auto, ran it into
a telephone pole near Lake Quinsiga-
mond. In tho car besides the Ryan
sisters and the owner, who is married
and has several children, was Mrs.
William l.. Rousslan, Frank NJ. Win
chester and c. ]. Breen of Detroit.
All Of these were thrown to the
ground and received slight injuries.
They refused medical aid from the
Worcester police surgeons who we're
called to the scene.
The party visited several Of the
nearby towns and then drove to
Shrewsbury, where they stayed at
the Froshinns club until shortly be-
fore daylight, eating and drinking.
Upon leaving the club Qvarn, the
owner of the car, missed the road to
the city and, believing he was on the
right one, let out the car to full speed
and, when it came to a turn swerved
from the road into the pole.
No arrests have been made, but it
Is probable that Shrewsbury authori-
ties will hold Qvarn, who is CON
tractor, for reckless driving and pos
sibly manslaughter.