davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-07

WEST POINT. oct, West Point
started its football season to-day with
the field Il sea OF mud and "A wet, slip
perry ball to handle The University of
Vermont faced the Cadets. and while
the Vermont boys looked a husky lot
the Army coacheB figure on trying out
"a double set of men In most OF the
positions. In Hobbs n Winfield tho
' soldiers have two backs that are speedy
and difncult to tackle. Sibert at cen
tire has not been doing as we'll as
Walmsley. but Coach Bcacham will
start with Sibert ans. also give Walms-
ley a chance to play.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
PlMllC0 WINNERS.

FIRST RACt-All ages; i've and n
half furlongs.-pr!scllllan. IL ODugan).
to .. out and out. won by three lengths:
Thee. Cook. 100 ,Burns), Is to I, 5 to
and II to 20. second; Slackleton. il5
(McCahey). Is to I. 7 10 8 and 1 to >,
third. Tine-i.Oj As. Astrologer. Judge
Wais-r. Racing Bell ami Brandy also
ran and finished as named.
SECOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Ave
and a half furlongs.-Light o. Ny L!fc,
ITO tMcTaggarO. . to 5. I To . and I To ..
won. Cherry Seed, 107 LAdamsl, 10 to !,
I to ! and . TO I. second, Mission. 10,
CDugan), u to /. 3 to l and . to 2, third.
Time. los Is. Iienotlc, Narlco. Surfe,..
Springboard. Bury. Tlamma, Yorkshlr,
Boy, DrexeI I'M, Stairs, Jawbonc md
Daingerfield also ran N finished as
named.
THIRD RACE-Six furlonEs Rest
Souche. 40 tShilling). l to 10 and out,
won: Billy Vanderveer. los tMr. Tag
ver,N. o To I. : TO 10 and out. second
Chlckohaw. 10 UTraO. 20 to |. 1 to |,
I to s. third. Time. La. Ethel Lee
bruno. Raccwell and Captain Marlocl
finished 1s named
FOURTH RACE-Inaugural Steeple-
chase; selling; two miles. Nllha.li. 10
tNoe), . 20 !. , to ] ana even, nrst,
Thlstleiale. lD Gucas). : to l. , to
ana 3 to >. second; Jimmy Lane, ~
tkermath). 4 to I. s to . and I to ),
third. Tlme-i.Ge -.
DICK shaw 6felD. water Speed. Gar;Sr-
man GelD. Waterway, Slnfran Cfeln and
Scnrus also ran. Water Speed lost
rider.)
FIFTH RACE-Baltlmorc club Cup
th~ree-ycar-olds and up; one and one
eighth miles.-tpache, 13 CNrr. Tucker
: 10 10 and out. first; Rose r, 1870 CMr
C~hebonnier), 10 TO |, : to . and out
second; Ursa Major, lFS (WrlghO. . 4
I. I 10 ? and out. third. Time, l.j1 A.
Adventurer also ran.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
PEMNSY OUT TO EVEN
THINGS WITH URSlMUS.
LINE up:


PHlIADELPHIA. Pa, oct. RE
with a big ~" was Pennsyl-
"ania's motto this afternoon at Frank
lin Field and the Irsinus College foot
ball team was thu object upon which
the Red II Blue warriors concentrated
their efforts.
one yea ago the Coilegoville. Pa, az
grcgat!on came to Franklin Field and
had the temellty 10 beat Pennsylvania
10y a score OF $ TO 9, and to make mat
tors worse that was the only game lost
by the Quakers an tllat season.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

First llalf-N. Y. L.. o: Muhlen>
berg. o.
First .IIalf-NGvy. T.. Hopkins. 3.
C~hicago-First Quarter-Chicago, 3:
Indiana, o.
Ann A~rbor-Firgt lIalf-Mlchigan, 10;
Case. U.
Ahhapolis-First ouar,or-Navy. 3:
Hopkins, 6.
First Quirter-Dickinsor, IL: W.s,ern
Maryland. o.
FINAL Score 80 Navy. IL: Johns
I~lopkinS. ..
Final S'ore-Amhers;. o. WESLEYAN. o.
Th!rd Period-N. Y. University. q;
Muh!enbcrg. o.
First HaIf-Wcstern Reserve, .; Ken
yon. ..
FINAL Scorc-Navy. Il: Johns Hop
kins. 5. '
The evening world., 1911-10-07
N. Y. UNION OPPOSED
MUHlENBERG IN 1ST. GAME
TIE Lineup.
OHIO FIELD, oct. 7.-Refore Il GO

ONO FIELD. oct. I-Before a god
sized crowd and with ideal weather tho
New York University football team.
Gothlm's biggest grldiron attraction.
this afternoon began printing Itself for
It's most important cOntcst-the Yale
Eamc. It's opponent to-day was Muhler-
berg College. which pat into the field a
team we'll capable Of testing the Local
stevens mettlc.
The evening world., 1911-10-07

game or the l|thacans' schedule. The
rain or last night subsidized. bu, the field
as very wet. and this fact was ex-
pected to work to Cornell's benefit. The
Dig ised team looked 1T In Its warming
up practice before the game and. wltI
the exception OF Undcrhill. the Varsity
presented practically It's fun strength.
Hlh started fullback instead of Cngs.
whom It was said would be used I'm ,hs
last TWO periods.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
CADETS VS.. VERMONT
ON MUDDY FIELD.
THE LIN UP,

Time OF quarters. ~ riiautcs each.
Official Rctcrce-J. J. Costello. Field
Judge-rrcd j Croe'iun. Binesman-
Lieut.. Zrll. Umpirc-W. c. Booth.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
C0RNELL'S REGULAR TEAM
OPPOSED OBERL-IN TO-DAY
THE Line up.

Special % The Evening" World
ITHACA, y, Y, oct. 7,-Cornell took
on Berlin this afternoon for tho third
The evening world., 1911-10-07
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Complied by Expert George |. MoreIand.

National League Batting Average.
Records OF az! payers. vita an average
OF 30 or Iettcr, VINO aaye played IN
hiteeis or more games up ~ ami i",i"i
ing those played on Wednesday. oct. y
The evening world., 1911-10-07
American League Batting Average.

RECORDS of all players. with an average
o! 30 Or better. who have played In
i''ecn or more games up to and includ-
ing those played on Wednesday, oct. a:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
It's Pronounced BnInIaFErn

ITO decide a bet" writes Critic. ~swl
you please print the correct pronnnetI
ton or the name OF that Russian II
chestra7 Is IL Bal-al-a-ka' or sBaI-rl
eye-ka'7''
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

And the Constitution IS to be literally
construed so as to uphold the law,
IL practicable IT was claimed in that
case that the body OF the statute en-
oraced many objects instead OF one:
that IL amended and repealed many
sections OF the Code; that the inde-
? pendent sections had various objects.
and that the title should have stated
and shown what subject each section
as amended and re-enacted had ref
erence to, what subject each section
repealed had reference to, and that
the subject matter in the Independent
sctions should have beeen clearly set
Purpose or Holding Primaries.
III the caption of the chapter had
been ITO Regulate General EIec-
tons," lt might wei have been con-
tended that it was too narrow TO en-
brace special elections, for between
the two there Is no necessary cOnnec-
ton, and irreguIarity or fraud I'm the
conduct OF n general election would
nave no necessary bearing or cOnnec-
ton with the conduct OF special cleo
ton. But Is this true with respect TO
the relation which a primary election
bears 20 the general or TO the special
election with reference to which ft
Is held? We know, as a matter OF
common knowledge, that the pur-
pose OF holding a primary election is
TO select candidate to be voted for
by a party organization at the ensuIRg
general or special election. We know
that the person selected at the primary
election to he voted for at the general
or special election will receive the
votes or the members Of the party to
which he belongs and for which the
primary is held, and II both political
organizations, or all political organi-
cations. into which a community is di-
vided, hold primary elections, II nee
essarily follows that the person chosen
at the primary becomes the nominee
OF his party TO be voted for at the
general election, and that one OF the
primary nominees will ultimately be
elected to the ONCE.
In other words, the primary, when
adopted by a political party, IS an in
separable part of the election ma
chinery, and If n candidate to be voted
for at the general election is to be
selected at q primary, ft is impossible
20 secure the regularity and purity of
the general election without In the first
place guarding against irreguIarify
and fraud at the primary election.
The primary election constitutes a nee
eSSary part, and fulflls an essential
function I'm the plan TO promote hon
eSty in the conduct OF elections
elections which shall faithfully reflect
and regtstc~ the unbOught will of the
electors. lr there be fraud I'm the
primary election, which Is the very
root FROM Witch the whole system OF
regulate" -prings, it Is vain 10 regu-
late the conduct OF general elections
for the fraud by which the nominee at
the primary election IS chosen enters
Into and Is an ineradicable conStitu-
ent I'm the result.
No Figs Come From Thorns.
However fair the general election
may be, IL at that election men have
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

sb66 'S5r, cSCht ChIao ;. win play That Bars'
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

no choice but to vote for candidates
who have been nominated by fraudu-
lent practices at primaries, or else to
desert their party, which would be
in most instances but to throw avvav
their votes without achieving any good
result. the effect of the election must
be the contamination OF a fraud and
the defeat OF the will Of the people.
Tor or thorns men do not gather figs
nor or bramble bush gather they
grapes"
We are OF opinion that section 1890
IS not only cognate and germane TO
congruous with and in furtherance of
the OBJECT expressed in the title to
chapter 10 OF the Code. which fully
satlsneS the requirements of the Con-
sutulon. without resort to any Hber-
ality or construction, but that pri-
mary elections in their nature have
such relation to and bearing uuon
general elections, that the omission to
bring them within the law would
nave left the plan devised by the
Legislature for securing the regular
ity and purity Of elections wholly
abOrtive and Intellectual.
Wise was convicted in 1906. The
statute law on this subject has un-
Qerg0ne no change since that time.
Ihe petition for the writ Of error on
behalf of Wise urged the same obfec-
uons to the validity of the section
under which he was convicted. as
were relied upon in the case of Com
monwealth VS.. Wilcox, as appears
from the opinion of the trial court
MED with the record in the latter
case. Before the order was entered
refusing the petition in the Wise case
we gave the whole subject careful
consideration, and further investiCa-
tlon and reflection have strengthened
the conclusion then expressed.
We have felt II to be our duty 70
set Iorth at large our views upon this
most important and interesting oues-
tion, Tor to have refused this petition
without assigning reasons would have
ieIt the law upon a subject Of the
gravest Importance in an unsatisfac-
tory state. This court having refused
a writ Of error where the accused had
been found guilty and sentenced to
punishment under section 1920. to
have refused the petition Of the Com
monwealth I'm this case without ex-
planation would have placed the court
IN contradictory position, and We
have, therefore, deemed IL proper to
discuss the whole subject and to put
the law Of the State regulating cleo
tions upon a sure foundation
The petition for the writ OF error
is denied.
The Importance Of this case may
be judged by the pains at which the
Supreme Court has been to explain
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
ELECTION FRAUD
WILL Be TRIED

Regularity and Purity of General
Elections Dependent Upon the
Regularity Of Primary Elec-
tions-Fraud In the Latter
Would Taint Former.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

R G H N ON ID, VA.-Special.-
In seventeen-page opinion pre-
pared by Judge James Keith and
handed down this morning In the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court OF Appeals, with
all the judges on the bench the con-
stitutionality of the election law under
which the Norfolk primary officials
recently were prosecuted. is upheld in
the most forceful and unmistakable
language.
And what will be still more signih-
cant to the Norfolk people, is the de-
cision that the accused men, although
they wriggled out of the tolls of the
law on demurrer In the lower court,
can, nevertheless. be prosecuted again.
In other words, the Supreme Court
holds that an accused who success
fully demurs to an Indictment, has
ret been in such Jeopardy as the
Constitution contemplates In section
8 of the Bill OF Rights.
Under the circumstances, the courts s
action in refusing a writ OF error in
the case at bar will do little to re-
lieVe the embarrassment OF the Nor
folk accused, though the decision. ron
TINS point will BECAME an Important
precedent in future prosecutions. APP
ropos of this, the court holds that the
State has no right of appeal in cases
which involve the life or liberty of a
person.
Teday's decision. which is one of
court in a long while. does not take
Richmond lawyers by surprise. These
local brethren of the green bag all
recall the fact that Judge Witt upheld
the constitutiOnality of the election
law in the Jackson Wise case and that
the Supreme Court, by refusing the
| accused a writ of error, thereby i'm
pliedly, at least. sustained the local
| jurist.
| Unfortunately, however, no written
| ~.uNfva ton, p, ID In,
and. hence. judges elsewhere did not.
in every instance, take cogniZance of
| it. Certainly the decision was over
looked in Norfolk. when the trial court
held that the election law was un-
constitutional on account of it's sup
posedly defective title.
The opinion in. the Norfolk case will
/ be printed in the Virginia Reports
and hereafter there will be no ignor-
| ing 1t.
Today's ruling denying the Com
monwealth the right to appeal in
| criminal cases, in a way, represents
| the breaking OF new ground, though
those WHO studied the Constitution
carefully did not see how the ruling
Here is the text Of the opinion in
part:
The grand jurors Of the Common
wealth of Virginia for the city of
| Norfolk returned to the Corporation
Court of that city, at its October term
1910, an indictment against Wincox
| Hannah and Kellinger. from which II
appears that they were judges at q
primary election held the precedine
August in the Second Congressiona'
| District of the state OF Virginia, bN
the political party In said State. lxnowr
as the Democratic party, under plar
provided sby the said party, which re-
quires its candidates to be nominated
by primary elections, and that they
being the duly authorized and quail.
Ned judges of election In the Second
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

CuESAPEAhE SIEAMSHlP
COMPANY.
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA" AND AUGUSTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK, VA
Steamers leave Baltimore daily Tex
eept Sunday at $50 P. NJ, and leave
Old Point Comfort at 900 A. Nj. and
Norfolk at 700 A. NJ, whore connec-
ton is made with the Rail Lines for
all points South.
"YOrk River Line"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER
ATLANTA"
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND.
VA
Steamer leaves Baltimore Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. NJ. and
arrive West Point at 7:45 a NJ, and
Richmond at 9:20 A. NJ.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point,
Clements Clay Bank and Almonds.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE
FROM PIERS Is AND 10 LIGHT
STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to ali points may
be secured, baggage checked and state
ooms reserved from the City Ticket
offices. 119 r. Baltimore street. AR
THUR w. ROBSON. Agent. 1877 E. Bal
timore street. or the General Ofices,
Light and Lee streets. Baltimore, Md
e. ]. CHISM,
Gent. Pass. Agt-
". CHAPMAN,
Asst cep1 PAS. AEt
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

Lie. c r a m p s
Agia, Tooth
Mhe "A m-1 "a
Nerve. Bone and
Muscle Aches and
Pains. The gem
uine has Noah's
Ark on eV er Y
package. 25 cts.
Sold by dealers in
medicine. s a m =
pie by mail Tree.
Noah Remedy Co.,
Richmond, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
Here's the Proof

Mr.. Edward Ryan. who has been en-
ployed at the Old Dominion Iron and
Nail Works In Richmond, Va. for about
ment: while working at my trade
Uron work) 1 get bruised and cut fire.
quently, and / find that Noah's Lini-
ment takes all the soreness out and
heals the wound Immediately. Have
also used your remedy for rheumatism
with the best results. and recommend
1t 10 anyone suffering with aches and
pains"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

it's position. In acting on petitio(
for writs OF error, Il is not the Cd
tom Of the tribunal to prepare wri
ten opinions Only once before -
the new Constitution became efrece
has this been done, and that was
the McCue murder case.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
CutSand Bruises

quicker than Noah s Liniment.
1t is antiseptic and the best
pain remedy.
One trial will convince you.
Noah S Liniment penetrates;
requires but little rubbing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

NOsh's Liniment IS the best remedy
for rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Rack
-SttsO rnints and Muscles, Sore Throat
-..Se~iS. Strains, SDrafns Cuts PruSsos
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

The lid goes on trading stamps rig
when mother needed only 1885 mo
70 get a beautiful dolly
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

Ever see a xvlophone player
didn't beat OF '-rhe America-n pa
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

II there is AL. police chief
country who hasn't yet said the
don battle couldn't have occurr
his town, will he please do SO at
Washington Herald
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
Municipal Election
in Los Angeles Finds
Voters in Confusion

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 3.-This
city tonight is within thirty-six hours
of what viii be the most momentous
municipal election in It's history. The
ballots will be taken on Tuesday.
Socialism and prohibition are the main
issues, with a train OF dire predictions
in case they prevail and over the whole
situation, probably the most delicate a
large city ever was called upon to face,
lies the shadow OF the Mcnamara dyna-
mlting case, with Its stunning climax
OF confessions.
Job hartman. socialist and formerly
attorney for the Mcnamara brothers,
Is candidate for mayor, with a tull
socialist ticket behind him.
on the other side Is the good govern.
ment' ticket, headed by Mayor George
Alexander, which, from top to bottom,
yielded first place in the choice of the
voters at the primaries on october 81.
At that time Hartman received a plural
ity IT more than 6,U00 oyer Alexander.
But the startling end of the Mcnamara
trial has thrown everything into chaos.
The confusion resulting from the comics
sions of the dynam.ters has left voters in
a haze and the outcome of the balloing
next Tuesday is guess. Its decision
lies in the hands OF 10000 voters, OF
whom IS, 200 are women, who have never
cast a ballot.
A tremendous landslide for Alexander
is the prediction of the goodS government
advocates, with an ensuing period OF
brotherly love between caplt4l and labor
in city where labor unions have al
ways been bitterly fought
Only a slightly shrunken majority is
the pred lction OF Hartman and hin sup
porters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
Persians Appeal to
American Minister
to Secure Fair Play

TEHERAN. Dec. 3.-1en thousand per-
sons carrying banners with the inscrip-
ton death or Independence" marched
TO the American legation today and APP
pealed to the minister to urge the gov
eminent to support the American prin-
ciple of fair play and love of justice.
The English community here is aroused
against Sir Edward Grey, the British
foreign secretary, and think that Mr..
Shuster, the treasurer general of Persia,
outplayed him by revoking the appoint
ments of Englishmen to which Sir Ed
ward objected.
The Persian cabinet resigned today.
A small body of Cossacks have arrived
here to protect the Russian legation.
Two hundred Cossacks have reached
Kasbin.
The Russian troops at Resht have dis
armed the local Persian militia and oc-
cupied the telegraph office They are
acting as though war had been declared.
Later a thousand additional Russian
troops have arrived thirty miles south
OF Resht.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
WILL NEAT pRICES
GO UP AGAIN?

Many omaha people do not care II
meat prices are up or down, because
they have found that Minnesota" mac
aroni and spaghetti, with their delicious
nut-like flavor, take the place OF meat
very largely and are more easily digested
Good macaroni and spaghetti are four
times as nutritious as beef steak, and
they are the best and most nourishing
foods known. They can he easily pre-
pared in many appetzing ways and are
suitable for the daintest luncheon as
we'll as the heartiest feast.
But n you want that rich, nut-llke fla
vor be sure to get the delicious Min
nesota" brand macsroni or spaghetti
made from the finest Northern Durum
wheat, with ali the nourishlng Gluten
left in. 1t is easily digested and never
gets soggy. All good Omaha grocers sell
H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
SPECIALISTS HERE ARE
USING A NOVEL METHOD
Scores of Local People Have I'm
questionably Been Relieved,
AN OPPORTUNITY GIVEN TO ALL
Great Discovery Demonstrated
Here at D5nE store which II
Creating Surprise Among
Debility Victims.

one Of the most novel methods OF test.
| ing a medicine is that which Is used by
| the specialists OF The Approved Formuis
company, who are here introducing tn,
new tonic, "Tona Vita" "Five-minute
demonstrations are conducted daily and
each and every caller at the Brandeis
Drug dept, 18th and Douglas SITS, south
side main floor the local agents, is given
fair and equal opportunity to test the
merits Of the remarkable new prepare
ton.
Scores OF Omaha people who have been
given the medicine have been asked five
minutes later what effect II had In their
cases, and all have replied that they had
been unquestionRbly benefited
Always following these demonstrations
the expressions of surprise are general
Everyone seems pleased to know that
successful remedy has at last been found
for that modern plague, nervous debility
1t is a source OF great pride and salts
faction TO the specialists that the prep
arAtion is proving as beneficial and pop
ular in the United states as in Europe
where similar preparation created
sensation when placed on sale.
onstration' to convince the most incred-
ulous that We have the greatest prepare
ton of the age assured one of the spe-
cialists today. Men and women" con-
tinued he, who feel tired, worn out,
listless, droopy and their digestion ia bad
their sleep uneasy and they suffer with
headaches, pains in the back, become
cross and irritable disgusting every one
they come in contact with their peevish-
ness, are most assuredly suffering with
that all too common complaint, nervous
debility"
They need complete rejuvenation
nerve food, new blood. new life, and
'rona Vita" is the remedy whose chief
value lies in the fact that 1t responds
quickly to the need of a badly debilitateu
body and proves permanent source o.
relief
Half sick men and women in Omaha
would do well to have us explain TO them
the nature of this modern plague, nervous
debility as well as demonstrate the UNI
equalled curative virtue OF our prepare
ton.
it may be that many are sufterins
with chronic case Of the most aggravated
form and their conditions are more seri-
Gus than they are wont to believe.
I'VE are receiving many testimonials
from prominent Omaha people who have
tested TonR Vita and are convinced Of
it's merits"
The specialists will meet all callers be-
tween the hours OF a. IN. and 6 p. m.
daily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
MRS. FARRAR GIVES AWAY
ALL HER HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LONDON Eng, Dec. 3.-Mrs Frederick
Percival Farrar. wife Of the Rev. Fred
erick Percival Farrar. returned to Sand
bingham a few days ago and gave away
all her household goods. Her husband.
whose appointments as domestic chap
lain to King George and the queen
mother, alexandra, were cancelled re-
Gently. has not been heard from. but is
believed to have gone to France and will
proceed to America. Mrs. Farrar has
again left Sandringham. but her plans
for the future are not known.
Mrs. Farrar was Miss Nora Davis of
Philadelphia, and the sister OF Richard
Harding Davis, who was called to London
by a cablegram from his sister saying
she was in distress.