davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
CUBS ARE The
STORM CENTER
A 3-COrnered ARRAY on for
hOnOFS in the Two Big
Leagues
AFRAID RACE IS TOO
FAST FOR PHILLIES

With the Cubs on 2 fair way to
round out first class pitching staff
Chances team again becomes the
storm center of the National League
They are undoubtedly the people TO
beat before any flag is awarded. The
reports Of their having gone back
were a trihe premature. They may
have started last fall, but changed
their minds this spring and the vet
Grams who were supposed to be about
all in arc moving under terrific steam
again
All that early dope about their hav-
ing hit the chutes seems TO have stir
red up tho entire club which is now
fighting and hustling as never before.
Unless the Giants come with q rush
al an early date tho Cubs will un-
doubtedly have the call. as II isn't
likely that Philadelphia can stick at
her present clip for any great length
of time
The only ball clubs that have fig
ured in q worlds series since 1905
have been Chicago. Detroit, Pitts
burg and Athletic, and either Chicago
or Detroit has been i'm each fracas
every year since. Il begins TO look a
trine now as If one of these two clubs
would again stick upon the worlds
series program. with a chance that
both may be there at the autumnal
windup
There's a peculiar feature 10 all
this Jennings is more tn an anxious
to win out To bet gaok at the Cubs for
two straight trimmings while the Cubs
arc pulling TO get back at Athletics
for last falls mop up. The only club
hat should have a chance to break Up
this three-cornered arrangement is
McGraw's team, which with better
pitching to bank on still looks to be
formidable factor
From all present indications the
race i'm each league his season will b.
the mos, open in years for none of the
leading clubs seem to be any stronger
than in tho past while several o
tho erstwhile trailers have come for
ward with bound.
There are AZ least FIVE clubs in oacl
circuit 10 he watched Outside of Bos
ton. ST. Louis and Brooklyn the gaI
separating tho other five contender
/ is much smaller than usual. In tn
American, Washington and st. Loui
look 10 he the goats, while the othe
six clubs arc fairly sure TO max
things much more interesting thai
they were last year when Macks peo
pie ran away from the field.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

He was cool from start to finish and,
although he did lose he worked as
we'll as Northrop.
Reading again today, then a Lam
caster trip on Monday and Tuesday
for the Chicks. They will be back
on Wednesday for three games with
Altoona here. The Saturday game
will be with Johnstown.
Dutch Stutz had so much pepper
with him that he couldn't keep IL
from spilling.
Up until this time we haven't seen
anything in the league that has Us
faded
Keister has had five hits in his
three games. Bastian has hit two
triples, Weeks has rolled up homer,
two doubles and a single. while Muir
ply has hit five singles and Siegfried
three. Tn the three games the Chicks
have hit IS safe ones. II that sort
of hitting doesn't win we miss our
guess. When warmer weather shakes
mp the pitchers mark us for a position
in the first column.
Breathes there the man with soul so
dead
Who never hath stood up and said
Come on. you lobster; hit 'er OUT
Whose heart hath ne'er within him
burned
AS homeward pounding feet were
turned
From romping on a four-base cloutl
And the echo answers, "Naw!'
Amateur (O Note: The Newport
Blues defeated the Stanton Mudhens
on the Town Lot yesterday by a score
1 of II to 10. The feature of the game
was thirty-runs, twenty-seven hits
nineteen bases on balls. eleven errors
and ten pitchers. Spruce up Chicks.
There is another thing to be said oi
the Chicks. They are a refined. intel
! ligent and sober lot of ball players
There are no boozers on the Whining
ton Tri-State Club
! In speaking about good clubs, b.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
After Hard Uphill Work That Brings Batting Rally
SOME CHICKS PICK-UPS BY lack MCGOWAN

sure and don't overlook Pete Cassidy
bunch.
The Trenton fence must be shori.
In the game with Lancaster yesterday
seven swats went over the wall
Weeks set the pace while in the Jcf-
sey town on Thursday
Thirty-one hits in one game is tho
Trenton-Lancaster speed.
Reading holds tight to first place.
What was it that Lancaster was go
ing to do? Better get started boys.
Harrisburg hit Hench for Is clean
ones. They hit homers at Johnstown.
Ten home runs is the record -
date. Trenton leads with FIVE, Lam
caster, three: Wilmington, one. and
Harrisburg one. It's jinks with Tren-
ton as the hits over the fence here
after will go for only doubles.
Bill Clsy's batting eye went blind
yesterday.
They got us yesterday, but wait un-
iii today.
Harry Siegfried was accidentally
spiked yesterday and is now suffering
with q bad knee
DOC" Millman, who was behind the
bat for Reading, formerly wore
Wilmington Union League suit under
Billy Waller. DOC" also was with
our Tri-State team awhile.
Big George Bauswine will probably
pitch for the Chicks" today.
Buck Ramsey, a former Whining
ton player, was forced out of the
box yesterday.
Some big crowd yesterday. We
ought to fill the grounds today.
OF course. Mr.. Murphy did his usual
batting and got two hits.
Pitcher Daley was a baseball coach
at Bethany College. West Virginia
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
NEWARK HIGH
LOSES TO ELKTON

NEWARK. Del, May 6.-The Cecil
County High School. of Elkton, de-
feated Newark High by the score Of t6
to s.
Lovett pitched good ball the first
part of the game but was given poor
support and Captain Dawson relieved
him. Geoghegan and Captain Daw-
son were the batting stars of the game
each getting a triple.
Meath for Elkton, played fast game
at short. A bad decision by the umpire
cost Newark three runs in the second
inning.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
READING MAY
GET CANNELL

Although the report that Reading
had secured rip" Cannell, the Phil
adelphia outfelder, has been denied
by Manager "Bill" Coughlin. it, is ad-
miited that negotiations are about
completed for his transfer TO the
Reading team u is said that diff
ference over the purchase price is
what has been holding up the secur-
ing Of the popular ball player. Last
year, while playing with Williams
port, Cannell lead the Tri-State
League.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
WILMINGTON HIGH
GRABS ANOTHER

At Front and Union streets yes
terday afternoon. Wilmington High
School defeated the DUPONT School
team Of Henry Clay. by the score Of 2
TO 6. The game was fast from start
to finish The feature was a triple
play by Wills, Dunlap and Cloud
Blaine started in the box for tho
local team, but was wild and had TO
give way 10 Captain Dougherty, who
did no better and was also forced 20
retire in favor of Joe Horty. Score
by innings. RH.E.
DUPONT ...3 q o q o o o I 2-6 3
w. II. S. "a 0 2 0 3 0 o N--9 .
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
BROWN IN DUAL
MEET TOMORROW

IN the University Of Pennsylvania
dual meet with the Cornell track team
10 BE- held ON Franklin Field this af-
tarnoon Draper Brown. a local hoy
viii run in 'ho hundred yard dash.
Brown last Saturday won his heat at
lhe Pennsylvania relays and he OK
poets to make good again this Satur-
lay Brown is q former High School
runner and is now a Junior at the
Pennsylvania University.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
TODAY FOR
THE HORSE LOSERS

AS preliminary to the opening
matinee OF the year at Gentlemens
Driving Park on Saturday, May 27
members of the association are hav-
ing "a smoker at the park this after
noon There viii be several exhibition
workouts 10y tho horses during the af-
ternoon. The season at the park prom
iscs to be the usual success.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
nAsERALIIcALLY SPEAKING.

= HASfHALlltAIL1 NfEAhiNH.
. When the Cubs do blow" they
simply explode Yesterdays
. game for instance
Pitcher Ed Reulbach seems to
have his face set toward the
y minors.
Ames forced a victory on Bos-
ton by handing out ten bases on
balls.
The 81 Louis teams are now In
on tho ground floor The Browns
look natural, but there was hope
OF better things from Bresns.
hans crew.
Followers Of the New York
Highlanders are beginning to ask
whether the title of hoy man
ager' applied 10 Hal Chase, does
not about describe n.
II was n great day for youthful
twirlers, several exploding and a
. few holding tight
Every time Frank Chance leaves
the Cubs lineup he proves that
he Is one-third of the team.
The Yankees dropped from sec
ond to fifth place by their knock
out at the hands Of the Red Sox.
After an absence from the game
ot more than year, King"
Brockett tried 10 come back for
. the Yanks yesterday, but had his
ticket cancelled early IN the az
fair.
Even when ST. Louis Nationals
do play well. luck seems TO be
against them. Yesterday they
played errorless ball and out
batted the Pirates two to one. but
lost.
The White Sox seem to be slow
ly getting together.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
HiIIslde SInrLs Someihinr.

The Hillside team would like TO
receive challenges from any i3 or "A
Davis street The lineup: Gayanter,
C.; Tucker, p; Paden, S. g.; Echrich,
III. Welsh. Oh; Saldors. 3b; Hotich.
II; Lutz. CT: Rose. rf; Subs, Subotta,
l.. Tucker, Thieleman.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
GOLDEY no TRY CLAyMoNT

Manager j. r. Harris took his
Goldey College team TO Claymont to-
day to play the Claymont team. Cor
telyou or Poole will be I'm the box for
Goldey and Captain wilkins will be
behind the bat.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
PRETZELMEN BEAT CHICKS
In FAST GAME BY ONE RUN
ERRORS LOSE
FOR DELAWARE

AWHILE. Pa, MAY 6-Lebanon
Valley won from Delaware College
here yesterday by to 3. Raughley
pitched gilt-edge ball for the visitorr
but was given poor support. The
scores
r. H. T
Delaware ..... 00O13OOO1-5 10 10
Leb. Valley 90. O5O72OOOx-S q
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
BASEBALL.
Today,
WILMINGTON TRI-sTATF VS..
READING.

General admission. 25c. Grand
stand, 25c extra Ladies'. admitted to
grand s<nd free Of charge. Children's
leketF. i5c. Came called $50
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
WILMINGTON

Two-base hits, Neister. Weeks. Bel
lis, Rudolph, 2; three-base hits. Ras-
tian; home run, Cockill. double plays
Marhefka 10 Harklns TO Siegfried;
Stutz. unassisted; bases on balls. off
Buscher. 1 Merchant. 3; Ramsey. l..
Hemminger, 4; Northrop. 1 struck
out. Merchant, 2; Hemminger, Q: Nor
throp, /; left on bases. Trenton. z,
Wilmington, Z; hit by pitcher. Sieg-
fried; Northrop time Of game. 23O;
umpire, Connolly
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
READING

TO Cockili and the game WAS
over Tho score:
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

In speaking about good clubs, be
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

Thirty-one hits in one game is tho
Trenton-Lancaster speed.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

There is another thing to be said Of
the Chicks. They are a refined. intel
ligent and sober lot of ball players.
There are no boozers on the Whining
ton Tri-State Club
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
ALASKANS DEFY THE
 TAFT GOVERNMENT
Take Matters Into Their Own Hands and Go Digging
 for Coal

CORDOVA, Alaska, May 23.-Un- willing to await the action of the government in opening the Alasi' coal lands, nearly 100 ciizeus or Cordova left late today for the Der ing River coal fields, near Katalla, % miles east Of here, where they in- tend to begin mining coal for the markets of this city and other Alas ka towns.
 A subscription list was circulated during the day and liberal contribu- tions were made for the finanCing oi the expedition.
 They assert that they have a right to do this and say that if the govern ment objects it will be necessary to send a force of men to stop the oper- ations.
 The expedition left Cordova in four launches and a barge. Several women joined the party and wlll cook for the miners
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
KILLED MAN WHEN HE
 ASKED HER TO ELOPE
Former Lover in Italy Persist ed in Paying Attentions
 to Woman

NEWARK. x. J.. May 23.--C.lnsid- erable public interest Is displayed in the case of Mrs. Csrme,a Pignste,la. wno was brough. from hes cell. where she has been confined for more than a year. and srraigned in court today 10 stand trial for the alleged murder O; Antonio Antorinc.
 The killipS occurred a. lie So- mans home iu 3onts.air on April 24 of last year. She is said 70 have con fessed the deed, explaining that she killed Antorino in defending herself against his Opportunities tO elope.
 AntOrnio was stabbed 10 death with a carving knife. Mrs. Pignatella eX- r'3ined 10 the detectives that in Italy several years ago the dead man paid her attention. Both, however, had welded since coming to America and the woman declared that her answer to the mans proposal to elope, made several weeks before the kill Ing. was that she would not leave her husband and five children. The lover continued his suit and on the day of the tragedy called at the eignatella home during the absence of the husband. To protect her honor the woman declared she was com pelled to slay Antorino.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
GRANDFATHER CLAUSE
 IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Oklahoma Will Have to Guess Again on DiSfranchise-
 ment Program

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. May g. HHolding the grandfather clause Amendment to the state constitution invalid because it is in violation oi the fifteenth amendment to the fed eral constitution. Judge John H. Cot. teral of the United States district court today oyer-ruled the demurrer of the defendants in the case of the United States vs. J. J. Beal. and Frank Quinn, D. w. Jeffries and Will lard Smith, election officers.
 ''The power to grant the right to vote" the court held, was not giV' en to the federal government, but the fifteenth amendment of the con. stitution says that the right to vote shall not be denied any person be cause of race, color or previous con- dition of servitude."
 To make the objection of certain individuals to the educational test dependent on their condition before 1856, would make it dependent on their race and color, the court held
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
FAVOR UNION WITH
 REFORMED CHURCH
PreSbyterianS Take Stringent Action Regarding Sun
 day Observance

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 33..- The unanimous adoption of the TO- port favoring union with the re- formed church; a protest against the acceptance by the government of the silver service for the battle s'Ip Utah on which appears an CT gravlng of Brigham Young and the Mormon tabernacle; the starting of a movement to establish a fund ot s6,0O0,000 to permit a pension in- crease for dissh:ed mIuIsus~s and wives of ministers, and the takhsS of testimony in the heresy trial of Wit liam D. Grant of Northumberland, Pa, were among the important hap penings at the session of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in this city.
 Word Of the adoption of the reso- lution favoring union with the re- formed church was Immediately wired to Canton. Ohio, where the general assembly of that denomina- ton is now in session. Before the plan of union can be put into effect, it will have to he adopted by the different presbyteries.
 That it was a physical imposGibil- ity for Christ to have stood on the pinnacle of the temple at Jerusalem and be tempted by Satan as relat= ed in the new testament was one of the statements attributed to Rev. Grant at the heresy trial before the permanent judicial committee.
 Dr. Grant is charged with having said that the topmost pinnacle was entirely too small for anyone to stand on.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
4 WORKING DEMOCRAT.

Metropolitan Masazine: On the morning of election a farmer came into Hiram Morse's blacksmith shop tn have his horse shod.
 'Purty busy this mornin'. Bill7" inquired Morse. as he raked the em- bers together on the forge.
 Yep" answered Biil. ''Hainst got hardly time ter go ter tn village and yot."
 ''W-a-a-l. I'm purty busy myself. said Morse. casually. 'Tll tell yer what we'll do." be added, after a no ment's thought. Longs yer a repur, lican an I'm a democrat. we'll pair off. jest as they do fin congress. an neither on us will vote. What do yer say?"
 Bill agreed to the proposition; but after the election it was found that Bill had paired off with every repub- l!can customer who had come 10 his shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

ton became appreciated there was Q combined demand that quickly ab sorbed the comparatively small sup ply of floating securities. Those who sold their securities and have nov begun to repurchase remember vneA Union Pacific. for instance, was sch ing at nearly 220. as against 1s3 af present, and when Steel common was in the nineties instead of about so. They feel encouragement, there fore, to look for a still higher price level than has at present resulted.
 The court decision is not by an, means the sole favorable develop ment of the week. The prospects of an early and peaceful solution of the Mexican troubles remove a fac tor that contains many possibilities, not the least of which was the ne cessity of protecting not only our own citizens in Mexico, but innocent foreigners as well. assuming in this way the obligations this country has undertaken under the Monroe doc Urine. We have, of course, hsd the constant assurance of the guiding hand of an executive well qualified by judicial temperament and train ing to properly handle the delicate situation. His action in mobilizing R large army on the border line to enforce neutrality has proves. as h
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
MORE DYhAMITERS IN
 CUSTODY OF POLICE
Are Caught in Los Angeles After Being Found With
 Suitcase

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May a. Bert II. Corners and J. Marshall Parks. both said to be members. and the latter an officer, in the Los An geles local union of the Structural Iron X It1dge Workers were ar- rested by detectives working under tho direction of District Attorney Fredericks on a charge of being im- pIicated in an attempt to destroy with dynamite the new Los Angeles county hall of records, in last Sep tember. some weeks before the blow ing up of the Times building.
 No Connection.
 The district attorney, Fredericks, when asked whether there would be any effort to connect the McNamar- as or Ortie McManigal with the al, legged attempt of Corners and Parks. said that his office had no evidence showing that the prisoners charge- with dynamiting the Times had any- thing to do with Corners or Parks or that they had a hand in the plac- ing of the dynamite in the alley oS the hall of records.
 It is alleged that Corners was seen lurking in the rear of the hall of records and when seen, dropped suit case and fled. The suit case. it is claimed, contained dynamite The chase for Corners has contin. ued ever since. He was arrested as he was about to take a steamer for Seattle. tItbiIil.l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
A FATHEn.s VENGEANCE

would have fallen on any one who attacked the son of Peter Bondy of South Redwood, Mich. but he was powerless before attacks of Kidney
 trouble. Doctors could not help him." he wrote, "so at last we gave him Electric Bitters and he im- proved wonderfully from taking six bottles. It's the best Kidney medi- ciEe l ever saw" Backache. Tired feeling, Nervousness, Loss of ApDe- nte, warn of Kidney trouble that may end in dropsy, diabetes or Bright's disease. Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle guaranteed, 50c, at all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
WHOLESALE eRocERs MEET.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 23.- Nearly 800 of the leading wholesale groeers of the United States, rep resenting invested capital amount ing to s190.oo0.000. responded to the roll call this morning at the open ing of the annual convention of the National Wholesale Grocers' asso- eiation. President Fred T. Drake of Easton, Pa. called the gathering to order and presided over the opening session, which was devoted to the exchange of greetings and the ap- pointment of committees. The conyen- ton will spend three days in the discussion or various matters of i'm portance to the whole sale trade. The Mann weights and measures bill now before congress and the strict enforcement of the pure food laws are among the subjects tc receive attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
GOOD WORK DONE BY NEWSPAPERS; TRUST
 AFFORDS THE PROOF
Lumber Combine Declares It Has Been Outraged;
 Facts Brought Out
HOLD UP GAME PRACTICEO

ST. LOUIS. May Exchanges that the press had persecuted the lumber trade for the last five years and that press and public are responsible for the investigation of lumber in- terests by the department of justice were made by several delegates to the lumber trades congress today.
 We don't all agree with the gov ernment," P. r. Perry Of New York, declared. We are not here to re' trict trade. but some government or ficiaIs seem to think we are, and ] do not believe in inviting trouble.
 A. c. Garens. of Homer. La, said the newspapers have "insulted and attacked the lumber trade in the most vile manner"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press: It isn't a mans love for flowers that makes him throw bouquets at himself.
 Many a mans failure is due to the fact that he bit off more than he could chew.
 Occasionally the only thing the fool-hller need do Is to set the pace that exterminates.
 There's always something about a wedding that doesn't suit a woman who was not invited.
 Marriage is about the only thing that can convince an old bachelor that he doesn't know it all.
 When a man bets and loses his money he attributes it to III luck. but when he wins he thinks it due to his smartness.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News: Flattery is the praise we hear of others.
 Merely a coincidence is what the plagarist calls it
 A miser doesn't even enjoy joke at his own expense
 The man who loses the game is never accused of cheating.
 Only a very rich man can afford to have things given to him.
 Even If you haven't a good opinion of yourself. see that others have.
 Ever notice how deaf people man age to hear the things they shouldn't? When love changes to indifference matrimony is on the verge of bank ruptcy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
YUMA BACK IN FORM.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Lewis- ton. Maine, was the hottest place n eastern United States yesterday, the thermometer registering 101 degrees. Yuma, Ariz-, was the hottest pace in the country, with a temperature of 102.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
BRYAN GUEST OF DIX.

ALBANY. N. r.. May 23.-William l. Bryan came 70 Albany today 10 deliver an address before the Ma tional Civic League. During his stay in Albany Mir. Bryan is to be the guest of Governor Dix at the oroe- utive mansion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

Is there anything in all this world that Is of more importance to you than good digestion? Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be di. cested and converted into blood. When. fhe digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets are a rational and reliable cure for indigestion. They increase the flow of bile purify the blood. strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action For sale by ali drug gists-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
HIGH SALARIES WILL
 BE PAID BY UNION

HARRISBURG, Pa. May 23.-The Brotherhood Of Railroad Traininen yesterday rejected W. c. Lee of Cleveland. Ohio, as president by a vote of 579 tU i6S TOT Geo. M. Shar- key of Del Rio, Texas.
 T. R. Dodge was reelected assist ant to the president. The following salary increases were made
 President. S7.000 to sS.000. assist- ant to the president. s5.00o to s5590; seven vice presidents. each, S4.000 10 SAFp0; secretary and treasurer, s5.0O0 to s6.000; editor Trainmen's Journal, $4.000 to $5.00o.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

Orpheur tonight. Last presenta- tion of coburn & Peterson-Ryno & Emerson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

Sick headache results from dis ordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by the use Of ChambeTlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try 1t. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
CContinued on Page g.,

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 tier service, and E ven better materials A might eSult in our be IN oming better acquainted In nee you give us trial, N we do the rest. Brewery Ave. Phone lo