davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

flying leaders until he was on even terms
with Ten Point For a moment the pair
hung together and then Donerail passed
the wire in front by half a length.
Owner Schorr. who saw his Leochares
beaten in the Derby. got some consolation
in the fifth race. when his Vandegrift
set a new record for that distance. His
time was 49,.
Summaries.
First race. six furlongs: seiling-Fiorence
Roberts liz tLoftus). won: Lady Lightning
1o2 .McCahe,. second: Gold of Ophir. los
tBorel,. third. Time. liz; Is. Clapultepec
Cash Delivery. Anon Bey, Thorn, Captain
Heck. Wander. DIR. Johnson. Coy. Afterslow
and John D. Wakefield also
Mutuels 1922 paid: Florence Roberts. $3.50
straight ST. 10 place. $3.50 show Lady Light
ming. $50 place, So show Gold OF Ophir. 81. 10
show.
Second race. four furlongs; Theodorita.
III MoftuS,. won; Birdie Williams, 113 tBux-
tom. second, Aunt Mamie. los tMcCabe). third.
Time. GA 40 mot ofiical. Rufies, Recession,
Hortense, Birka. Breakdown Belle. Susan 3. and
Bronzewing also
straight. So. 10 place, $50 show. Birdie Will
liams. 5000 straight. $500 show. Aunt Mamie,
Third race. purse: i've and one,haIf fur
longs-Sprite, 1o2 tGlassl. won; Sebago. 115
third. Time. 100 -. Jim Bazey. Round-the
World. Samuel X. Meyer, Bobby Boyer, Irish
Gentleman and Grover Hughes also ran. :.
place. 81 80 show. Sebago. $500 place. So 10
show. Helen Barbee, $3.50 show.
Fourth race, hentneky Derby one mile mile p and
III Buxton. second; Gowell. H. NicCabe,,
third; Time. 2.oi - .new track record. Lord
Mn,uels 81, paid: Donerail sIs4.s 80 straight
place place ss.so o show GoNsIi. s14is show. '
Fifth race, four and one-half furlOngs: purse
yandergrift, lo4 Peak, won: Francis. ioi
Time 0.54 %. Harbard. Battling Nelson. Ala
dor. Destino Boots and Saddle and Dr. Samuel
Mutuels ts2, paid: vandersrift. $3.50 straight.
to place. $3.50 show. Francis. $50 place.
$3.50 show. Mae, silo show.
Sixth race, and one-SiA teenth mile; sell
, ing-Strenuous. loo karrick, won: Melton
Sreet Ia Lotus r second .aptan brayo
Flying Feet. White Wool. Marshon and Mock
$3.50 place $50 show. Melton Street. 81. 30
place. s.. 10 show Captain Bravo. $3.50 SHOW.
Mondays Entries.
FIRST race selling: three -olds and up; six
furlongs-Theresa GILL; 80: kiva. 81; Jscob Bum.
Or. jackson. 9s: Volta. Gerard. ~: Lady
Lightning Coreopsis. Little Jane. 103; DIR. Waldo
Briggs. 1O5: Weyanoke lo6: Blue Thistle.
Strong. 1O7; The Reach 1903: Amorei. 1l3.
Second race. purse: maiden two-year-olds: four
furlongs- Casuarina. Requiram. First Cherry.
, Salon fEs pesFss es au'IGn ssile
Harry L., Machnez. David Craig, Jno. Macsin-
mis-. H.
Anna Patricia. Cream. Semprite. Old Woman.
l02; Barsac. l04; McCorkle, Prince Hermis. l.
Silver Bill. H. Brook field. 1OI; Elpalomar. lis.
Fourth race; handicap; three year-olds and up:
Ss G 1 ana sck Hnres
1O7: Hamilton. BUS. los Rolling Stone. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Philadelphia. ........ = U % :; x-g
Runs-Paskeri, Iobert 81. Magee Doolan t2l
Two-hase hirs-Carey ~. Doolan, Killifer
Htt<-On Hendrix. seven in seven innings on
u Toole. none and out in eighth in
ming: on Ferry, one In inning; OF Rixey
eleven In seven and third innings: OF Sea
fon. IN and two thirds innings Sacri-
nee ht>-Iiofman. Knabe, Cravath and RiAey
SIcrihce-Luderts. Stolen bases-Carey. IObcrt
Double plays-kciiy 10 Wagner to Kelly. Hen
dirk 10 Wagner 10 Miller. Dspoian 10 Enabe To
Lusierus. Left on bases-Pittsburgi, ~: Phil
atielphia. q. First base balls-Of Hendrix
y: on . Toolr. :: on Ferry. 1 OF Rixcy I: on
>eatoD. J. First base on errors-Pitts burrh
!: Phiiadeiphis. !. Struck out-By Hendrix
y: ~ Perry. y: by Rixey. =: by Seatoi.. 2
via Iht"h-Icrry- tmpires-Messrs Brennan
and Eason Time Of game hours and min
utcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Totals 80 . 81 10 Totals 81 5 81 Is 3
sRatted for Cady III seventh.
;Rarfel for Foster in ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Totals. ~ II - Is Totals. .26 II IL
'Rstted for Wilson In eighth inning
fBatted for Kelly in eighth Inning
IBatted for Hendrlx in eighth inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
JOHNSON Is GREATEST
ATTRACTION IN GAME
CONTINUED From First Page. j,

was playing we'll over toward center, but
he managed to get to it and undoubtedly
prevented a three-base hit. In game
such as the one of today. where but one
run is scored, plays of this kind are OF
the greatest help. for a long hit might
change the complexion of things at any
moment
If there is a shortstop in the country
who is playing better ball than George
Mcbride he is marvel indeed. There
never has been a time since Mcbride mas
been a member of the Washington team
that he has shown the splendid form
which has marked his work this spring.
He is saving games every day by rniracu-
lous stops and attention must also be
called to the fact that there lisa marked
improvement in his hitting. On this trip
Mcbride has done. as much timely stick
work as any member of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

flying leaders until he was uneven terms
with Ten Point. For moment the pair
hung together and then Donerail passed
the wire in front by half length.
Owner Schorr. who saw his Leochares
beaten in the Derby. got some consolation
in the fifth race, when his Vandegrift
won at four and one-half furlongs and
set new record Tor that distance His
time was J42-o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
FIVE WEST VIRGINIA
SOLONS ARE INDICTED

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. IA
The special grand jury summoned by
Judge Henry K. Black to consider the
charges of bribery in connection with
the United States senatorial election
this afternoon returned five iudict-
ments. The indicted are: Delegates
David Hill. Fl. J.. Asbury and Ralph
Duff and Senator B. A. Smith,
The men were charged with feloni-
ously receiving bribes. They were also
indicted for a misdemeanor, but the e5,
act charge was not made public. The
grand jury is to consider additional evi-
dence which it is stated Prosecutor
Townsend will lay before its members.
The sitting was brief. Judge, Black in
instructing the jury said be wanted the
entire matter of the unlawful use OF
money in Charleston investigated, and
he urged the jury to return it's report
as quickly as the Importance Of the evi-
dence would warrant.
Intense interest centered on the next
report, which may not be made for sew
eral days. The men indicted today
were arrested last Tuesday afternoon
by Sheriff Hill in the presence of Pros
ecutor Townsend after they had come
from q room in which it was alleged
they had each been paid for voting for
given candidate for United States
senator. The marked money, it was al
legged, was found in their pockets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i4,--captain Al
vim X Baskette, Ninth infantry, is de-
tailed for service In quartermaster corps.
Captain Robert II. Allen Twenty ninth
infantry and Captain William Fl. Clopton.
Jr.. Thirteenth cavalry. have been desig-
mated as captains In connection with the
ma tional matches for 1913
Captain Dennis p. ouinlan. Twelfth
cavalry. is relieved from duty at Jefferson
barracks and from further duty on re-
cruiting service.
Major Charles 3. Ewing. retired, is re-
lieved from duty at Savannah and will
proceed to Baltimore FOR duty.
Captain Charles p. Elliott. retired, is
relieved from duty at Baltimore and will
proceed TO Savannah for duty.
! CAPTAIN Andrew r. Williams. Third
cavalry. is detailed for general recruiting
service and Will proceed 10 Jefferson bar
racks for duty,
First Lieutenant Leon o. Partridge
! Third cavalry, is detailed for general re.
! crulting service and Will proceed 10 JEFF
| ferson barracks, Missouri temporarily
| for duty. thence TO Little Rock, relieving
| Captain George b. Sharon. Fourth infan.
| try. who viii Join his proper station.
| The retirement Of Brigadier Genera
| James Allen. chief signal officer. is an,
| nounced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
CR|T|C|SES
OPPOSING ATTORNEY
Salt Lake Lawyer Declares
Attempt Was Made to In
fluence Darrow Jury.
Bx international News Service.

BY International News Service.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1.-THE first in
formation as 10 how much money was
received as fees by the attorneys who
day by Job Hartman, an associate coun-
sci in the dyuamiting case. From the
witness stand in the Darrow trial today
Hartman, pnder cross -eXamlnation, tes-
row and that the amount was substan-
TALLY the same as was paid the other at
torneys associated with Darrow. None OF
the attorneys. he said received the
amount originally agreed upon.
Hartman denied the story OF Detective
Bert Franklin, who testified mat Harrl-
man came TO the office OF the Mcnamara
defense on the morning OF November rs,
1911. In response to n telephonic com
munication from Darrow: that he and
Darrow went into q room toGether an6
that Darrow Immediately returned and
handed the detective $4,000. with the un-
derstanding that II was 10 be used for The
purpose OF jury bribery,
Hartman was on the witness stand
under cross examination the greater part
OF the day and was asked TO eNpIaln I, al
OF his business relations with barrow
during the time ne was retained as an
attorney for the McNamaras
He insisted In arguing with the attor-
news on the witness stand and was
warned several times by Judge Coniey To
conilne his remarks to the questions
ask ked him.
The open declaration pE JuuSe w nea toi
A. Gray. special prosecutor. that the tes-
tirnony Of the defense s witness, ~
Hnw.jey former fire commissioner of Los
Angeles. was ''mere fiction" created con-
siderable stir in the courtroom shortly
before adjournment. Judge Powers
Darrow's attorney, severely criticised the
nrosecution LAWYER for making the state
nent and declared that IT had been done
to influence the jury against the Wit
ness. ,,s
Dar on the morning Of Franklin S ar
rest. stating that he wanted to see hin
On some matters relative to the munici'
pal political campaign. and had asked ~, me
Mcnamara attorney to call on him. Inc
DEFENSE contends that Darrow was on III:
way to see TIawley when Franklin was
arrested and this fact explains his pres
ence on the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
BURGLAR SAVES
LIFE OF BABY
Los Angeles Woman Has Re,
markable Experience With
Midnight Intruder.

Los ANGELES. Feb. IA burglar
who went to rob Mrs. Fred Morris last
night remained to save her baby's life.
Such was the report she made today to
the police.
Mrs. Morris said her baby was sud
denly stricken with Group. She started
to run for q physician. Just as she
went out her front door she met a
masked man. who ordered her to keep
quiet at the risk Of her life. She
screamed, "My baby is dying; 1 am 60
ing for doctor!"
F'Let me help you, said the robber,
placing his revolver in his pocket. Mrs,
Morris led him back into the house.
He asked for vinegar, sugar and water
and concocted mixture which he
forced down the infant g throat. Then
he rubbed olive oil upon the child s
chest and worked for an hour before
he told the mother it was out of dan
ger.
"You must have baby yourself, -
| remarked Mrs, Morris.
"I have five" replied the man.
stThat's why / came here tonight
Then he left, and Mrs. -Lorris re-
fused to give the police his descrip-
| tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Difficulties Ahead.

The nard problem for the new gov.
ernment in MeXica to deal with, IT
was declared, would be the finding of
terms which would be satisfactory alike
to the northern and southern revolu-
tionists 1t probably viii be necessary
for De Ia Barrs, 1t was pointed out,
promptly to call special session of
congress for the purpose Of providing
funds to restore the government treas
cry. as these funds, it is known, are be-
ginning to run low.
As TO De la Barra, the opinion was
expressed that he doubtless would per
sist. ns he did formerly when serving
for time as provisional president, in
refusing to permit his name TO be con-
sdcred for the nomination for per-
mauent head Of the government. On
account of his ability as diplomatist,
his broad knowledge Of foreign affairs
and intense love for his country, Senior
de la Barra as ambassador here be
came one Of the best liked members Of
the diplomatic corps.
Throughout the night Embassador
Wilson s dispatches on the progress OF
the conflict in the streets Of the Mex
lean capital continued to pour into the
state department. These messages all
had been filed before the abdication of
Madero and confirmed details Of the
closing engagements between Madero
and Diaz forces. These belated mes
sages drew only casual interest from
officials who waited until late into the
night for word from the ambassador Of
the fall Of the Madero regime,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Nagel's Letter.

Secretary Nagel said the literacy
test was defended as a practical meas.
ure to exclude large proportion OF
undesirable immigrants from certain
countries, the final purpose being to
reduce the quantity of cheap labor in
the United States. He added;
HNo doubt the law would exclude a
considerable percentage Of immigra tion
from southern Italy, among the Poles,
the Mexicans and the Greeks. This ex-
clusion would embrace probably in
large part undesirable but also a great
many desirable people. and the embar-
rassment, expenses and distress to those
who seek to enter would be out of all
proportion to any good that can posi-
billy be promised for this measure.
"My observation leads me to the
conclusion that so far as the merits of
the individual immigrant are concerned
the test is altogether overestimated.
The people who come from the eoun-
tries named frequently are illiterate
because opportunities have been denied
them. The oppression with which these
people have to contend in modern times
is not religious, but it consists Of a
denial of an opportunity to acquire
reading and writing. Frequently the
attempt to learn TO read and write the
language Of the particular people is
discouraged by the government and
these immigrants in coming TO on
shores are really striving to free them
selves from the conditions under which
they hay ebeeu compelled to live,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Would Break Up Families.

The bill, the secretary asserted,
adopted the general group system In
large measure by permitting qualified
immigrant to bring in certain mem
bers of his family, who themselves
would be disqualified by the test, while
disqualified member would exclude
all dependent members of his family,
no matter how well qualified they
might otherwise be.
Delay and friction in immigration
work, especially along the Canadian
and Mexican borders. would result from
the law. said the secretary, and II
| would cost probably million dollars
in excess of existing appropriations to
administer the law.
Other provisions Of the law. the sec
retary declared, were excellent or in
no respects really Objectionable,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
GRAPHIC STORY OF
BATTLE ON FRIDAY

MEXICO CITY, Feb. l4.-The fight
ing WAS resumed earlier than on any
preceding morning of the six days bat
tie in the streets.
II was the advance OF the federals
down Balderas street early In the day
which provoked the arst sharp relpy from
the Ynutnous zone.
Diaz waited until the federaIs were far
down the line, then threw into their
ranks hail OF shrapnel and swept them
with machine gun fire Few left the
street alive.
The government troops attempted TO
carry the rebel position from other direc-
tlons. but always with the same result
the federals fell under n withering fire
or were driven back TO shelter.
A general order TO cease firing was
given at 9 p. m, but for the two pre-
ceding hours the fire from the govern
nent lines practically had been suspend
, ed. General De la Vega, mmandins
the limo directly TO the east OF the rebel
position, admitted that he was una BILE
10 advance. Failure had been cncoun-
tered in all quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Hail Of Bullets.

Bullets whistled here and there In all
parts OF the city, They were fired
housetops and other places. wherever
sharDshooters could be stationed. On
account OF the efforts OF the government
troops TO advance. this fire was heavier
than usual. and deep inroads must have
been made on the arsenal munitions 70
keep the rifles and machine guns sup
Piled.
What was promised again oy the gov
eminent to be q dey OF terrible punish =
nent Tor the rebel commander developed
into the weakest attempt al his subju-
gstion. Madero's artillery conducted the
attack half-heartediy. although hls In
fantry az tlrnes showed desperate couE-
age.
Rebel shells we're thrown at the ma
ttonsl palace and occasionally hurled
across the town toward the federal bat.
terry on the Pazo RetoTna near the Co.
ionla railway station. but for the mos
part D.az waited until the federall
moved well into range OF his gums guard
ing the approaches. This took place In
numerable times. and as often III,
streets we're efectually cleared in shor
order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Mutiny of Federals.

II was coincidental with this cessation
OF the firing that battalion of the
Twentieth infantry revolted All but a
handful Of these federals succeeded in
Joining Diaz.
This battalion was stationed along In
dependencia street The men suddenly
turned upon their officers and snot them.
but the sound Of these shots did not
attract general attention In the heavy
fusillade. Then the entire battalion
broke for the rebel lines. reaching there
In safety.
Thirty eight o! them were overpowered
. however. by loyal troops and were
marched to the palace. where they prob
ably will be executed
Although the firing on botn sides wa:
lighter today, the total number OF shell.
used was enormous, and the incider la
destruction 10 property great. The los:
OF life among nom com oatants as a re-
suit OF the shelling proba bly was lest
than in the other daye. because everyone
who had strength enough moved out o.
the districts near the scene Of the op,
erauons, and by reason OF the fact tha
the rebels confined their artillery ac-
lion largely TO the streets threatened oJ
assault.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
De la Barra's s Mission.

Francisco dc Ia DarrS, formerly PIo
visional president, who IN all probabil
itv will become president in success
sion TO Madero, was accompanied to the
arsenal and to the palace by the Span
ish minister. He did not divulge the
nature of his conversations, but eH
pressed the hope that bostiities we're
closed.
What may be regarded as An impor
tant development, though one not
known to Mexicans in the capital, wes
the transmission by members of the
Society Of the American Colony OF a
protest against the idea proposed by
John Barrett, director of the Pan
American union, for mediation in the
Mexican struggle,
Tho rebels obtained their first per
sonal revenge tday when they burned
the private house of PresjdenT Madero
located at Berlin and Liverpool
streets II was handsome structure
and since the incumbency of MadeTo
had become one OF the show places OF
the capital
The rebels had driven detachment
of federaIs in retreat along Barcelona
street. They emerged on Liverpool
street, the rebels at their heels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
REORGANIZATION OF
ARMY BEGINS TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-Tomor,
row will be taken the first step in the
execution of the elaborate scheme fol
the reorganization of the army, Sc
carefully planned by the war college
when, under orders from Secretary
Stimson, six battahons of infantry,
troops and one squadron of cavalry WIZ
begin to take new stations to "nlch
.hcy have been assigned, with the puT'
pose of gradually forming the army aS
a whole into brigades, consisting OF
three regiments each,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Labor Conditions.

Regarding industrial conditions, the
secretary said Americans needed labor
and the natives were unwilling to do
the work which aliens come over to DO.
Admitting that there was congestion in
some places and z dearth of labor In
a very much larger area, he said that
not sufficiently earnest and iutelli-
gent effort had been made to bring
the country's labor wants and supply
together. He maintained that $50 far
the same forces that give the chief
support to this provision OF the new
bill have stubbornly resisted any eff
fort looking TO an Intelligent distribu-
tion Of new immigration to meet the
needs of our vast country. In my Judg-
ment, no drastic measure based upon q
ground which is untrue and urged for
a reason which we are unwilling to as
sert should be adopted until we have
at least exhausted the possibilities Of
a rational distribution of these new
forces.'
The secretary defended tho charac-
ter Of the great majority of immigrants
to the United States, and declared that
with rapid strides the foreign-born cit
izen is acquiring the farm lands of this
cOuntry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Years Of Suffering
Cataryh and Bleod Disease :
Doctors Failed to Cure.

cite St, Fort Wayne, Ind. writes
asFor three yea-s 7 was troubled wit
catarrh and blood disease. [ tried sev
ersl doctors and dozen different rem
edies, but more OF them did me an.
good. 4 s-iend told me ot Hoods Sar
saparilia. took two bottles OF hi
medicine and WAS az we'll and stronI
as evec. feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods TO any one SUI
fering FROM catarrh,'
&c; K today In usual liquid form or
ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
DENVER VOTES FOR
COMMISSION PLAN

DENVER, Feb. 1A.-By n vote of
two to one. the voters Of the city and
county of Denver decided for the com
mission form of government by char
ter amendment today, rather than by
the charter convention plan. The re-
ferred ordinance creating lower tele-
phone rates carried, ten to one. The
preferential ballot amendment carried
by 5000 1t is estimated that 10000
votes were cast, about half of the num-
Der Of the qualified electors in Den
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Burn Madero's House.

Shooting and firing at the fleeing
soldiers, tho rebels crowded into the
aristocratic quarter, and the sight OF
Madero's IS house inspired the idea of It's
destruction Only servants had occu-
pied the house since the members of the
president 8 family had taken refuge In
the japanese legation.
The rebels entered and carried off
whatever caught their fancy. A mo-
ment later the building was in flames.
AS the fire mounted, the cracking of
cartridges revealed the fact that the
structure practically had been an arse
nal. The explosion of ammunition con-
timed g, long as to indicate that
thousands Of rounds must have been
stored within,
The third secretary of the American
embassy, Henry T. Tenant. accompa-
MED by messenger in an automobile.
was stopped in the streets tonight and
robbed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
CADET DISMISSED FOR
GETTING MARRIED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-President
Taft has approved the action Of the West
Point authorities who recommended the
dismissal OF Cadet Elmer E. Adler from
the military academy for getting mar
red. Cadet Adler was a second class
man and eloped last month with one OF
the students in a fash!ona BILE girls school
on the Hudson. The eopement caused
much speculation at the time. as il was
said the authorities hitherto had not
had TO deal with a similar case. The
cad ct benedict was appointed from Mon
tana and entered the academy in March,
1910.