davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
SOC Silver and Gold
PlatedA.- Up. Souvenir
Tea Spoons f0c

The regular Stratford silver Go
Exposition NuDnun. There has been
gross after NfuNa sold Tor A0c each
AMI they are worth III too We are
going 60 clean out every A~Y.-P
souvenir We have in stock on or
before sept. a0tb. " price will DO n
II you wish 20 send any Of these 10
your friends or buy for your own
Use, and they are useful you can
30 u with the assurance that they
are standard values al the regular
price. They are ths biggest kind
- a snap now.
zoe a-BlAded. Gun Metal Finish
o.. 30 s.Biaasd. Imitation s-color
loftotns shell A--a~F MAJ. 4. !.
Neat Pocket Knife ........7 Use
A standard 81 80 Knife ard sold
cyerywhrrn from use to t2.o0.
without A-Y-P. design.
i0c A.-r.-P. Coat or Scarf Pin Sc
An Appropriate and Loyal Emblem
ass A-T p, Watch Fob 49,. Zoe
sensible souvenir.
2Sr A~Y.sp. Scarf Psn ........ Toe
Always In order.
Sec Pair A-Y.-p. cuff Buttons IS.
Sec A.-H.-P Souvenir Tea spoon. ZOE
Choice % Manufactures. Agrlcui-
turc. Washington state. Forestry or
Government building
gzc A,-r p Fancy Enamsisd and
Gold Finish Watch Fob -. xse
tpc A.-f.-f. Totem Poles Zoe
SPINNING 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

umpire may bs giving him the
worst of A. hs may Eon himself
Into tho worst sort ~ > hoAe or tho
opposition players mak ID barking
their heads OF az Tim, "Rpeck'
goes aiong IN the same llid way,
grinning hard enough TO eraek AZ
cry frecile on hts face the while
turning loose the beat he has IN
the shop.
Hardness IN ~ years old and was
horn IN Los Angeles. lilo began
playing professional ball IA 1907,
with nnisr Tho next year aaw
him with butte and at the end "
the 1908 season Portland grabbed
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
SEATTLE LOSES
IN THIRTEENTH

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept ia.--Er-
rors by Pua bennett and TealIey
Raymond lost the game for the
Turks In the 18th inning here yes.
terday. Engle had been pitching
faultless ball after the first innins,
allowing neither hits nor runs un.
III the 10th. when each team scored
once. Seattle Tailed again In the
18th, but inficid errors gave the
Colts the necessary two runs and
the game. Seattle hlt Plnnance fire.
quently, but not timely. The score;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

stabbed a hotel employe. during an
alteration. when The employee. n
wAtrhman. tried TO send him 70 hts
room Nc ocock IN the morning
nm hour, by the way. when self.
respecting athlete should be in bed.
Base ball can set along very we'll
without men like TT Cobb. No mat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

MARYsvft.I.E. saps. IL Tho ~
Sideioa 81 Seattle finished second
Ga 10 , game with MarYnTliie
here SUNDAY. Tlta IL tbs fourth
Seattle team that MarYasIilu has
waliopra and The local al stars are
iooking for more worlds 70 conquer
They take on 8nonoms.h September
20 Fur games address bac Morri.
aon. Marynyiile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

The position hase ball has
reached after pears Of s,FuEKls. dur.
lnR which time rowdYssn and
toushiam has been eliminated. IL
threatened by Tyrna Cobb. the Dc.
troii whlriwind.
Cobb Is charged with having
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

pssrrssea tremendous speed and
whom he let's g. ~ the nuh~ruid
u shoots toward the hataurn Nith
axpreaa speed u eaHes an dead
line until Within a fsN inches Of
the plate. when Il hrsakn
The third thing noticeable abont
Hardness Is his wonderful coel-
ncns No matter what tha goink.
hr keeps his head and SMILES The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

On the charge Of deirsu.,.
four His attorney ss -. /
unuance Of the cssa -.
Der 70. when the Mr..
take place Lester ~,
automobile driver. clsi,s. I
y refused 70 pay IN
of o taKlcab. y ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

two out when winning run was
corsd. !.
s.Batted for rinnance In i3th.
Score by innings;
Seattle
- ieeie ea1ee Ia
aeeee eeaa iee s--s
Summary struck eut--ffY Pin
rance 8. BY Euxie o. Bases on balls
--Plnnance a Ergie z Two-hase
tits--Frisk Double plsY--casey 20
Fouruier 20 Kennedy. Sacrifice hits
Akin. FouYnier. stolen bases
Kennedy lit ~ pitched ball
Brosn. First base on srrors--port-
iani Z. Seattle :. Iseft en- bases
Seattle II. Portland 5. Ttme--1sia.
rmplre--caruthers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
TAXICAb BILL too
MUCH FOR HEN BERRY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IA
Hen Berry. manager for the Los
Angeles baseball team, appeared
before Judge Conlan yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittahurg 4. 81 Louis 1.
Cincinnati Z Chicago 1.
Boston 8. New York 1.
Boston 4. New York ffonrtssn
fnninxsl.
Philadelphia 7. Brooklyn o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

Boston &. WAshington =
Philadelphia 10. NMw York !.
petrnlt 10. 81 Louie =
Cleveland .. Chscnmo ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
JACKIE CLARKE.

This young Australian flyer has
been making the best Of the AmeFi.
can pcdalasa 1T, up ard take notice
this Hoason. With Frank Kramer
he has becn having dingaong race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
WAS JENNINGS WISE OR JEALOUSY

There's story going The round IA bali has a
funny rinK
II Hugh Jennings traded Germany" schaeff.r
D"lahany TO show critics be could win third flag without
the brilliant Schasfega brain That
has been given than has
When traded. schAsger fielding well AZ ever but
hitting
The question Il. Jennings Jealous Of Tiger cap.
tain or hs wise guy Pay and take your
choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

The Raven prescription servIoe
means that the DOCTORS skill In pre-
seribIng 10 most efficiently supple
mentod by the druanlst5 skill In
compromising. RAVEN oRuo 20.
f41e Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

What is Eilers doing
now? Selling Brand New,
High Grade Pianos for
$168. on payments of only
$500 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

SPINNING s., ..,o
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29
marked. in defense of his life.

marked, in defense of his life.
When there will be a greater regard
for human life; when mans life shall
have some value equal at least to the
hog offered for sale in the market
when it shall be realized that men who
are too quick on the trigger" should
not be entrusted with the authority of
law; when the reckless handling Of the
handy and ready pistol will be consid-
cred discredit of cowardice, and when
the people shall awaken, not spasmodi-
cally, to action, but to the deliberate en-
forcements of the safeguards of life,
then such homicides as occurred Satur
day night, which reflects disgrace and
shame on a civilized community, shall
not be tolerated Indeed, such 4 disrs
gard of life should arouse tk@ people to
a resentment irresistible
In a law-abiding community there is
always law sufficient, blended with jus
tice and mercy, to meet every require
ment of society if the people will do
their duty; and taking this view of the
case, it may be pertinent to inquire if
there shall be = full and thorough legal
investigation of this homicide, or, if It
shall be permitted to lapse and pass
from the memory of men.
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by ]. Thomas, at Freewater
IN the City of Shreveport, about May 2I,
Iooo, one cow with young calf said COW
branded H with inverted ] joined to-
gether, and of red and white or frost
ed color, and this day estrayed before
me, the undersigned authority. The
owner of said animals is ordered to
prove ownership and pay costs. or they
will be sold in front of Mrs. E. E.
Thomas store at Freewater, in the said
City of Shreveport, on Thursday, July
22, 1909. at II o'clock am, by the City
Marshal, according to law. Done and
signed this 2Ist day of June A. d. 1900.
S. c. FULLILOVE,
Judge of the City Court of the City of
Shreveport, La. o-22.
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29
SHERIFF's SALE

NO. l2,s4S-In the First Judicial Dis.
tflet Court of Caddo Parish, Louisi-
ana-k. A. Chamlee VS.. Mrs. Mollia
E. Miller ct ais.
by virtue of writ of seizure and
SAFE TO me directed from the Honorable
FIRST judicial District Court of csado
Fansh. Louisiana, in the above ent;ttad
anu numbered suit, 1 have seized and
WIN oI1er Tor sale at public auction. for
eash according to law, without the hen
ent OF appraisement, at the princinal
front door of the court house of Caddo
farlsh' Louisiana, during the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1909
the south half of southeast quarter of
section IS, township %, range IS west
oaddo Parish, La. The above pronertv
selzed as belonging to the above de-
ienoant, and to be sold to satisfy tba
amount specified in the said writ sav
IN the sum of $5ss.sO, on the follov;ne
Terms; For cash for sufficient amount
10 meet and pay notes past due and ten
per cent attorneys fees ON said
amount, and all costs of suit, and on
sucn terms Of credit rs to correspona
with and meet and pay the other note
to fall due, for $3.50, 90, due December
l, 1909, with interest
j. P. FLOURNOY.
June 10. Sheriff
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29

separately; to make such rules and reg
| ulations, as they deem necessary, for
the proper administration of the farm,
as well as the character and kind of
work to be performed by the inmates
of the Work Farm; to determine wheth-
!. er or not the inmates of the Poor Farm
snail perform any work at all, and to
provide the things necessary for such
work as may be necessary for their
health and peace of mind; and to do
all things necessary and proper for the
proper administration Of said Poor
farm and said Work Farm, and the in
mates thereof
Sec. 6. Be it further ordained, etc,
that the chairman of said Board shall
oe ex-off1clo secretary thereof, and he
snail give verbal or written notice to
the other members Of all meetings. des-
ignatlng the place thereof. In ali meet
hngs OF the Board, two members there
OF snail constitute quorum for the
transaction of all business,
Sec. Z. That portion of said farm
oe Q SET aside separate from the Door
,1arm and work farm, for the purpose
OF caring for and providing work for
juveniles who have been adiudged de-
pesoent, neglected or delinquent.
sec. 8. Be it further ordained etc
snat an ordinances and parts of ordi-
uances contrary hereto, be and the
same are hereby repealed.
ths see. .. BE it further ordained, etc.
snat TINS ordinance shall take effect
ron rom and after its passage ana promul-
W. T. CRAWFORD, Pres.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
June IS, 1909.
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29
JUDGE BOARMAN AND THE
ADLER CSAE.
=. liz p:aaAs :a &c I -

In the Picayune's issue of June 2e
there is Washington special which
reads:
Several letters have been received
here from New Orleans and elsewhere
during the past week inquiring as to
what papers are on file touching the at
tempted impeachment Of Judge. Boar
man, about 1891. The judges manner
in disposing of the Adler case in New
Orleans few weeks ago is said to have
angered some of the latter's friends,
| and it is even 1linted that charges may
be filed against him.
This statement, while not as intelh-
gently clear as it should be, indicates
| that some Of the friends of Adler, who
are resenting his conviction, would hold
Judge Boarman responsible for the YER
dict of the trial jury.
This threat of reviving the impeach-
ment proceedings of Judge Boarman is
as ridiculous as it is contemplate.
What is the connection between the
Adler conviction with the impeachment
of Judge Boarman about 1897?
The Caucasian has not been in ac-
cord with Judge Boarman on the ques-
ton of the new postofice building, but
can not repress its expression of con-
tempt for the littleness of the men who
would attempt to discredit Judge who
has discharged his duty fairly and i'm
p srtially, in the trial of one Of the most
important cases in which the criminal
indictments against Adler by the Gov
eminent of the United States numbered
eighty-two counts.
What can the friends of Adler gain
By this reflection of discredit of Judge
Boarman?
If there is any criticism of Judge
Poarman it should be by the Govern
ment, as in several instances, as indi-
Gated BY the record, Judge Boarman's
rulings were viewed as being partial to
the accused.
Against Adler there were eighty
counts for misappropriation of the
funds of the State National Bank, of |
which he was president, and two for
obstruction and for enlbezzlement.
The jury's verdict was on seventy
four Of the, counts.
It has been the boast of Adler and
senae of his friends that he would not /
&c convicted, and these are now chag-
rlned in their realization that this is one
instance when money. generally power
Eul, failed in misleading or in binding
Justice. Adler is on bond pending an
appeal on technicalities.
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29

He looks after tariff and finance and
doesn't bother his head with much
else. He has studied these questions
till he has them at his fingers ends
Whatever concerns the bankers, the
manufacturers, the railroads, the
trusts-in a word, the interests
concerns Aldrich There is no pre-
tense about it. He is quite frank, he
stands close to these people, spends
much Of his time in Wall street,
knows what the world of high finance
wants, is there as it's mouthpieee, is
politically independent since Rhode Is
land will send him to the senate any
way, knows the power behind him and
can be defiant, and all the other sena-
tors with like affiliations follow their
leader. Ald1ich is no theorist. He is
practical man. His head is cram
med with facts, and he marshals them
in plausible way. He has no qualms,
no excuses, nothing but the determina-
ton to get what he goes after or as
much thereof as possible. So far as
known, Ald-ich has no sentiments ex-
cept for tariff schedules. For public
criticism he cares not a whit. He
has no delusions. mo sports and no
fads. He gravitates between Wash
ington. New York and Rhode Island
and permits no fuss to be made about
his comings or goings. Perhaps no
body wants to make a fuss, but If any
one does he is not encouraged.
Great Marshaler Of Votes.
Aldrich knows the legislative game.
Knows how to appeal to selfish inter-
ests Of other senators, knows how to
put up schedules for trading purposes.
knows how to seem to concede or ac-
tually to concede at one point in order
20 preserve a more vital one, how to
incorporate legislative jokers, how to
use ms power as head of the steering
committee, which gives him the SEN
renee OF life and death over bills and
rnus makes him able to hold senators
IN line; how to threaten If necessary.
how to WELD the party whip, how to
bring outside pressure to bear, how TO
persuade, for he can be most persua.
siVe-in fac, how to use all the wheels
within wheels that go to turn the goy.l
ernment machine Els business for
more than quarter Of century has /
been TO learn these things. He Is af |
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29


happening to 1t, and that Is
plenty. II Payne should now
meet his pet child he would greet it
as a stranger, as much of a stranger
as Payne himself seemed to his friends
after he had lost his whiskers How
has -Aldrich worked this transforma-
ton? He has the votes. If he has
not enough in his own party he
reaches over and picks off few Dem
ocrats. How does he get these votes?
Ask somebody on the inside, and he
probably won't tell you. L don't know
how he gets them, but he gets them.
Maybe he uses bait or a chloroform
bottle Or club or a fish net, or may
be he is Syengali In disguise and a
majority Of the other senators are Tril-
bys. Sherlock Holmes might tell how
he does it, but nobody else seems to
know, or If anybody does know he
does not want to commit himself and
keeps as quiet about it as-well as
quiet as Aldrich Aldrich is SO still
that the interstellar silence would
sound like boiler factory compared
to him.
1t is rather striking spectacle that
confronts the American people In this
year OF our Lord 1909-striking and
edifying! Here is one man apparent
ly stronger than the whole United
States. Last year great national
convention was held and in its plat
form adopted a plank favoring tariff
revision, which everybody supposed
would be revision downward The
other party was for even stronger
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29

and more immediate reduction. The
campaign wis made, and the candi-
date ef the dominant party gave as
his keynote this demand for a down
ward revision, his opponent, of course.
going him one better. On that issue
the first named candidate was elected
and took his seat Immediately he
called a special session of congress to
revise the tariff and in his inaugural
address said iii effect that revision
meant reduction. IN this stand he
had not only the approval Of his party
as expressed at the polls, but well
nigh the unanimous support Of the
press, resolutions from associations of
farmers and business men. practically
all organized workingmen and at least
one great group of manufacturers.
The popular branch of congress, in
which tariff legislation must originate.
brought in bill that, to some extent
at least, revised the schedules down
ward And now this one man. this
senator from the smallest state In the
Union, defes the president Of the
United States, who Is also the head
OF his own party; defies the other
house Of congress, defes a large In
surgent section of his party in the
senate, defies the party platform, de-
aes the press, defies public. sentiment
and by some means that are nys
terry to the whole nation gets enough
votes, either from his own party or
the other, actually to revise the tariff
upward. There has been hardly any
thing like 1t In American history.
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS

lhe patterns described in the Caucas-
IAN are supplied by the May Manton
ra''erh Company I32 West Twenty
seventh street, New York City, and the
Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill. Forward
orders with names and addresses to she
NeWs York or Chicago Office Of the COM
2 pany, with 9 cents for each pattern, and
they will be mailed direct
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29
His Mysterious Power.

Where does he get his power? Not
from his eloquence. for. while he is a
fair speaker, there are a score of bet
ter orators In the senate; not from his
popularity, for it Is not one-of his con-
spicuous assets; not from his ednea-
ton, for he never had much-startea
life as clerk in a fish store aud out
side OF finance ana the tariff has nev-.
er been particularly studious: not.
from his wealth, for. altnougll n mil
1onaire, there are many other lniI-
honaires n the body with not d frac-
ton Of bis power not from lis social
qualities, ter he cares little for So
|eiett has but slislat sense ef lluanor
snd Il Inclined Il he serious and dics
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29
Aldrich, the Tariff Car
A Specialist Who Is at Home In Secret
Conference, In Committee Room or
on the Floor Practical,
but No Theorist.

tatorial; not from his position in the
party, for outside of being boss Of
the senate" he has no great standing
as a party leader. l never heard Of
his going on the stump in national
campaign nor indeed of his having had
any part in the canvass at all. What,
then, is the source Of his mysterious
control Of the senate and Of all fiscal
legislation? What is behind this man,
who is repeatedly charged with being
the real ruler of the United States?
Is it John p. Rockefeller, with whom
he Is connected by marriage? Well,
the richest man in the world might
help some, but Aldrieh bossed the
senate before his daughter welded
Rockefeller's son. These are but incl
dents. They do not explain him.
Many Years In the Senate.
And now, having found the things
that do not make Aldrich powerful
perhaps we can determine some of the
things that do. One is that he has
been in the senate tWenty-eight years.
In a general way seniority regulates
promotion in congress, as in the army
and navy, and it has produced the
same unsatisfactory results in all
three. The senseless system is now
being abrogated in the military, but it
still obtains in congress. Its iron
hand on the upper house was recent
ly pictured by Senator Beyeridge in
the Saturday Evening Post. BY mere
weight of age in the service Aldrich
has gravitated to the head of the
finance and steering committees
Another strength Of the Rhode Is
land senator is that he is a specialist
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29
REcEIVERsHIP NOTICE.

No. I2,548-First District Court, Parish
Of Caddo. State of Louisiana: Re
ceivership Of w. F. Taylor Com
pany.
Notice is hereby given that z. r. Law
bon and D. B. Hamilton, receivers,
have this day filed their quarterly state
ment and proposed payment Of pr..vl-
legged debts in said receivership. and un-
less opposition be made thereto within
the time specified by law the same will
be duly homologated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable I. r. Bell and
4. ]. Murf, judges Of said court, this
and day of June 1909.
S. @. WILLIAMS,
june 5. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29
Subscription Price $2.oo a year.

Published three times a week, on Sun
day morning, and Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons, at sly Edwards ST.,
by The Caucasian & Carney Printing
Company, Limited, proprietors.
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29

Entered as second class matter February
II, 1904, at the postofice at Shreve-
port, La, under the Act of Congress
of March 81, 1879.
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29

APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
Notice is hereby given thar am ap-
lying for pardon.
MADDEN BUSH.
Shreveport - 1slne &, ro1g
The Caucasian., 1909-06-29
Sources Of the Rhode Island Senator's
Remarkable Power In Getting
Votes to Revise the Tar.
fff Upward.
By JAMES A. EDGERToN.

wv YHAT is happening to the tar
WV if bill? Answer-Aldrich Is
w happening to it, and that Is
n1anty IF payna should now
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-31
---------
FILLED UP
Boys Really Got Enough
( a Watermelons, Once.

A car OF ripe watermelons, an OBJ
streperous horse and number OF
small boys made up a watermelon
feast that was a feast on Mill street
Monday. The horse in the case be-
longed to John Amicon and Co. and
his duty was to pull a load of the
luscious products of Posey country
from the ncar to the Amicon fruit
house The horse however had other
intentions, but did not make them
known until the melons had been
piled on the wagon. Then it started
out on tangent and dumped the
whole load out on the street. Great
hunks of meaty red melon appear
ed where before only green had been,
ard in a twinkling Of an eye, a swarm
OF small boys got the scent and we're
on the job. Only dozen out of the
entire load failed to open up. 1t
was bully good luck for the young
tiers, one Of whom voiced the senti-
ment of the crowd as follows: Gee
! never had enough watermelon be-
fore in my life, but sure am full
to the brim now"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-31
LITTLE GIRL LETS THE
CAT OUT OF The BAG
An Elopement Came to
Light Monday.
IL Took just Twenty Three Days for
the News to Get Home that There
Had Been Wedding.

II took twenty-three days for the
wedding of MIR. Otto Terry of LaRue.
and Miss Donna Burnside, OF Hep
burn, to leak out. In fact, II would
not have been known st this time had
1t not been fora little girl who could
not retain the secret longer.
On August Sth the young people
decided to slip away to Dayton. Ken
lucky, and be welded. They told
their friends that they were going to
Cincinnati to spend Sunday and when
they returned they were man and
wife. The secret was well kept and
few of their friends even suspicioned
their act. A little girl, in whom the
bride had confided, let the cat out
of the bag, Monday. and now con-
gratulations are coming in by the
score.
The groom is the son of J. A. Ter.
ry. Of LaRue, and is employed upon
one of the rural routes out of LaRue.
The bride is the daughter of e. s.
Burnside, of Hepburn, and is very
attractive and popular young lady.
The young people give no partic-
ular reason for clipping other than
that they just ran away for the now
city of the act. They will make their
home in LaRue.