davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
Mariners lest.

Summer Visitor-Did you ever see
waterspout, Capt. Oldsalt?
Capt. O-Aye, mum. that have, doz-
ems on 'em.
S. V.-Really, how remarkable! Where
did you see them, if l may ask?
Capt O.-At the plumbers, num- at
the plumber 's.-Harvard Lampoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
CUT PRICES FOR SURGERY.
Arkansas Legislator Aims Bill at Sur.
ge0nS and Doctors

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb. 23.-The
day for eXtravagant surgeon fees has
passed in Arkansas if Representative
DoSS' bill becomes operative. Members
of the medical profession are prohibited
by the bill from charging more than 90
cents for writing prescriptions for pa
tents and surgeons are prohibited from
charging more than S25 for operations
that in several instances have amounted
to thousands
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
MAKING STEEL RAILS.
Gary Qnd.) Plant of United States Steel
Corporation Begin on Large
Contracts.

GARY, Ind. Feb. 23-The great
mills of the United States Steel corpora
ton here today began the manufacture
of steel rails The present contract calls
for 5000 tons for the Burlington road.
Another contract for 10000 tons for
the Baltimore & Ohio awaits filling.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26

Advertise in this paper, and make your
wants known to your home people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IT,
The rush of bills in the Senate TO-DAY VIZ
unprecedented, forty-two reaching tne ente
clerks desk. The bills Were all or H'uo,
session was a speech by. Senator Gay n ,U1n
of Milwaukee IN which the Socialist solo .
urged the passage of a petition 20 Ion ,s.'dI9
asking that body to abrogate the eAtiaul-
ton treaty with Russia. The bin was rec
commended for passage after senator l1uO
nall had asked that it be rewritten
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Il
Senator Blaine introduced bill to limit
primary expenditures. Senator Mart:n Ia" az
resolution providing for the rotation OF
names on the primary ballot. A OH oS
senator Hudnall provides that married
women shall be bound by their courses di3c
stab introduced a resolution prohloltlnS 'I ne
investment of state money in the Donus VI
Nevada. Wyoming and the territories.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY is.
Senator Gaylord caused laugh when
he failed to recognize batch OF Dl!s tla.
to which he had neglected to attach ms
name. Seventeen bills slipped INTO the
Senate through the revision committee ana
two bills were passed after which the sen
ate adjourned to attend the investigation
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
Several bills which have been in the
hands of the revision committee were pre-
sented to the clerk Senator Sanborn Of
fered two constitutional amendments one
extending the Milwaukee plan of having
more than one judge to a circuit to the en-
tire state, and the other to do away with
the necessity of state census. warm
fight ensued over a bill which would allow
expenses for district attorneys for repre-
senting the state in criminal cases before
the supreme court and make 1t compulsory
upon them to fight these cases before d tnas
court The bill was indefinitely postponed
but was later placed on the calendar TOT
consideration Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-04

people of the state of Maine publicly
and repeatedly insulted by the supreme
court of the state of Maine. l believe
the Governor has power enough to re-
move an officer if he neglects to do his
duty, and / haven't the slightest doubt
in my mind but there have been cOun-
ty attorneys who did not do their duty
that the people Of the entire State of
Mama are looking upon the men who
have been sent here to represent the
common interests of the common peO-
pie, and that you as members of this
Legislature are called upon to settle
this question Of right or wrong re-
garding the notification of law.
AS ] look back upon my native city
of Bangor and look at the Temple Of
Justice and consider the methods
whereby the money was obtained to
erect that structure, it is sufficient to
make any man blush, when men OF
high honor and integrity who are
placed in a position of honor and ex-
pccted to do their duty will call on
the men who openly violate the law
to prescribe a rule whereby they can
raise the money to build court house
that they might be protected in their
iniquitons and disgraceful practice of
selling liquor. Gentlemen of the House.
I hope that you will consider this ques-
ton and consider the attitude Of the
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-04

as the district attorneys | have men
toned The most popular man in my
county today is the man who enforces
the liquor law. He can have any Office
in the gift OF the people in my coun-
ty because he did his duty: and the
most popular man in Maine in days to
come will be the county attorney who,
if this law be enacted. will do his duty
and be forced to do his duty; and un-
der that law the rum shops of Maine
will be a thing of the past. l tell you
this is something more than a mere
question of politics; it is a question
whether notification shall rule in
Maine or whether good laws shall be
enforced. There is today all over this
nation a great uprising of the people
against saloons. Remember our motto,
II lead" Shall we lead? Shall respect
and reverence for law by the people of
Maine become the pillar of cloud by
day and of fire by night to lead this
nation and the nations of the earth in
to a higher and grander civilization
among the sons Of Maine. (Applause)
Mr. DUNN of Brewer Mr. Speaker,
/ have listened to the remarks of the
gentleman who preceded me on this
question, a question which to my
mind is vital to the interests not only
of the present generation but to the
people of this State for ages to come
We are here to represent the people of
the State of Maine, and 1 believe that
this is one of the most important ques-
tons with which we shall have to DEAL
the question of whether the Governor
shall have TIE right to remove an exec
utive officer. Were 1 to consider an
to the bill l. would make
the suggestion that the words "execu-
tive officer" should be erased and the
words judicial officer" placed in their
stead, for believe that it is upon the
courts that this sin Of notification
should rest 1t is not the county attor-
neys to whom we should look for JUS
tice but that we should look to high
err tribunal, the judges of the supreme
court Of the State of Maine. We have
this law upon our statute books which
has been nullified and repeatedly null
lifted and the interests Of the common
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-04
Humors

Come to the surface in the spring as in
no other season. It's a pity they don't
run themselves all off that way; but in
spite of pimples and other eruptions,
they mostly remain in the system.
That's bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes them
and cures all the painful and disfgur-
ing troubles they cause. Nothing else
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion like Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-04

Al Act to amend and enlarge the
'p''dle powers and purposes of the
,'eehs'lle Light and Power Co. as
.snced by Chapter 244 of the Private
u special Laws of the year 1905,
ane up on its passage to be enacted.
y" motion of Mr.. Hersey of Houlton
N, 'o'e was reconsidered whereby this
was passed to be engrossed.
- Hersey offered House Amend
IVY a, amend Section S by striking
AT .fe end of said section after the
;a a,a out the following words. said
~ s"ss ana powers granted under this
a,a "r insofar as they relate to the
VI electricity for light. heat and
.'' snail not be made use of by the
~ u'eenvllle Light and Power Co.
guy town where similar companies
h, similar and existing rights. with
e'e consent of the aforesaid COM
Son" es IN writing" and inserting the
M ~'"s words. said Greenville Light
IN 'o"er Co. shall not distribute and
NJ e'eetrlc current for lighting in
VI the towns aforesaid where sim
(sr corporations are now engaged in
sa. as ard distributing electricity for
ig without the consent of said
p0fatlons in writing"
h me amendment was adopted and the
! was then passed to be engrossed
amended
NJ SPEAKER: The Chair will lay
49, the House a bill which includes
emergency clause. An Act to pro-
a a. 'or the restoration of the records
N.Y. court of probate for the county
cumberland. This bill is now upon
Passage to be enacted. Under the
NJ tsu'ution it requires the affirmative
En-. VI two-thirds of all the members
ss'eu to this House.
: oivlsion was had and 10s voted in
H. hlrmative and none in the neg
lie Dill was passed to be enacted.
81, Orders Of the Day.
~ SPEAKER: The Chair will lay
'e the House the unfinished bust
!, majority and minority reports
ue committee on judiciary, report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-04


constituted officials and if they don't do
their duty they want one put there who
will do it and not nave two men doing
the same work. A man who stands today
as q representative of law and order.
whom the people love, whom the people
endorse one of the most popular men in
all this nation, is Governor Hughes Of
New York. because he stands in his
place the regular officer doing faithfully
his duty; but he would be helpless and
hopeless were it not for the fact that he
could remove from office Asa Bird Gard
ner, district attorney of New York, if he
could not call upon the district attorneys
in New York and say to them. you must
enforce the law or get out" What would
be Governor Hughes power against the
gambling laws of New York if he had
not the right to remove district attor
neys? And / tell you the people believe
in it. The faithful official who enforces
the law becomes today the idol of the
people of the nation. Down in ST. Louis,
Missouri. the whole city was in the hands
of notification. Every law was violated.
A single man said Il will enforce the
law" He did. and he became the gov
ernor of Missouri because the people en-
dorsed his action. Out in San Francisco
the disaster that happened there was not
the earthquake, it was notification of
law when the boodlers and bribers had
possession of that great city But Fran
els J. Heney went to work and said Il
will enforce the law" He did so. He
was carried from the court room with an
assassin's bullet in his body and as they
bent over him he said II will live to send
these men to prison." and he did, and he
is to be the next governor of California.
Only a few days ago District Attorney
Caldwell in Old Kentucky. a Republi-
can district attorney, his life attempted
twice because he was enforcing the law
against the Night Riders and trying to
relieve the state of outlaws. He did it
and redeemed Kentucky and he is to
be the next governor of that state. be-
cause the people believed in the faith
full enforcement of the laws. The people
get tired of Sturgis commissions; they
get tired of some attempt to avoid re-
spons;bility. but they do believe in the
regularly elected officer doing his du-
ty or the governor replacing him with
somebody who will. And I tell you if
you give the Governor of Maine the
authority to do this you will have no
notification in Maine. You will find in
every county in the State county at
torneys either elected by the people or
appointed by the Governor who will
have the same spirit, the same courage,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

WEE WILLIE HOPPE,
BILLIARD SHARK, IS
N OUR BRAVE CITY

While Hoppe, the worlds billiard
champion. who Is making a tour Of
the entire United States, will show
tho Seattle billiard enthuslasts
what he can do With the worries, IN
q few days.
This will be Hopes first appear.
ance In Seattle since he has be-
come champion, and all lovers u
this great game will have a treat In
store for them.
While on bis trip from the East
to Seattle, he has smashed records
right and left At Minneapolis
with Al Taylor. he made o run Of
1856 In a fo0-point game at 1s.lnoh
balk line. two shots IN.
When one stops 10 consider that
a player eau make a run Of this
magnitude 10 80 short a game, n
will not be long before they change
the game. That Is what Willie
Hoppe said after this remarkable
exhibition Of execution and touch
While here Mr. Hoppe will be tho
guest OF Mr. Davis. at the Wash.
ington Annex.
Among those who will play here
ell probably be John DAILY. the
three cushion player. who Ia match
"a 70 meet Alfred Do Orc in Ocio-
Der. besides playing Ben soylor, the
coast champion. and numerous 9th.
ers who are In the llmelight 10 tho
billiard world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
MAGEE SOLD
To St. LOUIS
POPULAR FIRST BASE MAN
coos TO STANLEY Ronl-
SONS cARplaAls.

Lee Mngoc, Dugdale'a popular
young first aackar, has been sold
70 tho IT, Louis Nationals,
The deal by which the fans Will
lose sight Of ona Of the greatest
little players that ever cayortod
around In front OF the local right
field bleachora, was oonaummatcd
last night when Manager bus
wired stanley Robson. president Of
the Cardinals, that he would ae
cepi hln offer The price paid for
Nageo has not boon made public
However the deal includes an In
fielder who will show hero next
season.
Magce IL but 10 years old and
has world Of promise before him.
lie has played bail all bis life, be.
ginning with the other boys on the
towu lots of Cincinnati
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

hack II the circle and the discus
lying IN the riHht hand, palm up
ward Swing the arms couple Of
times to be sure q your balance. and
then at moderate speed mako one
full turn in the middle " tho circle,
The turn viii hiring you 81 the frunt
Of the circle. Al the very end Of TIE
turn comes tho whlp, u 10 a full
arm swing IN Witch the p1iilns
muscles from toes 70 fingrr tips arr
concentrated. The dincus with the
whip Of the wis, that riv-. II IL
rotation. leaves the hand At the riEhs
side. Of off the iitils finger. the taim
having been inverted during the
turn.
Whatever form YOU may adopt in
the circle. always remember this
Keep tho discus back ef you. and
never for . moment lose perfect
poiss. Unless yeu are In . positisn
ss the end ~ your turn 70 eoresa-
trsts all yssf strength In the final
whip. yea are wasting time ard sr.
srpy.
Controi-thai IL as Important IN
discus throwing as In baseball pitch
ms Let tho diac get away from
you Tor ems instant shila n IL N
your hand. and ynar throw 10
wasted
lie patient. concentrations. In prnc
tice and training
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
HON. JACK CURI[Y
TALKS RIGHT OUT
LOUD IN MEETING

Tho busy pens OF Joe Carroll
and Joe Rogerp haya caused trou.
Bile.
Messrp Carrolls and Rogers
notes TO This Star, containing ref
erencas uncomplimentarf to the
Hon. Jack Curley did not settle
well on the Arena mans dinner.
This morning ho launched forth
fiery epiatle 10 the sporting edi.
tor. written on a red Ink typewriter.
IN which he speaks out In meeting
IN regard 10 Carroll and Rogers.
The letter follows.
Sporting Editor Star;
| read the challenge signed by
Joe Carroll IN your paper. on be-
half of Henry Ordeman Of Mime
apolis. have repeatedly announc.
ed that I do not sanction side bet
matches ] am not running q gam.
bling game. but simply wrestling
Tor public entertainment.
II Mr.. Carroll Ia prepared 10
make q match for 0rdsman and
is ready to post appearance money
as a forfeit that Henry 0rdcman
will carry out an agreement signed
by Carroll. then Mr. Carroll will
have no trouble securing a match
before the club OF which | am the
matchmaker.
! will. however, insist on doing
business either at the Arena office
or In room t7S Arcade building.
and not make matches at any news.
paper office or through any news
paper.
II my terms will suit Mr. Carroll
he can easily do business. and II
between themselves they will wager
a million dollars, | will not con.
slider Il any business Of mine.
I will walt for Mr.. Carroll In
room al Arcade, from TO 2
o'clock Thursday,
Yours truly.
JACK CuRLEY.
7. ST. also read the challenge
OF Mr., Joe Rogers. To say the
least. II amused me. Mr.. Rogers
says he has been In Seattle sight.
seeing. | wish he was telling the
tr1tb. staged him for show,
and Il cost me nearly $500. The
bout was extensively advertised
and drew the magnificent total
gross Of sit7. could not use Mr..
Rogers, not oven for preliminary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
He PITCHES ALMOST
a PERFECT GAME

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. Follow
vauId you like 10 be manager OF a
baseball team and have on your
waiting list for next season =
y1uhEs,er you considered only
about $3.50. and then. When you
we're wondering how you Nuuif
strengthen hukt season. 70 pick up
the paper and 500 whore the so-so
pitcher had performed In a hl.iess
game. IN which but one man reach,
ed first base and ~ mindmllisd-
You'd feel pretty pert Nouldnt
Youf
Well. that's lust the sensation
Haghey Jennings. no maatie4tof
Of ineipient hay. had creep over
him a few days since.
Jennings has q large hAwaer up
on frank Allen. a college left.
handler. whose parents refused 10
lot him quit school until he reoeir'
"a ais HtHf'Nl Inv ny t'AtHa
repaft 10 Jennings. 20 that fpsI
tiger trainer traded him to Mobile.
along with Goo. saKKs. for Pitcher
Leliyelt.
Allen refused 10 ioin Mobile and
played Independent ball Just be
fore ha pitched hla hitiosa game be
stated that b. had no, gone down
Mstliss because his arm had been
bothatinH him. but that he was
then ready TO report
. Allen pitched bis near perfect
game against the Kupiersehmid,s. q
strong local semi professional team.
Hut one man reached fifAt on Allen.
and he was walked and caught nap
Pima. Three battrfa popped to the
outfieid and hix WIRE put on ihfield
chances. while N sfndmillei ONLY
tn The second lnnins DID Allen strikh
oct lesF than two mnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
HOW TO THROW THE WEIGHTS
FOUR STRAIGHT TALKS TO BEGINNERS
~ RALPH ROSE.
Holder Of Worlds Shot boee A. A.
Games In Seattle, 1909.
NO. 4-THE DISCUS.

I guess nearly every person who
will road this remembers distinctly
tho "Scalefs. Of hts boyhood days,
and knows pretty much all thrro 10
To know about throwing those round.
fiat stones which, by careful manlp-
ulallon, could be made 10 ail twice
ar three times further than tho or
binary stnne miaslir could be hurled.
II any of those persons desire to
learn to throw the discus hhaut "a
valuable a first leaann a. / can sus
sest Will be gained In a study u tho
finer points Of the gentle art NJ acal-
Ing. I would advise beginner with
tho discus To go hack 60 hia knee
brooches days and observe carefully
iuat what he does with his racaicr"
to giye It tho uplift. the soaring
quality that carries Il to such a
surprising distance This N about
what he will lind
In throwing the Hacaior" he will
guard, first. against wohhling. for
hs has learned that any wohhle do
croascs the length nf tho throw
tie will discover that hp guards
against wahhiinK by giving to hia
"scalof7 a rapid. rotating motion.
r'vN''. - ~ z'''sP AN'.i =, VIC
lie will find too. that he launches
the stone with the outer edge Of
w w, ~ ~. wv 49, ~ nv NnpNs y
~, ~ ~ +" = w. n'', .,l'
y = 'np - esai itpni 'ne uniow.
Y ''Ns' '''''a tue ''so h''''s'
" ,. "..s -.
...i, 49, ~ va i'''' n' ,u IN
s,'',.'''s me p'ses ~ ,ne tnl,N
~, " p. I'm ~ s''''st ol "hs'p le
- . ''''s " n'A s''''i'' "' 'ne
'5 m. "a. ,.,
49, lpa are ! ness e'e0''hs o.
s'.'s '.l'N'ns '''As sNe'y s'n'o'
~ N''."s a's ',s pe',i'- 'aat sNet,
s w, ,'teNs. s',eula sho" Ahn pay
wy $3.50 a'ssi''''n 70
~ uiseus sHtesihk W w. essen
uNs ~ hp'hihs more or less man
.sAi'lk stone. = feuna' liA' OBJECT.
Wv '.,s' shu hesfN 70 10 uhrorn
w" s'7 tulsetA. me alsens must DC
uipNh nom ,hs laini or inc hand
N,,nou, Nsee'itits ~ith sNht 70
.A'lns n'oeioh, anu Win me outer
e'es s,sta'se me strength or
p'Ne' ot the throw. while o. great
,'upoI'ahes, ninss ee ignored " The
pes'nheF nh'i 'hs fofin % The throw
" peiieetl mastered
IN . previous article defined the
a .,.. 'htpN - : powerful whip
lha' term ! thlhk. describes II best
u u not the drive o. tho sho, pu''sr
nov 'he pun OF the hammer thra"ef-
saffeet form IN making tho throw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
ERICKSON WAS
EASY PICKING
FOR SEATTLE
Turks Find Him for Nine
Safeties Engle in Great
Form Frisk's Average
Fattened.

Although Yesterdays matinee
couldn't have some any other way,
for Il wasn't In the cards, Il was
Frisks batting aud Engle's good
work on the mole blu that afford
the explanation to these ehamnceus
Of how Il happened.
That bunch from up North found
rngla In six places. but the old
star hoardef made EN- hunt tot
those half DOZEN with the result
that the best they could do was 10
sQueeae one over when nobody was
looking alons about the second
cant0.
The Turks came through with .
nice bunch OF timely pokea and
Mayed an crrariess game.
To-day Gus Thompson will be In
tho box for the Turks Suf ced On
ligan will probably be picked TO
bring back some Of the lost bacon
10 the bunch from y. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

Sometimes you are at the game
and an extraordinary play Is pulled
of and you don't realize Il until
later. when some one says, That
was a great play by soand.so.
wasn't itf' And then Il strikes you
that II was.
This play wasn't exactly In tho
great class. but II was out OF the
ordinary and It counted a run.
Runners were on second and third,
when the batter slgnalcd for a
squeeze play and both runners
caught the office.
As the pitcher started his dellv-
cry both men dashed along the
paths, but the pitcher outEuessed
the batter and the latter missed the
ball The runner who had left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

can league. In fact its beginning
to look AhAky for the winners Of
1905 In both the bis major leagues.
we've made Il four straight now.
and that aort Of hooks the series
Come on. you Indians. n you're 10.
ing To keep W the pace. you'll have
10 run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 20
Willie Britt, minus Stanley Kstch.
Ell, returned from several weeks
outing 10 the Mendoeino hills this
morning, and later In the day left
on the Overland for New York, 10
make arrangements for Kctchel'a
meeting with Sam Langford before
tho Fairmont club. Ketchel will
leave Point Arena tomorrow, wink.
Ing and riding the 60 miles 10 Cas-.
cdero, tho nearest railroad point.
He will arrive hero Saturday morn.
Ing and leave for New York Satnr.
day night or Sunday morning.
Britt 10 enthusiastic over the
condition Of his charge. who has
benoilted wonderfully by his weeks
OF roughing It in the hills.
lie has gained 10 weight, tipping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

third turned back. only to find the
base occupied BY the man who had
left second.
Also the catcher had thrown the
ball TO the third basomhn and he
took after the runner. who again
headed for the plate. The third
baseman was Splinter and he
overlook the runner within 10 feet
Of the plate and pot the ball upon
him. juat as the man who had been
on second ran past him and crossed
the plate IN safety.
SO Interested we're the infleldera
In watching the third hacker get
the first runner that they failed 10
cal his attention to the second man,
and the run he scored eventually
won the game.