davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
WEAM ~ NOW N rnE NACH,
AND W., A. nkrNEUs,
SHOULD n0NNr.
ny SAN w. suck


We're otf in a bunch
The bis race 70 on. and The team
didnN tafk at THE barrier. They are
out ans going Tor this money aus
sve either ave, on ought 90 be-. with
them t. man, an we a4ofta
The team that ~ IN me field this
ard eeefy Neaf represents srAttles
anA ~ SeattleiteH We &fe responsible
Ger q whether IL finishes fifai ef
rhe epty difference between our
selves and MI nuEdaie a. that be
las nerve enough 90 risk thousands
81 tctiaFa while most 0f Ua have
barely the confidence 40 spent Two
Bits Tor bieacher seat. and nnlief
he heat the hand every time woynae
feis i ali wroas t.sst year when
the team teek 90 rs Tremendous
skllarh ard sinnle ant began 20 He
70 pieces right and lett thtnk
that tnake 40 mistake when ! say
ttH Seattle iaen, aei not tsns. nat
rafhef tast ordinary sttckera asNnua
n efe FnaaUnsihte for al leeAf geo &c
Aheea pereenss thAt the npgietn tell
kehlnd Aod that is - Joke. either,
Kas~kiaa t. ntssssttas.
II was disgusting 60 anyone with
. DROP % sporting hlaea lp bis veins
q occupy a sat IN the hieechrra ~
stands last fan From every side
came frera ard estes for seattle
plavers al ali times
faa Nordyke tchnnie Render ans
sems 81 the visiting stars veald set
Team set the dirty end ~ the towel
and eight in the face AZ that
II Was the hiarkszt possible mark
upnu seattfss sportinx recufA aud
a. 10 up 20 seestie and her fans %
wipe It gut for tsiF tht" yeAN WIN.
=. spaTt Tor heaven .sks. or
stay away from the game " yea
cont iihe iE STAY away. nuf son
sts around apa fill The ears of othefa
With year disgusting knoeklug
IN vou can't 81 a sport. ehy, stay
~ home ana aide d fresn your
frtenaM a0nt let tt ha generally
known tn pubitc
Msar aetp f~~n.. VITA.
n Is the last thing on earth that
will help tn turn losing team int
: winning one kAtHer. Y tends 20
take the hraFt right cut 81 tke same,
dunk Or SQnAshyiiie. who has JUST
arrived al @~a&tlr. hra WIN heH nns
vt rubbed freu hts eyes TIE eight
81 that good. AID Podauk team mat
Used t. play such weudeFtui ball
that's an right Mr. stranger that
IL The kiud ~ srfrit chat makes
teams play wondsrfui ball but Just
rsu4eufheT that yea have Epar away
from FnUMNA ANWs am WA W. Wv
future Seattle - % ne ywur framnh
Just settle dnwn ard niake % NuuF
mind - a. that seattle and its DUG
iata are the ana best bet fof the
BASEBALL h0neYs and toat make abb
surd comparisons hes~e TITS team
ara the rotunk haueh. FHrGet ~
ans be . seattle Spirit Take the
same pride IN fhia teafm a. yea took
IN your ewu sit is tire h4eat hers
an6 rive the eeys : nsrs - every
opportunity. Let tham ttinA that
thsy are she nast aggregation -
aHGrATMtimM aattAtnrA ~ tn9 agile
torsshi4e that ever Aggregated anN
where ard Nhen the time comes 20
cay Hatfeu. hattcn. uho gets the
sutton = little ola seattle miti ~
sticking aruuua sensNw here. ard
fon't you forget Il Cor = uinute
Yea a.. 4 Seattle man and shis IL
Faattle'a hae#bati teann When Voa
knock IL. yy0 knock rn1fsaff
Thtnk Il ever Sportieta All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

point IL almost "a sea iuNal N0
also is tbe finishing point at te
ieiWa- Hut The read uffr which ihr
course las fiees 10 an attitude 81 500
feet IN tie fret twenty mllNa and
drops thRf fnnoh iu the next uiHh
Th@ winner NiHai fafkaunt wHa
pfsa4Htcd with = very handHHWs
trophy cun - much intHfrFf has
bseH aroused that W fs now pFn
paaed 90 mako ths lie iian Mara
then race az annual event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
G0TCH AND ROLLER SIGN
FOR KANSAS CITY MATCH

stop wurffinH about your
plumbing 1T uH 90 the worrying
foF yoa. 6, a. Brown PlumbluE
Co. ga Pine IT. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
HAMMERS DROP AS the
GATES SWING WIDE OPEN

AZ los Angeles Vernon p. OAK
land . score. a. " M
Vernon .t..ss..e fttstss ttess q
Oakland .s.tstssssatt.t.ssa
batteries nltt and Kfnkel nslee
and Ia lsnnEe Umpire Mctireevy
AZ Portland Sacramento y Port
iaud Q score n "a E
sacramento ...stsss4s.sssss q
Portland .tt. t.t.t.tsa.ss.
batteries Whalen and nNrnes.
Hardness Rnd Armh rWatef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

Mr A. Pulver IN 7s years old aud
has just taken course Of Bake
oven treatments FOR Rheumatism.
aud wishes 70 iet hiss friends kn0w
that the Bake oven IL not only a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

NATIONAL tEAetN.


Cincinnati ....saet+,ttstts
rittahBrg ..tttt.r. tttttr I
Batteries Campbell. pnboc and
Mclean brandon FuWaN 4ud tlih
SOM umnires nas Nma Emaiia
AZ Chicego Lsuis 3 chleaEo
!. Score r. " "
thtfaHn fftttt ttsssstst.
St Louis .s.tttttr..tttFtt q
Batteries HareFman. tunfE en-
and Moran Sallee and uFesnahan
twpifea Klein ana Kane
Al neston Roataa q Philadelphia
O. score ~ "a E
hNHt1N sFt tt sss-ssa s.stfa
Philadelphia ..rt+ts,s..tft B
batteries ttudRman aBd uswsf'
mas. EnEea and naula. Nmuirsa
NiEier ana TFuhv
Al New NaFk New Nefk
HfAckfyn o score ~ ~
Hfaektyn ssts. tsssfsss.tt
New YORK a...a .t..tsstsss
Batteries Bell RucheF and NsF
sea eran8al Raymond ard Neillei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
M /
|I0Il('

] TouF
/ gkinr
1sEa
- Bufi
The
bulk
state .
aiy Aas
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-28
Death Of Mrs. Fields.

Our town and community was again
shocked and grieved on Sunday after
noon by the rather sudden death of
Mrs. Minnie Fields, the beloved wife
of Mr., George H. Fields. Mrs. Fields
had only been ill about week with
fever, and while she was known to be
a very sick woman, her family and
friends did not apprehend any immedi-
ate danger.
Mrs. Fields was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Roberts, and was
about AZ years old. She was most
estimable woman, a devoted Christian,
loving wife and fond mother.
She was the mother of ten children,
eight of whom are living. Besides her
husband AMI children, she is survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Roberts, three brothers, Messrs. Will,
Harry and Rhude Roberts, and three
sisters, Mrs. H. NJ. Wingard, Mrs.
Samuel Wingard and Mrs. Aughtrey
Smith.
She was buried on Monday after
noon at S o'clock at Providence church
in the presence of a large congrega-
and sorrowing relatives and friends,
the last sad rites being performed by
her pastor, the Rev. B. W. Cronk.
To the bereaved parents, husband,
brothers and sisters, and the mother
less children We extend our deepest
sympathy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-28

Cannon Speeks, negro, who is
charged with the killing of another
negro by the name OF Perry, at stabl-
er's Hill, on Sandy Run, four years
ago, has been captured and lodged in
the Lexington Jail. Soon after the
killing Speeks skipped the country
and nothing was heard from him IN
til few weeks ago when he turned
up in Calhoun county. It is stated
that he held a party off with SHOT
gun and made his eseape. On satur-
day night he was located in New
Brookland and captured by the police.
The crime was committed in that
portion of Lexington which is now a
part of Calhoun, but as the warrant
was issued in this county it is presum-
ed that the case will be tried here.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-28
Bank Officer skips
With $4,000 n Cash.

Upton, Ind, July 2e.-The first Ma
tional bank of Upton is closed tonight
and it's assistant cashier, Noah R.
Marker. is gone, taking with him be-
tween $50, 600 and $4,000, all the cash
that was in the banks vaults at the
close of business Saturday.
Marker, after sweeping together
the money, set the time lock on the
safe so that it could not be opened
until 9 O'Clock today and left Upton
on traction car for indianapolis
Saturday evening, telling his wife that
he would spend Sunday with his father
and mother.
Nothing further has been heard from
him.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-28
MULE BACKED BUGGY
INTO sALUDA RIVER.

Ohapin, July 23.-On returning
from Lexington yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Banks Wessinger had narrow
escape from being drowned. While in
the fiat, crossing at Wises ferry, the
mule backed the buggy out of the fiat,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wessinger, together with
the mule and buggy, all going into the
river. 1t was fortunate that they we're
near the bank of the river, and Mr..
Wessinger swan out with his wife in
one arm, and with the aid of Mr.. Wyse
was able to get the mule and buggy
out without any damages at all.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-28
Senator Crosson Takes Hand
Primary at Hayes's.

At Hayes's barbecue, near Gilbert,
on Saturday STATE Senator Crosson
made i ringing speech in favor of
prohibition. At tie close of his ad-
dress, which is said to have been
masterful one, a hand primary was
taken by the Senator and, it is Said,
that nearly every hand in the large
audience went up for prohibition.
Not single haac welt up for the dis
pensary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-28
Picnic Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be great day for
the people of this entire community.
The fourteenth annual picnic at Barre's
mill, few miles from Lexington will
be given, and all the beauty and gal
lantry of the land will be there.
Pinckney's band from Columbia has
been engaged to furnish the music for
Tho oocasion
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-28
The Gang to Move.

The chaingang will shortly move
from State roa1 to tie Swansea section
where they will work on the roads Of
that section for several months.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-28
A Method Of Esadiestiag
The Wild Onion.

The Office of Farm Management
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, has now ready for distribution
q circular giving detailed discussion
Of the wild onion problem and out
lining a plan whereby the pest can
be exterminated. This circular bent
free to any person requesting it.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-28

Mrs. Frank T.. CorIey and children,
Vernon, Lucia and Annie; Chamming
KeckIev, Henry Meetze of the Fork;
Misses Eveline and Lois Harman,
Lille and Ruth Smith of Chaplin, and
d. Il. Haltiwanger.
Five Thousand See Hanging.
Brandon, Miss, July 23.-Fullv 5000
persons witnessed the hanging here
t;sis afternoon of Will Mack, a negro,
who was executed for criminally as
saulting the daughter of farmer liv-
ing near Polthatchie, Miss on No.
yember II, 1908. Itwas the first pubic
execution which has taken place in
Mississippi for a number of years.
Mack at the last admitted his crime,
but went to his death without show
of feeling.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-18
PEACE
COURT IN WORLD

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April IL
Again the good Offices of the inter-
national court of arbitration at the
Hague are to be invoked to settle inn
portant international disputes, this
time in matters in which the Ameri-
can government is vitality interested.
IL will not be the first occasion in
which recourse has been made to
that august tribunal in issues in
which this government has figured,
the case of the Pious Fund of the
Californians and of the preferred
creditors of Venezuela which were
awarded preferential treatment fol-
lowing a blockade of her ports, both
having been passed on by the court
and each of Importance TO the United
States. Neither of them however,
are regarded as of as great conse-
quence as that, primarily, of the in
deportation to be placed on Article
One of the treaty of 1915 touching
the rights OF Americans to fish in the
waters of New foundland and, second
arily, the issues to be arbitrated as a
result of the agreement recently
reached between Mr. Buchanan, the
American special commissioner and
President Gomez of Venezuela, both
of which are to go to the Hague The
compromise" negotiated by Sec
rotary Root with Ambassador Bryce
which Incorporates the fisheries dis
pute to be arbitrated, has been ratifi-
ed by the senate and the two nations
interested have agreed on the arbi-
tration. In submitting to the Hague
so important a principle as that in
volved in the fisheries controversy
both the American and the British
governments are giving that tribunal
a prestige in the initial stages of its
existence which is regarded diplo-
matically as an international occur
renee of the first magnitude and one
calculated to have great influence in
inspiring similar action by other
nations burdened with international
disputes. which if not adjusted, may
lead to serious results. The findings
of the court will be awaited with the
greatest interest and impatience by
the New England fishing interests
for it means much to that hardy class
of men who yearly make the New
foundland shore their rendezvous and
who supply large portion of the
markets with fish food
products. Their treaty rights have
been questioned. their work interior
ed with and they have suffered from
the attempted enforcement of GER
tain local laws or regulations the
to enact which has been
warmly contested by this government
The disputes are of long standing and
each country confident of the correct
ness of its own contentious is ex-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-18

Bisbee is working 1000 men and
supporting a population of $4,000
people. Her banks, five in number,
carry some millions of dollars more
than the banks of any other city in
Arizona. II is a copper camp and
has built up slowly but solidly and
splendidly, as do all copper camps.
Here in this camp we are working
over half the number of men en-
ployed in Bisbee. In few years
deep mining as well as expansion in
steam shovel mining will give us
more miners at work than there are
in Bisbee today. Furthermore, we
will have the advantage of the pop
ulation made by at least three
smelters. Bisbee is without the adj
vantage of smelter population, her
ores being reduced at Douglas, 80
miles away, where a population Of
II 200 is maintained by two smelt-
ers which are outputting 100000
pounds of copper per month, as
against the 20,OO0.O00 or more
pounds of copper which will ultimate
ly be produced here per month.
Haven't We good ground to feel
mighty optimistic about this camp
and to look forward to the accom-
plishment of tremendous things from
our immediate resources and those of
the great mineralized areas about us,
which are impatiently awaiting the
construction of new railroads in or
der that they may do business with
US?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-18

his sister was in heaven now; and
heaven became a place where his lit
tie sister and his playmate were, and
he wondered If they ever met each
other up there; and sometimes he
longed to be with them, too. And
one day his mother died, and heaven
became a city where his mother and
his sister lived, and he used to cry
and cry that he might go and be with
them also. And he grew to be man,
and as the years rolled by, friends
that he knew passed away, loved ones
passed away; one day, he looekd
down into the face of his dead wife
and now heaven was no longer
place filled with strangers; indeed he
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-18

had more acquaintances there than
here his friends were there: his low
ed ones were there; his wife was
there. 1t was no longer a city of
strangers. 1t was home, and he
longed, longed for the time when he
might enter its blessed abode.
Some day we shall be gathered
there-but shall We all be there?
The hayward brother, the sinful sis
full sister; the prodigal. As we look
each other into the faces and ask the
questions Are they all gathered in?
Are they all gathered in?' VIII the
answer be: Yes. they're all gath
cred in II SO. will 1t not be time
of great reioicing?s
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-18

Real estate is picking mp in the
district and beginning to move to
home builders. All who engage in
encouraging this work. no matter
where in the camp are interesting
themselves for the common good.
Also they are operating for larger
activity and more prosperity for eY-
erybody with ground to sell in lie
camp, while at the same tSie al
vancing the value of the property of
the individual holder. Real estate
interest in Ely cannot be encouraged
without creation of interest in East
Ely and i'm every other part of the
camp. 1t is an infectious proposition.
this interest in real estate. and a
highly desirable one to have a.ouni.
Its spreading qualities are great when
once started. IL looks very muen
as if we were entered upon q strong
siege.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-18

A chap named Lawshe, third as
sistant postmaster general, has re-
Gently been highly active in giving
to the thinking people of the country
an object lesson in the matter of
government ownership and wages.
Lawshe is burdening the mails with
pamphlets to business houses and in
dividuals offering printed envelopes
at prices which represent less than
the cost of the plain envelope to the
printer. unless he buys by the mil
lions, as does the government. Even
then he cannot compete with the
government, for the volume of the
work done by the latter enables it
to turn out the printing for prae-
tically nothing. The Lawshe scheme
has doubtless added a few more men
to the government printing Office pay
roll, while it has probably thrown
thousands of printers out of employ
ment in independent Offices through
out the country during the last few
years and drawn millions of dollars
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-18
SOME GOOD SUNDAY READING
REV. SAM. G. GILMAN.
CONTINUED from page six.)

are all prodigals. eve have wander
ed away from our fathers house.
He has sent His son, Jesus Christ,
into the world, who has provided a
way for us TO come back to God
again. Christ is in heaven today.
pleading for us; making intercession
for us. Let us go home. And when
we start home, il will be with us, as
it was with the earthly prodigal.
Our heavenly father will come out to
meet us. No man ever had to take
but one step toward God, and God
was not there to meet him. God Is
ready to bestow upon us the kiss OF
reconciliation; ready to remove the
filthy garb and clothe us with the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-18

The great merit of the Ely camp
is an admitted fact the world over.
The Denver Mining Record in re
cent comment added, very truly, that
the outside resources Of the camp are
also factors of tremendous import
ance which must be given weight in
consideration of the district AS the
great mining and railroad center
which it will assuredly become with
in the next Few years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-18

If the tariff discussion drags the
weather chief should remember that
nothing will expedite matters more
than a steady application of the tor
rid flarebaeks with which Washing
ton is familiar as soon as June settles
down to business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-18

The tariff debate shows great
deal of district patriotism. very little
national patriotism-so little. in fact,
that one begins to question whether
the oath taken by the congressman
was not of allegiance to his district
rather than to the national govern
ment. st Paul Pioneer Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-18

Crops are looking well, agrieul-
tural products bring good prices and
farmers are well cared for in the
new tariff bill. The uplift commits
sion has suspended operations, but
Secretary Wilson's large family is
getting along finely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-18

from circulation in small towns and
cities to tie it up at Washington.
Great is government ownership and
competition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-18

Some of the wild animals of At
RIGA have singularly difficult names.
If any should manage TO elude the
latest improved American bullets it
is hoped that none will escape sim
plified spelling.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-18
sCLAssIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE vosE PIANO. PHONE
63-K. 2s-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-11
SCHOOL KIDS
Will WORK
TINY Cnr NJ uoLInNN EITHER
ON IINCotN's on AsutNe-
TONS ntRrttDNN

There will De mo- school holiday lu
celebration 20 tiucoiu's birthday.
nor in celebration Nf WashiuTtnu
birthday Cor school children ot Nlus
county. or the state of Washington
according GO announcement made .A
County school Superintendent II r.
Story thia morning
Mt story stated That many ~ thn
school children and their parents lh
bored under the Impression tNHt
there would be- e holiday tomorrow
This will NOT BE- the case MI STORY
states that the aupertutcnauutH o.
the respective schools 90 tho state
will adhere Co the law reEulatius
school holidays which drHiWnatcH
Juiy a ThaukHNi Wins dAN and tue
following. Christmas Nuu New Years
day IS tho only legal holidays Tor
schools during The year
~l4 has heeu decided. said Mt
STORY that the best method 10 im.
pressing upnn thH minds % school
children thc greatness % Lincoln
and Washington ia Go hold appros
pirate exercises tn school rather
than have The children running
about PLAYING hide and seek
There viii he a holiday Ia The
city schools either tomorrow or on
ManhinEton birthday. In q number
cf school rooms there Will be a spu-
efal program. and RN the teachers
will Include Ia The days Studies
somethinE appropriate 90 the occa-
sion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-11
LEGISLATORS SICK
AND DISGUSTED

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. lily
u p.--Aithough yesterday vote on
the anti Japanese bills was FAR from
q Waterloo" for the opponents %
those measures u Is extremely
Doubtful that any further attempt
will be made Go revive the agitation
IN the assembly Most ~ the meul-
bers q the lower house are heartily
sick of the whole business. and arg
inclined TO let the question Fest Ia
obscuFtty Tor the remainder ~ the
Session II is too much Ike hard
work t. be japanese On the face
Of Roosevelt Gillet and stanton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-11
MORE STEAMERS FOR
SOUND RUN

A rumor Is current among ship
ping men that the steamer Teie-
phone. which = now on the Column
bia river. and the Arrow. which o. az
San Francisco. viii De- brought 90
renttle this summer 20 be- pat uu
the BsiiiuEhaTn- Seattle run. This
arrangement Is made tn View % the
monster crowds that viii travel be-
tween here and BeliuEham DURING
the A-Y.-P fair
No confirmation can be had ~ the
rumor az the present time. but u 10
plausible and possible that the plans
Mili carry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-11
RESCUERS GO
ON STRIKE

CtuCAUO Fcb on pN ~ r
Crook Nborcrs Hircd to rescue 200
passcWHrra stalled Sea two SNOW
bound trains ht SkYhurg Miuu. are
en- strike TODAY. demHudiuE moro
can retire at intervals e. escape tNr
cold
The stalled trains ATE ou The Great
Western ono ieft Chicago Monday
night and thc uthgr lcft khuans CIV
the same eVcutnR >kNhurk it about
81 mites from SD lHul
when tHe trains ram lnto thc snow
hank ipe creeks were sent to dls
them cut ua thc passengers wrro
smhalstiug ou diUt of canned SAL.
mon After WORKING an hour the a.
horrors struck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-11
ttttttttttttt

\ RAILWAY TIME TABLES. I
= % not trust printed time !
. tables In newspapers. For !
y time Of departure and arrival !
y Of trains telephone King Street
\ Station Information Bureau,
4 Sunset, Main 274o, lndepend !
\ ent III.
4 4 = 4 800 tkt go \