davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1909-10-08

leaving he will make statement for publication.
Seales Alaska Exposition rapidly drawing
+ c1ose-one week will been told and
whole affair will be history and
Tho of history will it make. Few
Winding Up. exposition heiu III the oniIeu oe"'e'
surpassed the A-Y-P, its remote
ness from population of the country to the contrary
Notwithstanding exposition great Seattle edu-
GATOR goes without that will be instrumental in
bringing this section of Uncle Sans
domain to is foregone conclusion Briefly
sneakng the exposition has been most brilliant
cess Josiah the contrary Notwithstanding, and 1t
looks as though financial despite the fact
it had B Sheffield drawing eaned salary for months and
months splendid show and splendid advertisement
for Seattle and entire Northwest
time in the history of Fort Lawton the Seattle
being garsoned by what the u s. government
Colored Soldiers. The Sheri
coored dan which arrived IN the Seattle port last
brought the twentyfh infantry
"a part Of the company
Immediately the fort while the minor part went to
Fort Wright Spokane These brave black boys in
blue months have been doing duty in the Philip
pine Islands, they made most enviabe military
The Seattle Republican., 1909-10-08

ST. Louis hundredth anniversary and
has done within the past one hundred
sen+inaran other cities IN the
Celebrating United States that have grown faster ana
richer than Louis within the period OF
century exceedingly well and is deserving Oh
general congratulations other city and community IN
the United she has made St Louis may
not have grown as rapidly city of Chicago but she
Aha been attraction for years ST Louis
been to the what Chicago has been to the
Middle West New North Atlantic states and New
Orleans While her population is not as great
as either New she has steadily With
out boom wealth standpoint lew clues IN
tbe whole country outclass Long live ST. Louis
Senatorial politics of Washington grows warmer
m the time of election politicians are beginning
to line up with favore senatorial
Senator Piles canoualeS 0ehaol iiio' " ~ ~
s+iu silent tanning his sphynxlike attitude as to
whether he will not be cand1-
o+ + succeed himself which being interpreted by both
friends and foes of would like to succeed
of doing and at the proper
time he will gracefully withdraw from the fight His fends
feel that if such move he shoud let tne
voters of County in order that they might conce
rate their energies that has show lhe sen
ator was positive statement day ths week
in his offices Building but he begged for time
and lodged the issue He may however give out
statement leaving for Washington City
The Seattle Republican., 1909-10-08
Senator Piles
Still Silent.

While the Hon. Wilson has told no one, not even
L. H. Gray president L. Wilson Club that ne will
be candidate for the senatorial toga,
Gray's Club yet 1t is the concensus OIL opinion 'na' "
Vvorkino Awav will be is pushing ahead
with organization and thus far he has
the most influential politicians
of the city and county strange of them but
ago saunchest supporters of Senator Piles
If is currently reported Farrell is longer for
Senator support Wilson in preference to Piles
of shows that heavy inroads have
been among the rather favorable pub
city the getting the Times all indicative that
by the rank and file OF the voters OF
King County even Piles decides to Senator
Wilson will leave early date and before
leaving make statement for publication
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
DREAM OF INJURY TO
HIS BOY COMES TRUE
TweIve-Year-old Son of Acting Desk
Sergeant Al MocIain Hurt by
Fall from Stilts

Although not superstitious. Acting
Desk Sergeant AL McClain at central
police station is convinced firmly that
dreams do not go by contraries.
week ago Sergeant McClain had a
dream in which he pictured his son in
an accident, and last night Raymond
McClain, his 12-year-old son, was
brought to the receiving hospital, hav-
ing sustained fracture of the right
arm above the elbow as the result of
falling from his high stills.
Young McClain was walking on stills
in the rear of his home, 642 North
Bunker Hill street, and in some man
ner backed against the cellar door. The
shock caused him to fall, and the
heavy folding doors to swing open, one
of which pinioned the boys right arm.
Sergeant McClain showed knowl-
edge of his police experience by plac-
ing splints about the fracture. lessen
ing the pain, before the arrival of the
police ambulance.
"I was not surprised when the ac-
cident happened" said McClain, "as
1 dreamt of the same thing a week
ago."
The fracture was reduced by Police
Surgeon Wiley and young McClain
sent to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
SOUTHERN SWIMMERS
TRAINING FOR meet
Hold Preparatory Races at Biminl to
Get Into Condition for Contests
at San Francisco In
Portola Week

Several keen swimming events were
witnessed last night at Bimini plunge
> IN the program arranged by the South
ern California Swimming association
as a try-out for it's team which Will
go north on october 20 to contest in
the Portola week swimming events at
San Francisco. The races were held
to prepare the southern swimmers for
the coast contests next month, and
from their showing made in these
preliminaries, it is expected that they
will bring back several valuable prizes.
The program began with an exhibition
of high diving by Mrs. Emma Willis
of Santa Monica, who diyed from the
balcony and then from the rafters of
the plunge A 50-yard race against
time followed, in which Castleman
Coen, a member of the Illinois Ath-
letic club, swan an exhibition race,
making the distance in 29 seconds, two
seconds slower than the time made by
Frank Holborow, the Los Angeles Pa
cific coast champion for the dis
tance.
In the chief event of the evening, the
22O-yard race, Marcus Lee, Pacific
coast champion in the 220, and How
ard Taylor, Southern California cham
pion in the 440, swan special match
race, Lee winning handily by about
two feet in the excellent time of 3
minutes and Q seconds. The team
which will be sent north is composed
of Taylor, Lee Watkins and O'Mal-
ley. The program last night was in
charge of Secretary Les Henry Of the
association, who will conduct another
series of races next Friday night, in
which the 44O, $50 and 100 yards events
will be contested.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
FOOTBALL BEGINS AT
OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE
Freshmen Easily Defeat Sophomores
In Loose Game-Dubois and Wei
man Show Great Speed in
Seasons Opening
oxy Freshmen, II; sophs, o

Occidental formally opened the foot
ball season yesterday by game be-
tween the freshmen and the sopho-
mores, the 'babies" winning by the
score of II to 0. Owing largely to the
inexperience Of the players and the
short time the men have played to-
gether the contest was loosely played
and was entirely one-sided. The spec
tacular work of Dubois and Weiman,
who showed up as two Of the fastest
men in the southern part OF the state,
was the only feature.
Johnson started the game with q
fine punt to Bradbeer, who returned
the ball for fifteen yards, running
brilliantly. BY a series Of line plunges
and end runs the freshmen got within
striking distance of the goal line Just
here the sophomores took a brace and
held the ,freshies. Freshmen were PEN
allied fifteen yards, Dubois running
across the line of scrimmage with the
ball. Weiman carried the ball ten yards
through center, Bucklen repeating the
trick with an end run for ten more
yards, then with a splendid quarter
back run Dubois carried the ball with
in five yards of the goal, Weiman
carrying it across for the first touch
down. Bradbeer kicked goal.
BradDeer kicked OH TO the SOpnO-
mores, Montgomery receiving the ball,
but was downed in his tracks by
Weiman. Sophomores gained five
yards on a cross-tackle buck, and man
aged to make ten more on line buck
by Scoonover. Sophs lost the ball on
downs, and the freshmen made a series
of end runs, gaining ground on every
down, bringing the ball within twenty
yards of goal. Score, first half, fresh
men 6, sophomores 0.
After five minutes of play In the
| second Dubois kicked place kick from
the thirty-yard line. The sophomores
received and Petty returned the ball
for fifteen yards. Time after time the
disheartened but ever-fighting and
game sophomores made good gains,
their playings being confined to cross
tackles and line plunges.
But prosperity did not last long, for
the freshies frightened up and held them
for downs, the sophomores being forced
to kick, the freshles breaking through
and blocking. Johnson fell on ball be-
hind the line, resulting In a touchback
for the freshmen. Weiman made gains
on line bucks, and together with Brad
beer soon brought the ball within thirty
yards of the sophs' goal. Dubois maxi
ing spectacular end run for a touch
down. Bradbeer kicked goal.
Following is the lineup of the two
teams.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
DETAILS OF MEETING
OF PRESIDENTS TAFT
AND DIAZ COMPLETED

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 24-The Mex
lean end of the program for the meet
ing of Presidents Taft and Diaz at El
Paso has been completed and was sent
to Washington today by the Mexican
state department.
President Diaz, with staff, several
cabinet members, a battalion of presi-
Dental guards and number of gov
ernment officials will leave Mexico
City the evening of october II.
At Chihuahua President Diaz will be
the guest of Governor Enrique c.
Creel. After two days there the party
will go to the border.
President Diaz will be in Ell Paso
from 10 o'clock a. m. to p. m. Oc-
tober 16. President Taft is expected to
cross the border twice, first formally
to return President Diaz' visit, and
again in the evening to be the guest of
honor at a banquet given by President
Diaz.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
AER0NAUTlC CONGRESS
FAV0RS AERIAL RULES
international Association Holds First
Session and Urges Regulations
for AIrshlps

NANCY, France, Sept. 24.-The IN
ternational aeronautical congress held
It's final session today. Resolutions
were passed in favor of international
aerial navigation rules. similar to
those applied to sea travel, for the
purpose of avoiding accident; request
ing liberal laws and regulations gov
erning flying in various countries, to-
gether with facilities at the. custom
house such as now apply to automo-
biles; recommending the adoption Of
an international system of marking
aerial charts and maps and favoring
a closer study of meteorological con-
ditions because of the Importance of
this to the science of aviation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
WOLATORS OF PURE
FOOD LAW INDICTED
FIVE FIRMS ARE ACCUSED OF
IMPROPER METHODS
Companies in Bay City Said to Have
Sold Goods Under Wrong Labels,
Packages Containing Impure
Articles

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-Five
indictments charging violations Of the
pure food and drug law were returned
today by the federal grand jury against
local firms.
Following are the firms indicted and
the acts complained Of:
Bertin & Lepori, shipping eight cases
of olive oil branded as "Pure italian
Olive Oil" to Seattle. Government in
spection Is alleged to have shown 40
per cent cotton seed oil.
Il. Chevalier g. Co., shipping eight
bottles marked Apricot Brandy" to
Reno, New, which inspection is al
legged to have shown to be impure.
The Fig Prune Cereal company, ship
ping 100 cases of cereal from San
Jose, Cal, to New York, under labels
declaring each package to contain "a
per cent fruit and 46 per cent grain.
The government experts allege that
greater quantity Of grain was shown
by examination.
The Gordon Syrup company, ship
ping a number of cans marked Per
fection Maple Syrup" to Phoenix.
Ariz, which the experts allege to have
been cane syrup with an admixture of
maple.
Tillman & Bendel, shipping to Win
nemucca, New, several cases marked
Limitation Lemon Extract" in which
the experts allege there was no lemon
at all.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
PROVES THAT ANIMALS
LEARN BY EXPERIENCE
German Naturalist Cites Many ln'
stances to Show Sagaclty Of
Dumb Beasts

DIR. T. Zell, a German naturalist, has
collected many instances to prove that
animals learn by experience, and thus
become wiser than their constructed
parents. Game animals of all kinds, he
AYERS, have learned the range OF mod
ern rifles. Greyhounds quickly learn to
let rabbits alone, and fox hounds pay
no attention to either rabbits or hares.
Killer whales and gulls follow whaling
vessels just as vultures follow an
army.
Crows begin to accompany the cha
mois hunter as soon as they have seen
the result of his first successful shot,
and rough-legged buzzards follow the
sportsman after winged game. The
number of birds that kill or lnJure
themselves by flying against telegraph
wires is much smaller than it used to
be. DR.. Zell also refers to the fact
that birds and quadrupeds have
learned to disregard passing railway
trains, as horses quickly cease to be
frightened by automobiles. His In
stances of the intelligent selection ex-
ercised by sheep dogs are familiar to
ALL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
uHLAN REDUCES RECORD

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 24.-Trotters
furnished most of the racing at the
Columbus Grand circuit meeting this
afternoon.
Uhlan, without the aid of a wind
shield, reduced his record to 2:o2 Ia
and came within a quarter of second
of equaIing the track record, held by
Sweet Marie.
In a speculative way the 2:12 trot
was the most exciting Of the meeting.
Baron May was strong faYorite and
won the first heat easily. Results:
212 class trotting, three in five. purse $500
Demarest won second, third and fourth heats.
Time 2:os%, 2:09h 2:1O. Baron May won
first heat. Time, 2:09%
2:O5 class pacing purse $1,000. three heats
Darkey Hal won first heat Time, S;4h'
Brenda Yorke won second heat. Time, 2:o41s.
Dan S. won third heat. Time, 2:05A
POT class trotting, purse S12oO-PaderewsN
won in straight heats. Time, 2:O5A' 2;O6%'
2.O514.
To beat 2:os1S, trotting-Uhlan won. Time
by quarters, :31. 1902 1882, s:O2h.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
PRESIDENT OF PEARY
ARCTIC CLUB DOUBTS
INTEGRITY OF COOK

BAR HARBOR, Maine, Sept. PAT
have read the records submitted by
Commander Peary on the question,
Has Cook been at the pole?' and
found in them much that DIR. Cook
has not stated. They are very inter
estlng."
General Thomas Hubbard, president
Of the cary Arctic club, made this
statement today after a careful exam
ination of the records which were sub
mitted to him by Commander Peary
yesterday.
Commander Peary will confer with
General Hubbard here Monday.
Pearys records and observations
were not submitted to General Hub
bard, but probably will be placed be-
fore the Peary Arctic club. A spe-
cial meeting of the club has been
called
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak M0n--FrG0
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened
manhood, failing memory and lame back,
brought on by eXcesses, unnatural drains or
the follies Of youth, that has cured many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-wlthout any additional help medl-
cIne-that 1 think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility quickly
and quietly, should have copy. SO have
determined to send copy Of the prescription
free of charge. In a plain, ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who VIII write
me for It.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made special study of men and
l am convinced It is the surest-acting COM
bination for the cure of deficient manhood
and vigor failure ever put together
1 think l owe It to my fellow men to send
them a copy in confidence So that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugsing himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
i believe Is the quckest-acting restorative,
upbuiidng, SPOT-TODCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me line like this:
DR.. A. %. Robinson, 40S6 Luck building De-
troit, Mich, and l will send you copy OF
this splendid recipe In a plain. ordinary en-
velope free OF charge A great many doctors
would charge SO to SIS for merely writing
out prescription like this-but l send II
entirely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25

Mountain View street, 443 North
Mrs. C. Moss, 449 Mountain View
street, owner and builder; alteration
of residence, S100.
Gramercy place, SS8-S. Dimmick,
2118 West wenty-ninth street, owner
and builder; one-story, seVen-room
residence, $3OO0
Bambeiin, III East Thirty-seventh
street, owner and builder; alteration
of residence, $100.
Forty-seventh street, 1853 East-Mrs.
M. Hall, ALL Compton avenue, owner
and builder; one-story, five-room resi-
Fifty-eighth street, 1887 East-H.
Ulrich, 1887 Tast Fifty-eighth street,
owner; Bushey & Co, builder; one
story. four-room residence, $1,000.
Market street, 238-C. H. Fuller, 2ol
North Main street. owner; j. Hale,
builder; addition to residence, $4,000.
Seventh street, 1921 West-A.
Thompson, 1921 west Seventh street,
owner; r. Preston, builder; altera-
ton Of residence, s4500.
Flfty-seventh street, 146 West-H.
Pfeiff, 632 Wall street, owner; G. Ham,
builder; one-story, five-room residence,
$1,000.
Long Beach avenue, 266O-G. Bayha,
er; shed, $500.
Broadway, 127 South-J. Mason estate,
Mason Opera House building, owner
and builder, alteration Of residence,
$100.
Meek, 1877 East Thirty-ninth street,
owner and builder; one-story, one
room barn, SIS.
Henderson street, 22s North-P.
a otrAnf NJ. q.
Hanson company, builder; one-story,
six-room residence, $4,000.
Grand avenue, 1359-California Hos
pital company, 1414 South Hope street,
owner; J. Hale, builder; one-story, one
room storage room, 800.
Main street, 30O0-S East-C. Ter
bush, All South Eastlake avenue, own
er and builder; alteration Of residence,
$50.
$50 Wiltshire boulevard, owner; j. Aus
tin, builder; two-story, ten-room resi-
Eagle street, 8221-J. burst, 1920
East Fourth street, owner and builder;
alteration of residence, $165.
Harvard boulevard, 1116-J. Rannels,
127 North Main street, owner; j. HoH,
builder; one-and-one-half-story, nine
room residence, $4,000.
Forty-ffth street, 1880 West-A.
Hitz, 1872 West Forty-first drive, owner
and builder; one-story, slX-room resi-
dence, $1,000.
Winfield street, 1541-43-A Smith,
1900 West Adams street, owner; c..
Hooker, builder; alteration of residence,
$780,
Spring street, 1875 South-A. Packard,
1888 Manitou street, owner and build
er; alteration of residence, $500.
Forty-ninth street. 1921 West--T.
Millast, 1906 Walton place, owner; En-
terprise Building company, builder;
one-story, six-room residence, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
BAILEY TO MEET BRYAN
IN DEBATE ON TARIFF
Texas Senator Accepts Invitation from
Commoner to Discuss Duties
on Raw Materials

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 24.-United
States Senator Joseph w. Bailey tele-
graphed tonight his acceptance of an
Invitation to meet w. J. Bryan in a
Joint debate here at an early date on
the tariff rates on raw materials.
Mr.. Bryan's acceptance has not yet
been received. The invitation was is
sued by a local committee. Mr.. Bryan
previously had arranged to speak here
next Monday.
Recently at Dallas, Tex, Senator
Bailey expressed a view opposed to
that of Mr.. Bryan on the subject of
tariff on raw materials.
Mr.. Bryan has been asked to reply
by telegraph to the invitation to
Joint debate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
SlEBERG AND BURNS
WORK AT TOP SPEED
Heavyweights Digging Away Hard to
Be in Good Condition for Ten
Round Bout Next Tues
day Night

With the big fellows working hard
at their respective camps the fans are
beginning to realize that the scrap be-
tween Jack Burns and Jack Sieberg
next Tuesday evening will be one OF
the flercest struggles with the mitts
which McCareys pavilion has seen this
season. Sieberg shows that he has a
terrific blow in his workouts and al
ready Jack Geyer is weary of the
pummeling he is receiving, and yes
terday Seberg was looking for an
additional sparring partner for Satur-
day and Sunday, when active training
Jeffery for two. He weighed 100 pounds
with Geyer and altogether put in one
hour and 35 minutes of exercising. He
played handball, punched the bags,
worked the pulleys and skipped the
rope and after all this strenuous work
he tipped the beam at 1893.
Jack Burns did lots of work also
at Venice, going on the road IN the
morning yesterday for eight miles with
Dougherty and Norvel for two ses-
sions, Roy Page for four and Doc
Jeffery for two. Ell weighed 100 pounds
with part of his clothes on after his
exercise. Jeffery has engaged Roy
Page to help him out with his Two
proteges-Charles Norvel and Jack
Burns-and Page is also being used as
a sparring partner.
Gene Sullivan and Frank Harris
worked together at Doyle's, the serY-
ices of Dan Sullivan being imprac-
tical, as the middleweight injured his
hand Thursday and will not be able
to do much to help his brother active
ly for the remainder of the period.
Norvel is working down to the 1873
notch at Venice and Jeffery guaran-
tees that he will be at the figure
agreed upon, although the newcomer
came into the ring when he fought
Brady at about 1876. Dougherty is box
ing with Norvel and at the same time
getting in shape for his own bout with
Kid Rees.
Rees is well thought of by the
newsboys, for he has put up some
creditable fights during the past few
months and he will make his second
appearance at Maud when he faces
Dougherty Tuesday evening. Rees is
making 12S pounds for this go, al
though formerly he was in the 1876
class, but constant exercise has
brought his down to his proper weight
and he will be able to do better JUS
tice to himself at the lighter figure.
Kid Cleveland and Billy Chappelle
are looked upon as a likely pair, and
while Cleveland will give away several
pounds in taking on Chappelle at 100,
his superior ring generalship will more
than offset the handicap Of weight,
and a fast scrap is looked for by the
fans.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
PALAIS DE COSTUME TO
BE BUILT IN WINDY CITY
Project Launched In Chicago to Re-
produce Every Known style
of Raiment

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-If present plans
carry, Chicago will be blessed within
two years with a "palais de costume"
wherein every style of costuB1e will be
reproduced from the one worn by Eve
down to and inclusive of those of
women of today.
The characters displaying these out
fits will be lay figures of wax or stone,
but they will wear accurate reproduce
tions of the gowns of the periods.
The Dressmakers' club is promoting
the project, backed by the Commercial
club, and the total cost will be some-
thing like $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
COOK SUBMITS
POLAR LEDGER
EXPLORER TAKES EXPERT
INTO CONFIDENCE
BITTER ATTACK is EXPECTED
FROM PEARY
Naval Officers Rival Wires His Mount
Mckinley Guide to Hasten to
New York lmn1e-
dlately

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook oontemplates bringing q suit
against Peary to recover damages Tor
slander and defamation, according to
statements tonight by friends of the for
mer.
DR.. Cook himself had nothing to say
regarding the proposed suit, but his Sec
rotary, Walter LOnsdale, admitted that
the idea was seriously entertained by
both DR.. Cook and John r. Bradley,
Cooks backer4
He said that affidavits already had
been prepared in case 1t was definitely
decided to bring tho suit.
But certainly nothing will be done at
present in the matter" said MIR. Ions
dale, "and as matter TO fact 1t is
doubtful il anything ever will be done
unless it is in retaliation"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
GRAND LODGE OF |. o. 0. F.
CONCLUDES ITS SESSIONS
Order Decides to Establish Tubereu-
losIs Hospital for All Members.
Location Undecided

SEATTLE, Sept. 24.-The sovereign
grand lodge of the Independent Order
of odd Fellows, which has been in ses-
sion here this week, concluded its work
and adjourned today.
The lodge decided to establish tu-
berculosis sanitarium for the whole or
der, a committee being appointed to
report on location and ways and means
at the meeting at Atlanta next Septem-
ber.
Tonight degree teams from the visit
ors of Rebekah lodges took part in q
competitive drill at the odd Fellows
temple. The judges will announce the
awards of prizes tomorrow.