davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
A Lawyers View of
"Hurting Business"

encouraging find in publication devoted to
the interests OF lawyers ethical regard
appears conflict with the ay opinion that the legal profession
aayed whole side graft corruption and law
ing by wealthy criminals The Call has believed that this
opinion founded despite the activity
lawyers that might support the conclusion the pro-
esson whole for sale the highest regard
morals Thus Case and Comment legal magazine
these timely remarks:
Only ineoFrigib would probing evils
brought about the last hp put ad the ts Of M
service @ R9ss and on sf lfss M p l1f ass
kind
u soa ss s s sss sy, ss . ss 5
h n and Vt g m % @ Re D they 5f are 5s s
ths h I @ a % 1 3 eo to in s s s 5Sm % who
That to hit the nail the head We heard in
graft prosecution was hurting business but brief analysis of
the situation sufficient demonstrate
main from those who fear that the trail OF investigation will lead
to their own doorstep That fact explains the industrious outcry Of
Dage and others OF the press Francisco
under subsidy from the United Railroads.
OR generosity lberaity California easily beats all America
The striking fact reported Washington by
Cross society that this state stands Second in the list Of
r contributors the Italian relief fund The
Liberal first place held by New York, which has
With Our @ srsf or @ times our ~ POI population and n the
Money comes come third with = total contribution about
OF California New York gives 1892 6 California S19065
This is something to brag about It is proof that Cafonians
have plenty of money spare good afraid
to spend it. The eastern which has been busy the last
month casting unworthy surs the people OF this because
of objection Asiatic immigration might find
meaning these figures wholly the
OF the Pharsee
Yes is calornians are well to do The bank
figures that fact showing bank
of the whole country gives the following per capita holdings
New York .s6sz22
caion 4sSo4
Banking the eight years have increased
Pacific states from $10 $35 per capita and this increase
IS chiefly due to the high figures for California.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
The Irlsiider

Recalls that Judge Nash of Spokane is credited with oeng
of the witest in the west and tells how ne MADE
fun of the misfortunes of angry councilman
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

last year this corporation started to rebuild
its whole system at the rate of $4,000 mile
IN accordance with the contract which makes
the city partner in the enterprise. The city
invests no capital in the proposition, but is
paid S. per cent OF the net receipts for the
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

an irrigation problem that concerns the upper
valley only, but must be handled in combina-
ton with the reclamation OF the swamp lands
marching on the lower reaches of the river.
The two problems can only be treated economi-
cally as a co-ordinated whole Director Newell
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

ME extraordinary between traction
Francisco and in Chicago emphasized by recent report
proeress Chicago City railway
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

gratifying find that Director the national reca
nation service has realize Sacramento valley
project coordinaed whole not
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

contributors to the Italian relief fund The
first place is held by New York, which has
three or four times our population and is the
great money center of the country. Illinois
comes third with a total contribution about
half as great as that made I'D by the people
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

OR generosity and beray California easily all America
The striking fact reported from Washington by the Naona
Red that this Q
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

UDGE L. B. NASH of Spokane, v
has many friends in this city, is said
be one OF the wittiest men in the W
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

1t is not without good reason that E. O
Mccormick is called the "cleverest glad hand
artist" in the United States. and it is equally
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

SALVATORE NJ. City. Did Salvador re-
dnce the record of any other horse when he ran
a mile against time?
Salvador ran the race when year
old on Monmouth park, August IS, 1890.
in 1851. At that time Ten Brock
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

held the record of 1889 As, made at
Louisville, KY. against time, May "A.
1877
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20
OKLAHOMA PRODUCES
MANY BALL PLAYERS

1t Is eQnlended by Howard s
Price manager OF the Guthrie team
IN the Western association. that OK
lahoma grows more ball PLAYERS than
ANY other Western state. and he
backs his assertion by naming sey
eral families that have each giver
several sons 10 organized baseball
lie maintains that the PLAYERS are
growing on the bushes in Oklaho
ma and predicts that the next de-
cade viii show more league PLAYERS
from Oklahoma than anY other state
In listing the Oh ahoma families
that have given several sons each n
baFeball, Price can well begin a
home. for there are four bows i'm the
family who all wear The uniform
during the summer months During
The past season Howard managed the
Guthrie team In the Western associ
alton and played right field, while
his hrc1her Norman. held down first
base, and still another brother. Ted.
n lnaeed khe Enid team in the same
association A third brother. Eugene.
did no play league bali the past sea.
sen bur managed his farm i'm Cen.
fraT Kansas and played Independent
hell. The three brothers in the
Western association batted near the
200 mark for the season Ted form
erly managed the Wheeling team IN
the Central league and Howard is
ono of the stand bys in the Western
association Ia.
The PoEarnv family OF Uawton
has three sons in league ball ut the
nresent time Butch is with the
Pacific Coast league. going there
from Toledo In the American assoei
alton Otto was first baseman for
the Webb Ciy~Sapulna team this
veer IN the Western association
while Milton PLAYED short for tho
Guthrie team. The latter is hut Isl
vars old and this was his first saa.
son in organized baseball He vas
the Youngest nlaXer in the entire
Iea@ne 20 make good
The Frantz family, Of which ex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20
SENATORS
SMEARED
THE NETS
LOCALS CLEARLY OUT
cLAssED THE TEXAS
LEAGUE TEAM

The Senators took fast. snappy IL
inning game from the Oklahoma City
Tens league team Sunday by The
score OF 3 10 g The Senators outhlt
the Nets from the start. but were un.
able TO get any runs to their credit
uhEll the eighth inning af er which
they hit Smiling Bob Bandy. ok
hhoma Citys star pitcher, hard and
when the finish came In the last half
Of the eleventh inning three singles
u succession had filled the bases and
Smith the fast third baseman OF The
Enid Railroaders. who is appearing in
Guthlie uniforms hit the first ball
over TO the north corner of the ball
park and would have perhaps made a
home run had he been given a chance.
but the visitors walked off the field
Hhen they saw the ball going over the
eehtes fields head.
The heavy hitting Of Smith, Howard
Price ana Balenul and the brilliant
Holding OF pokarny. Smith and Nor
mn Price wee the features of the
game.
7 fDoc' Andrews crew made but lie
earned run during the game which
they succeeded in getting in the first
mning, Coyle getting 70 Is on single
u right field and Mccormick bring
nag him home with long drive 10
the left field fence Mccormick scor-
el on Pokarny's error making the
Yage 70 9 In favof Of the Nets In
ae first inning.
1 southpas Nelson pitched a great
game for the locals. allowing but sew
en scat cred hits. not allowing a hit
IN the last three innings The first
was the only inning In which the
heavy hitting Nets were able To get
two hits off Nelson
Smiling Bob" Randy was the box
Artist for the visitors and was hit
bard by the 5ena ors after the fifth
inning Smith started the effeGI77e
biting In the eighth inning by send.
~" iiner to left field. which was fol.
lowed by a single over second base b.
Nelson and Balenti scored the inilal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20

teams for several years For mum
'bers, however, the Haag family
members Of the Cheyenne tribe
have everything else beat in the en-
tire country Sam Haag, a prominent
Cheyenne, who lives near Calumet
has five sons who play baseball and
ne nephew, Fred Haag, who is a
pitcher
The seven Haags, including the
fc ler give sons and nephew fre-
quently play baseball together dur
ing the season, aud 1t is therefore
necessary for them 70 have but two
players outside the family to constl-
tnte full team The father plays
first base, the nephew pitches. and
the rest o. the infield and two po-
sitions in the outfeld are filled by
sons.
joe McGinnitG for many years the
iron man" of the Giants, Is The
best known Oklahoma baseball pro
duct at The present time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20

Governor Frank Frantz is a member.
gave three sons to baseball, although
but one, Walter Frantz. is now with
| league team He was with Kansas
1ty long time. but finished this
eason with San An1onio in the Tex
= league Oyille Frantz, a brother
vas known as Home Run" Frantz
II Harvard for several years and was
offered a contract by the Boston Ma
tlonals to play first base He played
that position this year with an in
dependent team in Oklahoma CITY
The third brother in baseball was ex-
Gov Frank Frantz. who until recently
was one Of the best third basemen
IN the West. A nephew Of the three
brothers, Joe Frantz of Enid. is fast
developing into a Conner"
Among the many ball players from
Oklahoma are a number of Indian
descent. including the two Housers.
Pete and Emil, who have made the
carlisle Indian baseball and football
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20
run with a bounder to left field

In the ninth inning when the Sen
a ors tied the score and gave the
Nets a close call for the game. Nor.
man Price broke the ice with a single
to right field. Geist hit a hot liner
through the pitchers box and Howard
Price filled the bases with a single
70 right field. and Norman Price scor
ed on kelseys wild throw to second
smith hit 10 left field and Mayea
made perfect throw to home. cutting
Oft Geist on close decision. pokar
ny forced Price at the plate, retiring
the side.
In the eleventh inning, after elson
had retired the Nets In one two three
oder, Geist, Howard Price and 10
karny filled the bases BY landing on
Bandy for singles md Smith hit tha
first one over TO the north co ner OF
the lot. Mccormick the center fielder
saw that the blow was good for more
than two bases and left the field with
the rest of his disheartened team
mates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20

OF the matter, MIS- Ladd is about TO re
move from the SIKH district and VIII
be very much regretted because or
the good work that she had done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20

Pokarny played good game yes
to day, mixing several sensationa
plays, with eight outs and as man.
assists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20
New Club Organized

A new woman's club has been or
ganized recently at Newberg, Mo
Mrs. G E. Ladd having had charge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20

Norman Price made a sensai ional on
hand catch at the critical momeu
which saved the game for the local
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20
= - - CURES
0s0.0. SKIN DISEASES

The of all diseases
the blood the cutce
When the blood
cannot perform its natural work OF nourshng
perau
instead tates and infm thu delicate
pores and glands
Inc itching and singing often produced
depos from the blood OF humors
into the sensitive ebranous flesh lying covering
ano the countless and glands
the outer s6in affords no relief from the itching burning
cures SKIN Diseases
goes down into the circulation and the hunors
Causing trouble builds
every variety OF affection Local
because they do
reaches trouble
on Skin Diseases and medical who write
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20

The post season games played he,
by the Senators have been fine eA
h!bitions OF the Ma ional game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20

Manager Price has seventeen prom
lsing players on the ring for mex
season, besides the members of tn
local team, who will be with us agai
next year He reports that next yea
Guthrie will have a winning teal
from the start.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20
DRESS : MAKING
EXTRAORDINARY
ANNOUNCEMENT

| =%$$= 533 %E
4 m meet an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20

The double made I'm the eleyenth Il
which retired the visitors was haif
raiser There was runner on frs
and hu' one out with a heavy batting
Me to foisow. Pokarny piched up a
not drive by James and handled il ius
IN time to get base runner at second
aud Leuttke In bis haste to perfect
the double threw wide 10 first but
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20
UIIpIIs LEO Meyer
Notes Of the Game.

Inc local fans are delighted over
yesterdays victory over the Nets and
a large crowd is expected al today S
&C ntest which is the last game Of the
season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20

Snmmary-Two base hits. Mccor
mick. Clifton; sacrifice hits. Pokarny
stolen base, Kelsey. double plays. Mel
son 10 Smith to Leuttke. Mayes 10
Kelsey; Emory TO White TO Coyle. po
karny to Leuttke TO Price. bases on
balls. off Nelson 2 Bandy /. strucy
out, by Nelson 4 by Randy 6.
Umpire Leo Meyers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20
-Four Distinctive Make Your Attendance Worth WhiLe
Style Merit, Price, and Quality
Swiss Surah Silks, 81. so

In all the new fall shades and black A soft
clinging lustrous pure silk. Wear absolutely
dependable A silk that lends itself to fash
ions lines for fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20
27-inch Bengaline Silks, SL.98

A silk Of such sterling character that it's alb
owe criticism. Colors so subdued yet so rich
texture so fine, but so durabe-These in a
large line OF colors and blacks-on display and
sale tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20
a. inch Wool SatinS

The satin fabrics in wool are as ustrous
and rich a, silk satins-Fashion has decreed
the use Of satin finished materials-We have
them in plain and monotone stripes, on display
and sale tomorrow AT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20

Cawtaba, Old Rose Apricot, Blues Wister-
ia, Mode, Cream, Castor and Black A rich,
heavy silk suitable for gowns and three piece
suits for either street or evening. wear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20
Ottoman Dress Silks, CSC

A fine fixture fabric-the result OF three
seasons's efforts by experts We don't know
what silk YOU may have in mind but here's one
of the wanted silks and at popular price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20
Chiffon Broadcloth, SL75

4 spot proof silky finish chiffon broad
cioth-the most popular wool fabric for fall
lin all the new and wanted shades.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-20
36-inch Diagonal Silk, $3.50

Priestlys name and the best black dress
goods are synonomous. When YOU buy black
dress goods you want Priestly's the best-a
full line on sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-03
At MILTON
ConnersvilIe Mans Body Was
Brought to Family Lot
For lnterment.
HE HAD BEEN PROMINENT

Milton. Ind, Aug. 3.-John Bowman.
who recently moved from here to
Connersville. died at his home there on
Saturday afternoon about 8 O'Clock.
He leaves a wife and one stepdaughter
Mrs. Anna Slant of that city. The
Rev. F. A. Scott of the Christian
church was called to omciate ut .
short funeral service at the home yes
terday morning. The body was then
brought to Milton for interment in
the family lot At West Side cemetery.
A short service consisting of scripture
raeding by Rev. Mr.. Scott, prayer by
Rev. c. H. Pinnich of the Methodist
church and three songs. was conduct
ed at the grave, after which the cas-
ket was opened and the friends and
neighbors who had co10ected there to
pay their last respects were invited to
view the body. The music was fur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-03

Trade Sclseols Are Being
Organized to Help Young
Men Help Themselves to
Better Living.

Training the hand to obey the mind,
fitting young mon to help do the worlds
work In industrial lines where skilled
workmen are required. Is doubtless
receiving more attention than any
other phase Of the newer education In
this country. Andrew Carnegie has
with many millions endowed an insti-
tute for training young men in the
trades, and schools Of this character,
both large and small. are being found
ed In many states The whole effort
10 to the general end Of providing more
skilled workmen among the masses Of
young mon, to help them to higher
earning power and better level Of
living, and through this development
their employers will have q larger and
better output with which to meet the
ever growing demand for their prod
ucts. To insure his future, to place
himself beyond the poverty which be-
sets the day laborer II the incentive
which induces the young man to enter
one Of these trade schools. To get
better workmen and more Of them.
without having to do the training in
his own shops, 10 the incentive which
has prompted the employer to help
establish these schools.
It IL doubtful IL any Of these schools
In the United States is exciting the 1t.
tention Of organizations and men most
interested In this sort OF training, or
is receiving encouragement from young
men in the way Of enrolled students,
that II being bestowed upon one OF
these Institutions In Indiana-Winona
Technical Institute, at Indianapolis
It was not the flrst technical school
founded In this country. 1t Is true, but
1t 10 one Of the pioneers. and 10 re-
garded - Z trail blazer" In this sort
Of education by embarking In 1t on
. most extensive scale, In the magni-
tude Of its equipment. In the number
OF students and graduates. Ia helping
young men to help themselves, and in
following out numerous lines OF indus.
trial training never before attempted.
The Winona Institute has the only sue
cessful school for training iron mould
ers In the world, the only school of
lithography In North America, and Ii
has one Of two schools for tile-setters
in the United States. 1t viii before
msny months have the only school
IN the world for the training OF hotel
stewards and chefs. II its other de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-03
TRAINING OF YOUNG men
Winona technical institute,
a Philanthropic School at
Indianapolis, Exciting In
terest by Its Methods.

pArtments are not the newest, they
are among the largest and most sue
cessful to be found in the United
States.
Winona Technical Institute IL to
large degree \ public enterprise, al
though It does not depend upon the
state government for an appropriation.
Neither 10 1t an Institution which pays
profits to stockholders and individuals,
nor fancy salaries to those in immedi-
ate charge. The means with which l,
began its career In 1904 came in the
form Of public subscriptions amount.
ing to a total Of 1854 900, which went
for the purchase Of the splendid tract
Of ground and buildings now occupied
cot far from the heart of Indianapolis
To equal degree. too. 1t is . nationa
Institution, for since its beginning gift:
in the form OF money. equipment ana
general support have poured In upon l.
from all over the United States. Ths
institute 10 also International, for it.
student body has been made up OF
young men from all over the world,
and every cline of North America and
every state In the union have been
represented by students In the work
shops.
Civil War, the United States govern.
ment in 1865 began the construction
Of arsenal. or storage. properties in
different sections Of the country. One
Of the most extensive was established
at indianapolis. The site was then on
the eastern edge Of the city. but now
the city has grown entirely around it.
A heavily wooded tract OF seventy-six
res was chosen for the arsenal. and
en- 1t the government built five massive
buildings. two large residences and
two or three smaller structures. all OF
stone and brick. with slate roofs. and
costing about $4,000. In 1908 the
government began abandoning it, ar
senals. throwing the real estate on the
market TIE idea Of converting the
property at Indianapolis into . great
trade school originated with the pub
lie spirited men who had promoted the
religious assembly and Schools at WI
mona lake. The suggestion was prompt
II taken up ~ the moving spirits and
newspapers Of Indianapolis. Apprais-
ers were named to place valuation
on the arsenal grounds and buildings.
and the low figure OF 3154.000 was
named. The people Of Indiana raised
the money among individuals who gave
from Z few pennies to many thousands
OF dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-03

Whalebone was first used by Queen
Bess. James. after her. compelled all
men and women courtiers to have
wasp waists. Terence. 100 b. c.,
speaks of town ladies who saddle
their backs and straight lace their
waists to make them we'll shaped"
May "a, Item: For nine ellis, Paris
measure. for summer robes, corsets.
and cloaks for the same" form diary
of Eleanor, countess of Leicester
First mention of corsets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-03
WAS GIVEN SURPRISE
Milton Folks Invited BY Alre. kerila -
Hello Colobsaeo Occasion.

Milton. Ind, Aug. Mrs. Charles
Kerlin arranged . pretty surprise On
her husband Saturday evening ct
their country home east q town. The
guests Were Benton Wagner and tam.
lily. VIII Wissler and wife. Dentoa
Wissler and family. Clyde Levsrton
and family. Frank Connolly. wife aad
guest. Mrs. Dent. Henry Larson and
family. Will Bowlin and family. James
Shank and family. Omer Kerlin end
family. Oscar Kerlin. Ross Cramoe and
wife. LATE Reed and wife. Mart KEEL
lam and family. Tho occasion Wao his
twenty-fifth birthday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-03
BARNARD BUCKIhG
AGAINST CANNON
sixth District Representative
Commended For His vot-
ing by the President.
cRUMPAckER WITH HIM
" PAYNE CHALLENGES CANNON
IN RACE FOR sPEAkERsHiP,
BARNARo WILL De FOR THE
NEW YORKER.
cRUMPAckER WITH HIM

Warrington, Aug. at Serene e.
Payne Of New York makes the race for
speaker next time with the backing of
President Taft he will have the sup
port Of the two republican representa-
tives from Indiana
In . clear cut issue between Uncle
Joe Cannon and the president there
- no doubt where Representatives
Crumpacker and Barnard stand. They
are with the president as against Can
oon and Cannonism. Throughout the
long and tedious process of tariff re-
vision Crumpacker and Barnard have
been on the side of the president and
against the excessive duties which the
Aldrich- Cannon crowd tried to write in
the bill.
This did not escape the presidents
attention. In fact the president is 3
closer student Of the Congressional
Record than any Of his predecessors.
When Representative Barnard called
ct the White House the other day to
invite the president to speak at Con-
nersville at the opening OF the Twelve
Mile Purchase celebration, the presi-
dent said:
II am very much pleased with the
attitude Of Crumpacker and yourself
on the tariff bill. You have voted right
according to my notions, all tho way
through"
The president also asked Barnard to
stand BY him and promised that In re-
turn DO will stand by the Indiana
member, even to the extent Of goinS
into his district and making speeches
for him.