davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-05
FASHIONS

The best leghorns, with black
velvet facing. now sell for SIS.
Travelling cloaks are made of
black and white checked English
worsteds.
Striped voiles rival foulards in
popularity.
About nine out of ten hand
some gowns are collarless.
The yoke and collar matching
the color of the material are not
often seen now.
Many of the summer coats have
long revers that cross and button
below the waist dine.
A box plated quilting Of net IL
the finish at the wrist OF a pretty
sleeve seen recently.
Upon all handsome or dressy
gowns, sash, girdle, belt, or bow
effects of ribbon appear.
Small black velvet bows are
considered smart on blouses of all
colors.
Handsome waists made of ifne
batistes and handkerchief linens
are trimmed with embroidery and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-05

matter
TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE
TACOMA PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-05

Handsome waists made of flne
batistes and handkerchief linens
are trimmed with embroidery and
lace insertions. Colored embroid-
cries are often used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-05
Daily Comic and Hurno,' >Secfion


-opple, but helup us push it.
EFF peoble writing for inflam
nation will be much obliged by
enclosing stamps, und den we can
start right away a stamp mill. Id
ought to treat abouid fifty tons a
day. Diss treat will be on der
stockholders.
Diss ISIS SAMPLES enough of der
prospectus to gife you a idea how
Id glitters. After writing i'd und
hating i'd brintet NIT ink on paber
we mailed Won of i'd to eferypody
on der list of der Associated Char
tiles, und vaitet to sit down for der
rezults.
holdings else now. But later.
yess. OSCAR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-05

in der public ee wv N
Yess, he is holdings so much 40
cnder." ~ ~ 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-05

Have you completed your
graduation essay, MiIdred?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-05

Mrs. Roy Weaver of ElIensburg
is the guest of her parents Mr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-05

Small black velvet bows are
considered smart on blouses of all
colors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-05

he understood every sentence.
I've got to rewrite It,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-05

DIR. Thomas. osfsopathss sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-05

Upon all handsome or dressy
gowns, sash. girdle, belt, or bow
effects of ribbon appear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-25
ARE UNDER BAN
OF UNION LABOR
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF OklAHO-
MA STATE FEDERATION OP.
POSE MCGUIRE, EFT AL.

Declaring that Congressman Nc
CURE, Morgan and Creager, of Okla
homa, had voted against every meas
ure tending toward the betterment of
the conditions of union labor, and
holding their actions in every way
inimical to the best interests of
organized labor, the executive board
of the Oklahoma State Federation
has adopted resolutions calling on
the voters in sympathy with union
labor and its purposes to vote
against the three men named.
The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, information has been re-
ceived by the executive board of
the Oklahoma State Federation of
Labor to the effect that Messrs. Nc
Guire. Morgan and Creager, congress
men from Oklahoma, did, during the
last session of the United States
congress, oppose every measure hav-
ing for its purpose the betterment
of labor conditions; and
Whereas, their attitude with ref.
ercnce to the amendment to the
sundry civil bill has proven conclu-
sively that they would prosecute
labor and farmers unions as trusts,
even though these organizations are
an economic necessity since capital
is so thoroughly organized; and they
have shown that they do not con-
slider that labor has a right to or
ganize into legitimate organizations
for its protection against the avar-
ice and greed of big corporations;
and that they have proven them
selves to be representatives of the
interests instead of the people, thus
disqualifying themselves to longer be
trusted with the business of the far
mers and laborers of Oklahoma ami
Whereas, their actions in voting
to eliminate the labor amendment TO
the sundry civil bill was equivalent
to voting to prosecute farmers ana
labor unions under the Sherman
antitrust law; thus attempting to
tdke away from the working masses
their only means of protection. TIC
labor organization therefore, be il
Resolved, that this execu.ivo
board and the legislative committee
hereby Jointly call upon the voters of
the respective districts in which
Messrs. Mcclure, Morgan and Crea-
ger were elected to use their votes
and influence to the end that these
gentlemen be defeated for reelection
in the August rimaries: and be il
further
Resolved that it is the unanimous
opinion Of this board and committee
that Congressman Mcclure, Morgan
and Creager are antagonistic to the
interests of the masses of Oklaho- I
ma, and that they deserve to re |
ceive the condemnation of all men
who believe in equal rights to al .
and special privileges to none. -
Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-25
SECRET TREATY
STARTLES NATIONS
NEW ALIGNMENT BETWEEN RUS.
STA AND JAPAN-MAY CAUSE
TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

London July 24.-Dip.omats conver
SAINT with the situation in the Far
East see behind the convention be.
tween Russia and Japan, announced
at st. Petersburg. a new alignment
which threatens the existence of the
open door.
1t is believed that behind the con.
vention there is secret treaty by
which the countries that few years
ago were at war pledged themselves
to dominate the east This eXplana-
tion is current and accepted in semi
official circles. The subject is one
of great alarm, it was learned today,
to the British foreign office.
The impression grows here daily
that Japan will never sign another
treaty with England of the same ma
ture as that now existing. There will
also be marked effect on the ne
Sotiations between Japan and Amer
lea over the new treaty.
The most immediate effect of the
new alignment, which has been in
process OF formation quietly for sew
eral years, probably will be felt in
the relations between Great Britain
and Japan. One statesman today de-
clared that the st. Petersburg treaty
struck a blow at the British-Japanese
alliance which probably would prove
fatal
The growing unpopularity of the al
lance, not only among Englishment
in the Far East, but at home as well,
can but be increased by the agree
ment between Toxic and st. Peters
burg, which is regarded as nothing
short of compact for complete domi-
nation of the tremendous markets Of
China and Manchuria.
The long expected formal annexation
of Korea by Japan is now regarded
as a matter of short time. The be-
lief here is that the conditions which
have been in question since the peace
of PORTSMOUTH, will soon become
known, startling Europe and Ameri-
ca.
The negotiations between St. Peters
burg and Toxic, which are understood
,, DA,,,n1ntipn
when Prince Ito went to Harden aud
was killed by a Korean, are of cs
pecial significance in view of the fact
that Japan is about to renew her
treaties with the leading powers. Lon
don is watching the situation eau
tiously, particularly with reference toI
the negotiations for an immigration
treaty between the United States !
and Japan. This subject is of eX-
treme Importance to Great Britain, |
because of the opposition to Japanese
in British Columbia and
Neither the United States nor rn.
gland wishes to take the initiative
in the matter, but as the American
treaty does not expire till a year af-
ter the expiration of that with Great
Britain, the advantage seems to lie
with Washington.
One outcome of the Japanese-Rus-
,ian alliance nav no n tr;n1a alliance |
England, the United States
md Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-25
ANT|-SALOON LEAGUE
GETSST|NGING REBUKE

Guthrie, Okla july 24.--HoldiEi
that it reflects ON the integrity of the
court, the criminal court of appeals
today issued statement in reply tc
circular sent out by the Oklahoma
AIId-Saloon league attacking judge
Thomas II. Doyle, Il member o. that
court, VINO Is candidate Tor re-nomi'
nation and reelection. The letter
charges that Doyle Is "A consistent
friend OF the liquor interests and that
the record of the criminal court If
appeals would indicate that he had
consistently and persistently favored
those interests whenever the oppor-
tunity occurred" Specific reference is
also made to Doyles decisions on IL
quor cases.
is signed by Henry NJ. Furman, pre-
siding Judge; ID. A. Richardson, asso-
ciate justice, and II. G.. Baker AMI
Thomas Owen, ex-justice of the Grim
inal court of appeals, says in part:
'ln a circular letter prepared in
the interest of w. l.. Eagleton as a
candidate for the democratic nomina-
tion for judge of the criminal court
of appeals from the northern district
of Oklahoma, printed on the station
cry of the Anti-Saloon league. dated
July I, 1910, and signed by George d.
Conger, superintendent, flagrant
and unjust attack is made upon Judge
Thomas II. Doyle, who is seeking to
court upon the criminal court of APP
peals itself, and upon each and every
present and former member thereof
lnasmuch as the criminal court OF
appeals is and has always been com
posed of three judges, and the concur
renee of at least two judges is re-
quired to render an opinion, and since
the court has been unanimous in all
its decisions except one, this letter
must be construed as nothing less
than a direct attack upon tie court
itself and upon all the present and
former judges composing the same;
and for that reason the undersigned
present and former members of the
court, every one OF whom did and do
believe in prohibition and who ad-
Nocated and voted for statewide pro-
hihltiou In this state, and who still
believe in the maintenance and strict
enforcement Of the prohibition law,
these members believe that these
false and wholly uniustiiied charges
against Judge Doyle, the other judges
and the court as whole should not
be permitted TO go unchallenged or
unanswered And if there are any
county judges or county attorneys in
this state who have turned loose any
violators of the prohibition law be-
cause they feared the reversal of a
lawful conviction by the criminal
court of appeals. then such county
judges and county attorneys were
either incompetent cravens or else
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-25

soreness OF the muscles. whether
induced by violent exercise or injury
is quickly relieved by the free appn
cation OF Chanberlain's Liniment
This liniment is equally valuable TO
muscular rheumatism. and always af
fords quick relief Sold by all dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-25

/ they were corruptionists seeking any
| pretext to evade the performance Of
their duty
A.er discussing in detail the two
cases cited in the circular the state
ment continues:
1T may be that when man takes
his oath OF Office as an appellate
Judge and swears tina. he will support,
gOtect and defend the constitution OF
the United States and the constitution
OF the state of Oklahoma and that he
will honestly and impartia!ly admin
is.er the laws OF the state, it then
becomes his duty to disregard those
laws, and TO sustain indictments de-
.ecdre not only in form but in sub
stance, when the law says that he
muso not do so. 1t may be that a
judges oath of office Is free charter
lor the usurpation Of the legislative
functions of government, aud empow-
eIs him to change, repeal and enact
laws at his pleasure TO disregard the
constitution and the statutes, to put
citizens upon trial on indictments
which fail to charge "A crime and re-
quire them TO appear in court and
answer and defend informations which
are not supported by the oath or al
urma.lon OF any person II that be
the view of the Anti-Saloon league,
then We can only say that We have
never agreed with this view, and for
the sake of the constitutional govern
ment, with its division of powers and
its system of checks and balances, we
trust that no member OF either of our
courts will ever 50 do. II
the people of this state desire the
safeguards resulting from IA compli-
anCe with the prescribed forms of
procedure abolished; if they are will
ing that courts and judges shall be
by forms of procedure,
that they shall render Judgment as
they see il fit, without regard to the
nature. substance or form of the ac-
Cus4tion or the manner of procedure;
IL they want the constitutional pro-
visions that no man shall be deprived
of his life, liberty or property except
by due process of law repealed, and
that thereby substituted therefor
provision that the courts and judges
rendered such Judgment as they deem
proper according to whatever laws
they may choose to make for the case
during the trial, then let them amend
their constitution and laws and so
state. And when that is done, this
government will no longer be "A gov
of law, but only govern
ment of men: and then no man can
say that his life, liberty or property
Is safe.
I'VE submit that this letter of the
Anti-Saloon league is either a willful
Misrepresentation, a demagogical
rant, or else it convicts it's authors OIL
a profound and intense ignorance,
not only of the nature of the cases
mentioned. but also of the very form,
nature and character Of our govern
uent. and it IS a false, unjust and
attack upon the court
md in particular upon an honorable,
.ble. just and upright Judge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-25
AOW'S Thie7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. }. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the past fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions and finan.
cially able to carry out any obligation
made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 10 csAts
Take Halls Family Pills for Ven.
stipatiou.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-25

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions. the bowels become de.
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con-
gested causing numerous diseases. The
stomach and liver must be restored 10
healthy condition and Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de.
pended upon to do it. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-25

\ man is sometimes modest cough
10 admit that the reason he toesn't
know more is it isn't worth know
ing.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
DILL.fS,S GOOD HAND.
TcEas Citg Drascs 10 Three
Mines and GCts FOUTib.
- TeifEIau- - ne TTIlL-s :

Dallas Tey Marco G,.-Tae arrisa % che
Giants ir Dallas was Ike q biz interstate
and iuierIeague reception. Their are no.
- ban players quartered az tie oH-
outai Hotel. and th-y represent four
league T1ere was little chance for prac-
tir, OF account NJ ss mary teams being in
Gown. and -ne players spent most of the
dsv nobrobhiuC srd tclliur remiriscences
Tiie teams ttat aye mere are the GIaatv.
TIRE 81. I,g.s BroNus. fhe Indiarapol's IS
team - che Ameucal Assoc alton End the
Dallas fe.rl 90 The Texas Lest.
Al noon TODAY ninety player7 Hnes u3
iu 'front.' OF the hote iu uniform ana hal
themselves photographed. That is prob
ably the greatest numhc- Of players eve-
photographer a. one time iu ne .etor,.
of the game
At of tHs teams are here f5- n-actice.
aud -caad4'e al -o lo ar.aur.I so ;lat
each ~ tlrlu could have "a certain nuIuhes
Of nou;- ou '.- Dallas diamord Tre
Browns praetis,d in tine In1Iui-- ana tlo
Giants worked from 2 10 o'ciBcS After
tl-t Indiana. ..o-s played regular game
Will Dcllss.
1Eo RaoHu- ieri here for pk'ah0.s -sre
Tonight. and tls Giant 04U nat- tte
Irld to th.ileei,-- to-uFrrbE Tho. ar.
90 play FDri Worth and Dallas iu 10. afi.r-
uoon.
Tomorrow night = dinner DiII b. rendered
20 Manager McGraV by the ,itiz n. ~
Balla-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
No Acfior, ir, King Case
Supreme Court of Baseball Fails to Agree or
Reinstatement of Chicago Catcher

Cincinnati. March e5.-After debating foT
ive hours the Nations, Commission. the
supreme court OF baseball. adjourned here
late to-day w.thou, taking anv definite ac-
tion regarding the application Of Johnny
King the brilliant catcher of the Chicago
cubs. for reinstatement into the ranks %
organized baseball.
The National Commission has failed
thus far 70 reach an agreement Ga the King
ease" said August Hermann, chairman OF
the commission. We have exchanged
views al a.ong the iine and can come 10
no conclusion. We viii exchange additional
views hy wire or mail, and expect to reach
q decision hy next Thursday Al the latest -
Han r. Johnson. president OF the Amer
team League. and Thomas J. Lynch. presi-
dent of tho National League said an agree
ment would b, reached within the next
week
II begins 20 look as IL Killing would lose
his case although no hint % the fine. ac-
iion could be CLEANED.
The commission issued a notice 10 all
ma ior league players giving the conditions
under which a Detroit nrm is 10 present an
automobile 10 the champion tatsmsn - the
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
TO SHIN FOR TITLE,
Daniels FaUOrife and Man Set
Nf7C CfHtHTH Record.

Although several swimming champion
ships have been decided in New York this
season. not one has been abe % arouse
the interest that Is being taken IN the com
ing race for tho 100-yard metropolitan
Amateur Athletic Union title. scheduled 70
take place IN the pool OF the city Athletic
club tonight.
Among the entries are c. " Daniels.
Nicholas Nerich. George South, Bud
Goodwin. James Reilly and Conrad Truben-
bach. Of the New York Athletic club: J. r.
Mantell. Of the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association. and William Auer-
bach, of the City Athletic club.
Daniels is expected 10 win. and he will
try for a new record. He has shown ability
to swim the distance around IS seconds in
the New YORK Athletic Club tank whenever
IL pleased him. and the city Athletic Club
pool is considered at least two seconds
faster. so that a better mark than IS 2-5
seconds Is not beyond possibilities. Nerich.
thanks 10 his recent time trial in IS "a sec
Onds in a 60-fOot bath. is favOrite for sec
ond place. but the critics do not predict
who will finish third.
OF the remaining men. Auerbach has re-
Gently done the best work but Reilly
Goodwin and South all have as good
records. II is said that ManteII. who has
done 81 seconds i'm competition i'm the New
York Athletic Club pool is now better
than minute man in a short tank
The race will give "A good idea of what
may be expected of NeTich. who is booked
for the - and 100 yard national cham
pionships in Chicago on April and : The
pools out there are Of the same length as
that Of the City Athletic club. and the
best times Of the leading Western swimmers
are known Fifty-eight seconds in the
Illinois Athletic club natatorium should
win second place In the contest for the
century title, and il Nerich does it here he
can do ~ there
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
TITLE TO ELIZ.fBETH.
Triple Tictory Last Night Set
ned BO5ciing HOHOrs.

All doubts 90 FAR as first place is con
c'rned IN the Athietie Bowling League
we're settled last night. when the Elizabeth
club team yon three games on the alleys
~ the columbian club in East Orange.
A. the matter now stands Elizabeth has
won thiri,-rve aud lost sixteen. which is
uSe games each way better than New
York. Roseyillc Passaic aud Jersey city.
ail OF which are having the keenest kind
of struggle for place hon1rs
Guly one more week remains. aud n by
ans chance Elizabeth should lose three ~
would -till WIN the title by at least two
games uNtt amy member 0f the quartet
mentioned. Elizabeth rolled in rare form
last night. setting Lgsl in the second game
and averaging FiI FOR the series
'u the ofher hand. th. Columbian team
dlt a. best work of tae season, rolling
past tnc $3.50 mark twice aud averaging snl
lauss and Nulte both averaged better than
- The only close game Was the i~t.
which the visiting rve Won tu the tenth
frame ht an @ight+eu-pIu margin. The
scores We're as follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
CON4WAY UINS BLUE.
Leader of FGshiOH Heads Class
at atlantic CitB.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Atlantic city. March 25.-After four years
OF steady exhibiting here with Leader of
Fashion. Jack Conway finally landed a blue
ribbon with the little animal this after
noon. and a shout went up from his long
following of friends that threatened TO take
of the ROOF Of the Million Dollar Pier.
where the horse show is being held.
The awarding of the blue TO Leader OF
Fashion vas unexpected He had as the
most dangerous competitor Tinker Bell a
chestnut mare. from the Grand View
Farms. which almost everybody. save the
judges. conceded TO be the best animal in
th1 class.
u was expected that another drag hunt
would be he'd on the beach to-day and IL
was tried. ~ vas a dead failure for the
sceot percOlated through the wet. salt sands
like water througI a fiou- sieve. and the
dogs Couldn. fine il. The dogs chased
eacn other up ard dow1 the strand. and
thoroughly enjC,eJ a dip in the surf They
bayed and had fine time, bus never once
did they appear Interested in the drag.
They were taken back on the meadows.
however. where q was tried all over again,
and there il proved "A great success. The
drag was whirled across the sal. marshes
for more than three miles. and The hounds
picked up and kept the scent without tho
slightest trouble. II was grea. disappOia--
ment to the executive committee OF the show
and greater one to ,he visitors that the
hunt on the beach had 10 be abandoned
There will be no more hunts. People will
not go back 20 the meadows to sec II, and
=. was only interpOlated as a sort o; free
attraction.
The show was we'll attended this after
noon and evening. But there Is vail
going up from the women especially. be-
cause Of the action Of the committee IN
using up the promenade about the ring for
seating purposes
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

1910 season. Regular players. 20 he eligible
for tL1 prize. mus: have been credited with
so times at bat. catchers with 250 times
and pitchers with 100. The ofici1l league
hating average will he the only factor con-
sidered in awarding the prize
The commission refused 20 take further
action in the case Of Hunt. who was sold
20 the Boston American League club by
Hutchinson. Kan. and also TO the Wichita.
Kan. club. ON a former hearing title 10
the player was vested i'm Boston. the pres
ent hearing being a dispute between the
two Western clubs as 10 the division OF the
purchase money.
Joseph Knott. who PLAYED with Buffalo
in the Eastern League last wear. was denied
the standing ~ a free agent. lie claimed
il because Of his successive transfers 10
jersey city and New Britain. Conn.
ON appeal by the Canton oOhiol club. the
Portsmouth tOhiOl club was ordered 10 pay
the foTme- the none Il received from the
New YORK National League club for chest er
4. Spencer. a PLAYER who Is training IN
Texas with McGraW team. Canton Oh
tanned Spence. from Toledo and proved 10
the commission that Portsmouth had no
title 20 his services.