davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
ENnNTs ON nuNNlNe TRAoks
Prince Gal Wins the Feature n,
Louisville. Races.

Louisville Races.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, oct. 22--Rain spolled
TIE card az Cnurchill Downs today and
scratches were numerous, the original
urn race Tor 2-year-olds at six furlonns
being called off and another substit,Ited
The day feature was a handicap at on
mile and sixteenth. IL was won by
Elnce Gal, all the way. Summarizes
First race, six furlongs: Mclver (stTaight
fl5.b0l won, Forehead (place, 81. 5Ol second
winning Widow (show. $500 third Time.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth: star.
port straight, $3.50 won Colonel Ash.
meade (place, $40 second; Galliota show
N.6Ol third. Time: 1;50st.
Third race, six furlOngs: Al Rad
sstraight, SllOO won, ToisOn Dor (piace
$500 second, Du ouesne (show, $500 third
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth: Prince
Gal straight $3.50 won, Or Holsebera
lplace, $500 second. Camel (show, S2.Gd]
Fifth race. six furIongs judge Walton
straight, H5.l0) won; Billy BOdemer (place
SeOl second Hiram 1show. $3.50 third
Time: 1915
sixth race, selling purse $500. FOR 4-ysar.
olds ana up, mile and q Sixteenth Faicada
(H' Benschottenl won, Dorante Ql4 Grand
second lilfRll (l0a, Davenport third. Time
I:o1 Ihlrd Rail Jack Right and Desoom-
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 22.-Most of to.
days races at Pimlico were run In a driz.
King tain that cut down the fields, but did
not seem to affect the attendance The
feature was the running o. the Electric
Park steeplechase. Duffleld backed from
10 to down to to I, won easily. Sum
mares:
First race, six furlongs Martin W Lit
Teton Is to y Won The Rascal. second
AijamRha. third. Time l:i6is.
Second race, mile and forty yards. NJ
CambOn Il 20 p won. Oxor, second; Gin
trelia. third. Time: 1:lslA.
Third race, six furlOngs: Big Stick 0 to n
won, Lssaie. second; Banysh, third Time
LISA.
Fourth race, steeplechase two miles
Duffield q TO y won, Sam Ball, second
Gun Cotton. third. Time: l:05k
Flfth race, the Severn purse, five and !
half furlongs; Eagle Bird a TO D won
High Flown. second Chiffon Sauaw, third
Time: 1:u.
Sixth race, mile and q sixteenth: Prac
teal (5 to 81 Won Gay Deceiver, second
Tasteful third, Time: 500
Seventh race. six furlOnRs Cutthunk q
to ID won, Adams Express. second; Phar
oah, third Time: 1916.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Boy Kills Self
After Quitting
Job to See Game
Excitement Over Worlds Series Cause
Of Suicide Of Youth-ParentS
Attempt Punishment

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct a2.-BHoits-
ment over the worlds series between
the Chicago Nationals and the Philadelphia
American league teams, st is said was the
cause OF the suicide tonlght OF Frank
Ayers, 10 years old.
Ayers was a delivery boy IN a depart
ment store and when he was refused per-
mission 70 absent himself from work to
see the game here last Monday the boy
gave up his position. When his parents
learned that the lad had quit work the
boy was sent 70 bed without his supper
Later he was found hanging 10 baluE-
trade, having used a sheet for moose
The Key 20 the Situstion--Isse Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
IIcarney students Hnthuslastie.

kBARNEY Neb. Oct. q Special Teie-
gIain,l- Normel foot ball team de-
feated Grand Island business college team
this afternoon IN spectacular and hard
turned out en- masse and cheered iia nisv-
erE continually, creating the most excite
mont ever Witnessed on tbs Normal ath-
iauc field. t.aa8rt Robinson and Pierce
made touchdoWns Hoyt and schot were
back Of them In star plays. Pierce cap
tain, showed brilliantly on the field and
on the shoulders of the crowd to his room
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
VISITING RAIL Nan BOOST
Five Easternera i.aud "a BeeIaFiuE
How They Admire Progressive
neas az Omhha.

omaha Is tie most wonderful city ln
the world in its progressiveness. This is
the opinion OF five railroad men OF the
east. among whom was John ID. Potts. SEN
eral passenger agent OF he Chesapeake a
ohio road.
ar, Ports in company with Thornton
Lewis. manager OF the Kenawha Dispatch.
Hathaway. general western agent on
the kenaWhs Dispatch; r. a. Vaughn
general manager Of the Blue Ridge Des-
raich. and a, Al. Dudley. agent Of The
kenaNha Dispatch, spent Yesterday max
i0g q trip around Omaha visiting railroad
Friends aud business scQuaintances
-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
AIfnIfa MiIIerr No..

KANSAS CiIY Mo- Oct Ia Tie conc
vention OF the National Alfalfa Mulcrs as-
aOcis ton here TO-DAY the various phases Of
the alfalfa meal business were considered
during the discussion 81. Was broaght out
that In Colorado kansas. Oklahoma anu
Nebraska there are sNy-eighi mills valued
az 925ooo0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
HYMENEAL

Miss BIenda Frsstedt daughter Of Her.
man Freatedt. and Johsu ". Johnson wers
married by Rev, Charles W. savidge AZ
his Residence Friday evening at s. Thev
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. carl
r. Idndequist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

The ManaWa Parks and Excels ors viii
mix on the gridlron Sunday afternoon al
Benson park al 2.ao fine Parks have not
been scored upon 50 lar thie season and
expect 10 repeat the same stunt SUNDAY
afternoon. ANY lB 90 iW-pOund teams IN
or out Of the city that wishes trouble with
the Parks can ph0ns Harney ga. or ad
dress Manager EDDY McCOrmick al gl7
DOrcas street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
URrLL ANDbhIlE TRIUMPH


Continued from Page one)
allowed safety, making the score omaha
3; Shenandoah. o.
Omaha carried the ball twice from its
ten-yard sine to shenandoah's twenty-five
yard line during the fourth quarter, but
did not score till Andrus. near the end OF
the half, made his long run and the total
Il to o, with Rector's goal kick The half
closed a minute later
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Bellevue SwampS
Men from Iowa
Tabor College Completely Over
whslmed by Score of 80 to o.
Visitors Are 0utweighed.

Yesterday on the home gTfdtron the
Bellevue team overwhelmed the Tabor
college eleven by the score OF 90 to 0.
Bellevue kicked off and Paulsen carried the
ball over for the first touchdown in three
minutes OF play, Tabor having fumbled the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
'Chsnce out for interfering and two out
WHOM winning nun was soorsd
L,IIICAGC


'kling batted for Cole In eighth
skane ran for king.
Philadelphia 100 ei20 Q 0 ga
CHICAGO ......,..1 5000 4
Two base hits; Baker, Murphy, Schultz
Davis, Archer. Three base hits: strunk.
chance. Hits; OFT Cole, I IN eight innings
off Brown, IN two innings. Sacrifice hits:
Davis, Murphy, Holman. stolen base.
sheckard Double plays. Bender 90 Baker
10 Davis, Cole to Archer TO Chance. Left
on bases; Philadelphia, 10; Chicago T. Base
ON balls Oft Bender, 6htckard and Tinker;
OF cole, Bender. Baker. Davis. First base
on error; Chicago, ]. Hit By pitched ball:
schultz, Archer, Cole ~, Tinker. Stein
ieldt; ~ Cole, Baker ca. LORD, barry,
Strunk; by Brown, barry. Time; asa I'm
4..cs; Connolly behind bat Rigier on
bases; Opay. IN right; Sheridan. In left
llgi0. Paid attendance. istbl. Receipts,
Sl,ooe.50; national commission s2.75o.0S
i..AJe.s. NAsd.sG clubs, w,siSik
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

LOGAN. Ia, Oct iHpeciall--A fakt
zane 90 foot bal between Audubon Hign
acEaai ana Logan figh school has been ar
fafRci FOR 3aturday afternoon on the
home srounda
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
SHENANDOAH

Referee Maxwell. Umpire: Potter. Field
Judge; Hamlln. Head linesman n. Dow.
Iouchdowns: Andrus, ?. SAFETY Omaha. J.
Goals Kicked: Rector, . Game called: S:45
y. m Final score: Omaha, IA; Snenan-
oOah o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

shorty Independents won two out OF
three from the fast Postoffice aggrega-
ton. Morton had high game OF iy8. and
high total Of 63i. and Gillian had high
game OF l76, and high total OF i9S for the
Independents. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

sctuitos slow rrounder went a hit Hof-
man POPPED % Baker. schultz Out stealing
Thomas 60 collins no runs
Eighth 1nninE.
Philadelphia beat ont a srounder
20 Cnance az cole was slow covering first
Davis went 10 first on balls. Murphy sacri-
nced chance 20 Zimmerman. placing Baker
GOA third aud Davis on second Barry was
hit by q pitched ball filling the bases.
Baker was forced az the plate and Thomas
died At first Cole 70 Archer to Chance. No
runs
Chicago-rhe entire crowd stood up when
Schultz came up scnulte doubled to right
Hoffman fouled the first bail in attempting
TO hunt lie hunted the next but was
touched out on the line by Davis, Schultz
taking third. The first BAH pitched hit
Chance on the fingers but the umpire ruled
he had stepped into Il. schultz scored when
Chance tripied 10 deep center. The noise
iu the stands was ear-spitung. Zimmerman
pc pped 70 Barry Baker reached over the
stand and captured stenfeldrs fly. One
run.
Ninth InninE.
Philsdelphla- Brown now pitching for
Chicago. Bender out. steinfeidt to Chance
Davis vas caught a. third. Tinker 20 Stein
feldG Murphy being safe on fielder's
choice. Barry struck out. No runs.
ChicaEo-finker flied 20 Collins. Archer
out. Collins 20 Davis. King went in to bat
FOR Cole. Baker threw low on Kings
Erounder and King made second on the
error. Kane went % second TO run for
king. shecksrd flied out to Lord. No runs.
Tehth InninR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. took Bakers foul.
Davis doubled to right Collins out Brown
90 Chance No runs.
Chcagc-Tinker popped 10 Barry. Archer
doubled into the left center overflow
Brown out Barry to Davis; Archer taking
third. sheckard hit the first ball pitched
for a single TO center, scoring Archer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

trapk, Chauneer, shonka go. Goals from
neid; O. frank 90. Umpire; lrlnn lCni-
eaEol Referee Haduen tAilcniRanl.
fleid judge Cornell Ondianal. tfDad hnts-
man. rnneo tNurthWestQrnl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

spiane Sell soutb o., independent F-isss
foi, ! caaa 81 letter GOLD Top Prompt do.
hssry 10 any part % city William letter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
ia GROVE


Referees; Rutedge and James Field
Judge. BiCkham. Umpire Porter. Time
Of quarters: ! minutes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

.rthln1 Iowa faIis High school foot hail
rIelen defeated Mason City Hish school
hcis t0day. Score, 81 20 q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

Hitehsn woHsn Tenied a. The Hustan
restaurant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

The Key TO the situatiOn-isee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

The Key to tho sltuatlon-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

sctuitos -low rrounder went a hit Hot-
man POPPED % Baker. schultz out stealing
Thomas to collins. no runs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14

San Diego in Pasadena and Santa Bar
bara. because of various orders she has
already received. on arriving in this
city the early part of October she will
exhibit many local sketches. as we'll as
the work of her southern trip, with
number of the miniatures she has
brought with her from the east.
The artist is a daughter of the late
Sir John Bissat of the English army.
She has studied under pupil of whis-
tier and for a short time with Whistler
himself Later she went to France.
spending five years at the Julian acad-
envy in Paris, where she carried OF I'VE
medals and has since had more than
one picture accepted by the Paris salon.
Among the best known Of these is The
Yellow Rose" life size pastel study
OF a woman. which won an honorable
mention from the critical French jury.
On her return to England she de-
voted her time to miniature work and
pastel portraits little larger than the
average miniature. but by no means
life size. In this line of work she seems
to have been quite original and in con-
sequence Sne mas maze great success
of it, both in London and New York
Among those whose pastel pictures she
has done are Cecil Rhodes, Mrs. ElinOr
Glyn and Miss Cornelia Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer IT., the Misses
Gerson and Miss Enid Locke of New
York. Her miniature work includes one
of Victoria Mary the queen of England.
and her three eldest children, and the
duke of Cambridge. besides many other
prominent members of the English no.
Carlyle through her fathers cOnnec-
tions.
Since coming TO New York. where she
has spent nearly four years, she has
also devoted her time TO pastel por-
traits and miniature painting. children
being a speciality with her. Lately she
has taken to landscapes. fancifuI cor
ners of gardens, vivid in color. appeal
ing particularly TO her genius Mrs
c. B. Alexander, Clyde Fitch and other
members of the New York Newport set
have had her do portions of their gar
dens and among the many prominent
local society people who have also en-
gagged her services are Mrs William
Croker. Mrs Gordon Banding and Mrs.
Osgood Hooker.
Miss Carlyle will hold a large exhf-
bition of her works in the Macbeth gal
leries, New York, in December. return
ing east for the event shortly after her
exhibition in this city. Early in 1911
she will start for London to reopen her
studio, and before the close of the wear
she hopes to leave for India on a paint
ing tour that may last well into the
year 1914.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
The Man With an imagination
HERBERT KAUFMAN

He the herald of czaonhe proclams every step of prog
es he predicts each enduring and mighty achievement.
His sight peces the mystery the horizon and behods the
der works of eye reaches beyond the clouds and
the Marian at his labor.
He into the blind depths of the earth and bhod furnaces
to be summoned service urge his wheels and
his days and light his nights
He hears the forces of calling strange compe-
bends their message he reads Times Annual century advance Of
publication.
He walks the track Of Hope with confidence for his compass
He dae the Wilderness urged onward by the spur Of
ing setback and deprivation weared body but heart
He made the image of the Gods and shares with them the
gift of creation He blessed with He dreams impossible
tiles and then tfanmutes them into acualiy
He the papyrs the reed-he palace the virgin rock.
The mountain under his gaze became transformed into an
to be tanned and taught the needs of commerce.
His will commanded the forsake Its idle meandeng and
follow him where the arid burning with their cented
thirst.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
RSONS IN THE NEWS

N. SHIRAISHI, III. Ottawa and William Fl.
Avery Of the Togo Kisen kaisha, Japanese
steamship line, returned from New York yes
terday. where they concluded traffic agree
ment with the officials of the Western Pacific
railway. They are at the Fairmont
T. L. ENwRIGHT and Dwight H. Miller. who
have large hardware interests at Sacramento,
are registered at the st. Francis.
JAMES s. LAwLEY, alderman of the fourteenth
ward of Chicago, is visiting in the city with
his uncle in Van Ness avenue.
DR.. AND MRS. BRYANT and Owen Bryant OF
Boston. who are on a tour Of the world. are
registered at the Fairmont-
F. M. DowsETT, territorial representative OF
the Hawaiian islands. is registered at the st.
Francis with Mrs Dowsett.
HENRY S. CARHART. who has large mercantile
interests at Ann Arbor, Mich, is at the Manx.
JOHN ]. SWEENEY. prominent jeweler of
Hutton. Tex, is guest at the ST. Francis
ests Chico. is guest at the Stewart.
G. HEDEMANN, Danish consul at Honolulu. ia
at the st. Francis with his wife and son.
]. s. McCANDLEsS and c. G. Bockus. prominent
sugar men of Honolulu. are at the Palace.
WILLIAM n. ALDEN, a steamshipman of Val
lejo, is at the Manx with Mrs. Alden
GOVERNOR J. N. GILLETT registered at the
F'airmont from Sacramento yesterday.
P. F. CARNEY, an attorney of Goldfeld, regis
tered at the ST. Francis yesterday.
B. v. ALLEN, mining engineer from Nome,
Alaska. is at the Belmont
JULIUS wANGENHEIM, a capitalist Of San
Diego, is at the Palace.
N. F. TARPEy. politician of Fresno. is regis
tered at the Fairmont
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
By Margaret Marshall Doyle

Sacramento are being shown in this
city and in Oakland at the Rabjohn &
Morcom galleries Most of Jacksorf's
work is exhibited in his home city,
where he is curator of the Croker gall
lery. Once or twice in the year a few
of his canvases are sent to this city and
to Los Angeles. The country around
Sacramento and in the San Joaquin
valley usually is the setting chosen for
his pictures, and the season of spring,
bright with its wild flower glory, is his
favorite theme.
In these new paintings his love for
spring again predominates over every
other note. Most of the landscapes,
however, are outside his usual field,
Monterey county and the foothills back
of San Mateo and across the bay having
given him some delightful new settings
for his fields of vivid poppy and wild
lupin One of the most stunning of
the canvases hung and one of the finest
pieces of work from Jackson's brush is
a scene from the eastern shore of Rich
ardsons bay, with a view of Tamalpais
in the distance, showing over a patch
of pale blue green water. A COW path
in the foreground leads through a roll
ing meadow, royal with gold and blue
from the flowers of early spring, to the
gray green trees in the distant hollow.
1t is beautiful corner of nature and
is handled with power and deep appre-
citation.
Another good painting by this artist
is study of spring time in the fields
and low rolling hills back of Wellesley
park in San Mateo county. Jackson
will hold a collective exhibition of his
works in Sacramento some time in Oc-
tober, and later a few of these land
scapes will be shown in this city.
Another exhibition of the early fall
Mexican sketches and pastel portraits
by Miss Mary H Carlyle, the talented
young London artist, who is spending
a few months on the coast.
Miss Carlyle is at present in San
Mateo on a business trip, painting
sketches of the prettiest portions of the
gardens of many of the wealthy homes
of San Mateo, Hillsboro and Fair Oaks.
In a fortnight she will leave for Mexico,
where she will spend a month at her
painting, fulfilling a number of COM
missions received last winter in her
New York studio. While there she ex-
poets to do the portraits of Diaz and
other prominent men in the Mexican
capital. Not only, however, will sha
devote her time to this work, but she
also hopes to make number of inter-
esting sketches of the life and the
street scenes before her return. She
will also stop for a couple of weeks in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14

DIR. ERNEST LYssEN. surgeon Of the Belris,
training ship now in the bay. is registered az
the st. Francis.
EDWARD PosKIrr of the Chinese ,,,,.-,.,
customs service at Shanghai is a guest AZ the
st. Francis.
DIR. WILLIAM BARNES, prominent physician
OF Decatur, H., is at the Fairmonr with Mrs
JACOB MARX, prominent wholesale dry goods
merchant Of New York, is stopping at the
Palace.
W. F. PRIsK, newspaperman Of Grass val.
ley. is at the Stewart.
D. II. ROOD. a prominent manufacturer of De-
troit. is at the Manx-
N, JENSEN, commercial traveller from Fresno.
is at the Belmont.
L. HUMPHREY. fruit grower from Auburn.
is at the Turpin-
JAMES z. wADHAM, an attoruey Of San p,s-o
is at the Palace.
L. G. SHEPHERD, a Iumberman of Sacramento
is at the Palace.
z. sAYLoR, newspaperman from K,,s.. r,.~
is at the Dale.
B. c. cRANDALI, merchant of p,s,s.,. :.
at the Stewart
+. A. KEITH, railroadmap Of e:oldss,d-,. =.
the ST. Francis
F. G. scANLoN, stock broker from po-+,.,s
is at the. Dale.
JOSEPH SCOTT, an attorney Of Los A,vs,.. :.
at the Palace.
the Stanford.
the STANFORD.
LOUIS wIcox' from Chicago, is at the rurpin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14

He stood upon the eashoe and his soul sped forth flight across
the menacng tossing find lands yet unmarked the sea-
mans charts
All that best in feal that bright and comforting and won
derful is his handiwork
His finer courage greater bravery than that OF Drawn
Since the days he has the face OF taunt and snee
The brutal ages made mock of him. He mental the house
hold of Masdespsed and patronzed and beaten by g
and Bigoty.
He found reward his world crowned INN with
the fools cap oftener than the laurel wreath.
But today he sits enoned master of the king
out of bondage into his
The and the broadwod msed junk the epoch OF
muscle dead; the Thinker is supreme.
he most llusnou page of history has just been turned
he maes of hour only promises of greater miracles to
All that has been will be surpassed We shall achieve
within day than foebears wrought within decade and
climb of cudes and weaknesses-a grow and
shall and greater honor and heaken with
constantly increasing respect the with imagination
H~b.r
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
| Not
Rivals,
| but Partners

the whole region makes for the advantage all its constituent
This is the situation
ending 80 shipped Portland and
Puget Sound California than o6O0 bushels OF wheat
ncuded)
than 100000 bushels of This the Cfornians with the
the
all withdrawn from circulation in California San
annually millions Portland and
other Oregon and Washington for lumber This that
by California continue
indefinitely tribute to Portland for this great staple
however there chance California
along with less assistance the Pahc northwest No complaint
home there would be money in circulation and they
could lumber Washington
which impossible California Money brought to this
added the Pacific
That which merely shifted from California Oregon
prove to general business
This passage expresses of the situation that has been
expounded these columns We have conended that
Pacific communities advance with equal
the the advantage of ALL Every
community nearby market for the special
products of the others They rivals but partners
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
Postal Banks
on the
Pacific Coast

this fall and 100000 would be spread pretty thin
the ground
There perhaps essential why bank with absolute
credit should be started with $1,000 equipment for each branch
but bureaucracy always wastefu and then would the
question OF salaries for the going
great deal OF public interest attaches to the but
be doubted whether likely prove OF much value
considerable distance
capital We learn from Washington dispatch:
The subcommittee charge the detail reluctantly
PEELED in
depotor,
Washington be balanced
When banks unlikely
subcena Offices will be established by geographical
OF only
will be o Washington.
postal bank Francisco this
plan would simply do business of If
be OF general value 1t will be provide book keeping
machinery for the several states The plan would
delay OF at least weeks before depositor
could draw his money and much might
top desks in Washington
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
| Seattle
Pulling on
| Its BoOtstraps


which has this matter in charge simply outlining
public
that when the becomes $50
all of public be
They plan long ahead in plenty
Some time proposition mooed
and Tacoma all the intermediate territory There no possible
objection to this plan lifting yourself
that it imports municipal obligations that ignored The
annexed territory must city supplied with
the municipal privileges and facilities go with the
increased taxation The Pedro and Wilmington
promised all sorts OF municipal uxures by Los Angeles by
nducenen TO vote tor annexation but they beginning
that there wide difference between promise
le population OF given region by any
OF MUNICIPAL annexation but public burdens may
materially.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14

II HE Portland Oegonian welcomes the that the
harvest California than usually plentiful this
The fact recognized that Oregon and Washington will lose