davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-22

Snow, hurled one of our men to the
floor in such a vicious manner that
he should have been disqualified for
a season, and yet his action was not
even penalized by foul.
The Murdoch people to state the
truth precisely did not once show
the true spirit of craftsmanship, or
manifest becoming spirit toward
a recognized athletic rival. They
patronized us acted as though they
were in a class by themselves.
They could not realize that any real
merit might be scattered about
among other people not Of their own
peculiar stripe. AS evidence of this,
note the exalted position in which
they place their coach: Mr.. Jones,
the best authority and player in the
West. Mr.. Jones, himself, de-
clared that he had lost, irretrieva-
bly,, his reputation. THE thought
of coming down here, and being de-
feated by such bunch" was har-
rowing to an exquisite degree. Such
expressions might remind one of
Millions How are the mighty fall
len" if the humorous were not so
evidently manifest; but the whole
thing only goes to show the spirit
of our northern friends. We are
rather inclined to think that if they
had placed upon themselves a more
conservative estimate, one more in
keeping with their real worth, they
would have had no occasion to be-
smirch other peoples reputation in
order to increase their own.
We have no apologies to offer as
to our treatment of the Murdoch
people. We went out of our way
to extend to them every courtesy
we could. We entertained them
while here at the most expensive
hotel in Cedar City, extended com
plimentary tickets to their visiting
companions, and tried in every way
to make their visit pleasant. And
we feel chagrined to think that on
account Of a few trivial differences
. in judgement regarding the details
( Of the game, they should go away
and Islander us as they have mani
testify done. We do not think thai
! the student body Of that institution
! can sympathize with such proceed
ure. We cannot feel that the au
thors Of the articles themselves
would have written them after {
' sober second thought. K. A. NJ
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-22

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss OF time and by a medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not Only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects IL never fails and is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
CLEVER SLEUTHS,
THESE COLORADANS


RUGBY. Cole. May 2s.-oae
or more degrees robbed the
general store here last night.
u the deductions % local emu
lasors q Sherlock Holmes
prove correct The burglars
Jeff no tsiitais Footprints. no
finger niarhs--in fact they left
nothing. That TREY are negroes
10 suspecfed from the things
that they stole.
a eoren chickens. several
gsudY shlrts ard neekties. an
entire tray % ~erap bones" al
the rAEora IN stock. doxen
packages % watermelon seeds
ard two hanlos.
This array u missing articles
pat the country detectives on
the scent. but their deductions
were eiinehsd when they esrro
upon a rsutilatsa ard torn pic
,ure % James , Jsffries. while
beside e was a bare space %
vail where huna picture %
jack Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
WILL BREAK UP
COCAINE TRADE

Tho scliing OF "dopc" 10 the vic
TINS Of the drug must atop.
chief Wappcustnin has declared
uncompromlslne war on the dealers
pa These drugs and Police judge
Gordon In filming & = Yates $500
yesterday announced that he would
not stand for the traffic.
Yates has been Ia trouble several
times and Was up yesterday for
conducting a regular cocaine bust.
ness from hts cifar stand az Second
az and Main So patrolman Mar.
Eett caught him distributing the
drug 70 the victims hy means OF
messenger boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

they came to the Loughney Bake
ovens The pictures OF well-known
Seattle people are shown In this ar.
ticle who have taken. with success.
this great treatment This remark.
able method Of relieving and curing
diseases 81 no experiment When
YOU come here you know fun well
what has been accOmplished-the
ovens will do ms much for you. II
you are troubled with Rheumatism.
Stomach or Bowel Troubles. Liver.
Heart or Kidney diseases. come to
the LouRhney Institute for Free
Consultation and advice Here you
will find q staff Of Physicians. OF
the different schools, and Trained
Nurses who give the patient every
care. Lady nurses are In attend
ance al an times Tho hours are
from 8 a. m 10 p. m, with sun
DAYS from 3 10 r.
THE LOUoHNEY INSTITUTE,
220 70 225 Peoples Savings Bank
Bid, Corner Second Az. and Pike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
the Rgo maN's MUSICAL.

u 10 not often that music lovers
have had the chance 81 bearing such
splendid artists AZ Nine Grace
Towers. Mrs Louis Dimond. Mr.
Louis plmond. Mf Mar Bonner and
Mr Joseph Mueller su noloists ard
Miss Margaret Olson a. reader. Ga
one evenings entertainment
This is tho treat that Is IN store
foT wusic lovers at the last musical
Of tbs season 20 be given M the
Columbia College % Music. 10Th az.
aud Pine ~ on Wednesday even.
ing May -. SIS O'Clock. under The
auspices o. Mohawk Tribe 40 90
Improved order Red Men. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
GOOD NEWS FOR THE KIDS
THE CIRCUS is COMING

lion fhnt ever nuilfed a Fratefu'
public" etc.. a1 0u and eo forth
And. incidentally there has beer
aomethuK doing in fha circus bust
nean since lHaf W. ffef 600 lie villngf
green. Tho se.is Photo ia nn insur
gent circus lighting thn fru't from
tho malntoD to tho railroad yards
and lust fo make tho fight interest
lnF emo geIs-Fl0to people have rpi
tho price this year General admits
sion. tN0 bits Doc LoH Angeles aaf
Francisco ana Portland they bad to
turn crowds away s0 we'll ava thr
people take ~ the cot rate.
The big street parade wlu start
Monday an 10 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
WHERE is HARRY
THAW'S CHAMPAGNE

PirrssuRo. May 2s.-rrua.
tee Roger o'Mara. setting Tor
Harry X. Thav, has declared In
AZ inventory "a bankruptcy that
t2a eases - chamNaans and 5000
~ cash are among the lost as.
sets % fhavs'a estate.
Trustee o'Msra ssys the
champagne Vas invoioed short.
y before the tragedy In Madison
square Garden, and. IL is said,
Vas 20 have been used a. q din.
ner ThasS was 10 aivs TO his
wife.
When released from bank.
ruptoy Thays will have IN estate
valued at mors than $500. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
ppEST. TAFT DEFENDS
HIS ADMINISTRATION
,..s,bv Interview Tells Why He Signed Tariff Bill
ne pc. Aldrieh. Defends Cannon and Says Moth.
III. Proved Against Ballinger.

ra views MS own AZ
'has .,,re s iho tiir ot cam az
r. fano number oi Me-
,issaslao given iu thr ini 'n
t ,s,sr,le with the president
Z ..ss Klhbe Turner
" sse.s $50 i an entire fifst per
~ $50 ~ AT TAR OF hia
- ereslacnt. and in certain
49, werr intimate than ans
'.s.' 49, = that be has deliveries.
- .s.,snes. IN touching on hts
~ - Cannon. the presi
$50 s.s,,ssss bis peculiar mental
- 49, has made it 50 easy
~ s,sssFs Of tire reactiouarY
" Y i sAape thc course OF 'he
49, ,..,.sJnn hy pretending 20
q. Is policies
ss..,sps tire Tariff
.sa.nt alrains from say
" k.sss,S,ally that the ropuh'
= .r PLANK pledgcd 70 ~.
- s.~sxard he Is quoted hY
vss. - = putting bis position
= $50 and had said repeat
- srperly carried out the
g. - 81 The republican plat
100 result Ia a downward
-. - m4ny schedules iu ga"
m.slsg nFtfi 49,.
- y noticed. however, That
-...ssers thought he cxacfed a
~ers sxplselt pledge from
$50 -. la ,hAt which Chg prgsi.
80 - slnsss gives ia defining hts
pa'a .,sets., p,
- snaslaeag. Mr. Cannon.
...s.s 4 The house. Vas reported
- rsuspagsgs As deayins that
4. = -aeaolhsaa party bad been
.'s,.s.s y is platform 60 a ~
80 soaswara. immediately az
. ~; shs papers announced THAT
I, ~ apgoslng tire reelection of
\, faanon A. speaker BELIEVING
- M canacn had been correctly
$50 / Va rot unwliilng fhat this
49, appsAr elthoush ! vas per
80 auare that Be woald NOT D.
k1zssd-
esanss Promised loyalty.
sla,er 1 bad ! mseting vith Nj,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
MARY HARTMAN TO
MARRY TOMORROW

NEW YORK. May 25 The mar
riage of Miaa Mary Hartman.
daughter of tho lntc railway huF.
20 Charles Cary Humsey. ~ uuf
talo. n s. hn artist and sculptor.
viii take place tomorrow nf toe
Episoopa| church a. Arden. enc
country seat of Mrs o H liau-
man.
The family fiIil o. ln mourning
for Hartman and the SEEDING eIii
be r qulrt one. devoid Of the usual
spectacular features attending "a
society match ONLY the family
and q fow close friends VIII attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

only remedy
that could
be depend
ed upon
Hundreds OF
Women and
Men % Sc
attic aud vi
cinity have
gwen ANHlE
heartfott
testimonials
after hay.
ing been
cured from
many years
Of suffering.
finding no
relief until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
How 10 KIN PLIES.

Special papers on the sxtermina-
ton Of the hOusefly ~ill bs-fead
at a meeting Of the Lakewood Civic
Club Friday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock AZ the home ~ Mrs. q. J..
Trotter. I.aburnum Cottage. Lake
aide nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

proper application OF Dry iiot Air
is the most effective. pleasing and
most rapid and effectual way Of
curing chronic diseases. Since the
first day Of operation Of the L0ugh'
neg Bake Ovens they have been
successful Especially in Rheuma-
tism and IN stomach Troubles have
the ovens proven themselves as the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
HUNDREDS OF
SUCCESSFUL CURES
Remarkable Record Made BY the
Ls9ahney Bake Ovens Since They
We're First Established In scsstls.
Two Years Ago.

when the Loughney Bake Ovens
we're first established In Seattle
some two years ago. while they were
far RON experimental they were al
most entirely unknown IN this part
Of the country. The ovens we're the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
THE MARKETS

Tho faiiauinE are the average prices
quoted ~ The taeai wholesalers un iof -
rrnamte, tnnHfa and feed ffieea tn ga
easea ar subject &C. variation. aFrurdlu H
o. freshness and general eteritsnsu. bot
thrsn pTtses. unisss otherwise tudifatd.
are far sfrtetb firaf Kfades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

Of
a " ell
kuowu med
teal man
Who In por
feetlnR this
ma nj q
" o r X o q
along the
lines that
are recog
nixed by the
leading ply
aicianB OF
this cOun
try aud %
r. u r ope.
that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
CHARGES DOUBLE cross

= Here's What James 4. Nook 4
. ara. accordlng to bic wifs. tll- =
. iian Nook q
ftird suit for divorce 4
Goi a. decree without her 4
q knowing o. :
came back and lived with =
. her aal iEg no had Withdrawn .
suit .
. Admitted divorce. but prom :
e isef to remarry her q
Married another wnguhn .
50 Mrs Nook wants ths a. =
. vorce set aside. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

"a Nsfn@a 5 60 eases sfs
NJ NefnnH ID ga ~ easee tfN
A. FsFHna e 20 Sc caess ass
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09
A Dollar. Buylng Power.

-. IL ! . I
The newspapers and magazines are
devoting much space to attempted ex-
plantations of prevailing prices of food
products.
It Is commentary on the obtuseness
of certain class of writer's that they
devote much time and language to I'M
necessary explanations while over.
looking the central fact that the buy
ing power Of a dollar has steadily de-
creased in exact proportion to the rise
Of monopoly and trusts.
The average American consumer is
not interested in academic theories as
to the rise or fall of prices and wages.
The consumer simply knows that each
dollar of his earnings will purchase
less to-day than ten. or even five years
ago.
The real economic struggle in the
United States to-day is to increase the
buying power of the dollar. Those
who are wealthy know nothing, COM
paratiyely. of this struggle.
1t is the average "iniddle-class" con
sumers-those in professional occupa-
tons. artisans. small storekeepers, of
flee men generally that are chiefly in.
terested. They have no redress.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09
~~~>>>~~


No Ship Subsidy scheme.
Congress should not adopt the Hum
phreys bill. which would oblige the ma
tional government to pay out in subsi-
dies to the few American ships eligible
the annual profits of the foreign mail
service. which are between $4,000, 900
and s6.OOO.OOO.
Foreign countries pay subsidies per
registered ton of merchant marine as
follows: France, s9.2S; Japan, $40:
Italy, $4.5S; Germany. 72 cents; Eng.
land. 4S cents. The nation paying the
the lowest subsidy has the largest mer-
chant navy.
France and Italy have been unable
to increase their fleet by subsidies.
Germany subsidies only the North
German Lloyd and the German Africa
line to her colonies, the total amount
being about $1,SO0.OOo year. England
divides about $5,60O.OOO annually
among 400 vessels.
But large part of England's sub
sidy consists of the remission of the
Suez canal fees to British ships, and,
since the canal annually nets more
than the total amount of subsidies. the
British taxpayer is not out of pocket
in the matter.
The United States already pays sub
sides under the existing ocean mail
act to steamships carrying malls. The
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09
workmen Boycott Me.t,.

In Cleveland, Ohio. 46O superintend-
ents and foremen employed in twenty
one of the largest factories there, have
pledged themselves not to: eat any
meats for thirty days, and to induce an
many as possible of the 1000 men UNI
der them to do likewise, as practical
protest against the high price charged
by the meat trust. This action was
taken at meeting of the Superintend-
ents' Club. after brief trial Of the
vegetarian diet The pledge states that
the signers. as wage earners, are will
ing to assist the authorities in an i'm
vestigation of the high cost of living.
particularly of meats. Some Of the
signers were quoted as saying that
Americans eat too much meat anyway.
and that they want to test the state
ment Of the packers that the prices are
the result of gluttonous eating Of meats
by the great mass of people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09

1797-Weekly mail service established
between the United States and
Canada.
i802-Detroit Incorporated as a city.
1s07-Congress officially informed q
Aaron Burr's conspiracy.
1s13-British and Indians defeated the
Americans at Frenchtown. about
twenty-five miles south of Detroit.
80. British repulsed at French
town. on Lake Erie.
1s14-Pope Plus VII. dismissed from
Fontainebleau.
iS1S-Gov. Mitchell of Georgia COM
Guided treaty with the Creek In
dams.
1S26-The Spanish evacuated Peru.
1s27-Duke of Wellington made conn
mander-in-chief of the British
army.
1s2s-Indiana college established.
1S33-South Carolina suspended the
Notification ordinance.
1S49-"Rebellion Losses Bill'' intro
duced in Dominion Parliament.
1s55-The eastern coast Of Canada Wis
tied by disastrous storm. many
lives being lost.
1S61-The. Virginia Legislature appro-
priated 100000 for the defense
Of the State. The Confederates
seized the United States arsenal At
Augusta. -. Georgia convention In
session at Milledgeville passed the
ordinance of secession
1s6s-Joseph Wheeler promoted ma-
jor-general In the Confederate
States army.
1s65-Lord Monck opened the last
Canadian Parliament.
1s71-King William of Prussia pro-
claimed German Emperor. ;. The
British Columbia Legislature pass-
ed resolutions in favor of joining
the Dominion.
1s73-Gen. John B. Gordon elected
United States Senator from Geor-
gia.
1s74-Morrison R. Waite appointed
chief justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States.
1sss-New South Wales celebrated III
centenary as colony Thomas
1hSSAWdy pSSdLlc pEcIiiler u A8u~
itoba.
1soo-John P. Stockton, former United
States Senator from New Jersey,
died in New York.
1901-King Edward VII. of Great Brit
ain and Ireland assembled the
throne.
1sos-Alaska boundary treaty signed
by United States and Great Brit
ain.
1so5-Robert NJ. LaFollette elected
United States Senator from wis
consin.
1907-Twenty-eigh persons killed N
explosion of carload Of powder at
Sanford, Ind.
1s0s-John R. Walsh. president Of the
Chicago National Bank. found gull
ty of misappropriating the funds
OF that institution.
ls09-George E. Chamberlain elected
United States Senator from Ore
gon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09
The CHIEF. Error,

Goron was chief of the Paris police
when the following incident took place:
Lombroso had written book in 1888
on criminality among women. 80 runs
the story. and when 1t was finished
wrote to Goron to send him forth
with" some portraits of Partisan wom-
an criminals. Anxious to please the
writer, the package was made up and
started on its tour to Italy. When
the book came out Lombroso sent
copy, handsomely bound, to Goron. who
saw his gift acknowledged on the first
page. 1T was scholarly book" said
the chief, "and would have had a large
sale but for an error on my part. The
pictures came out of the wrong drawer
Of my desk. They were not criminals
at all, but women who had applied for
hucksters' licenses, and a new edition
had to be printed to make good po-
lice mistake"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09
A. to Bir Cun Contr.,..


The government arsenal at Water
fvliet, N. Y. represents an investment
of more than s4,OOO,OOO. At full ca
pacity 1t employs 700 men. 1t is now
running with $50 employees.
Experience has demonstrated that
the Wateryliet arsenal can assemble
a 12-inch gun for $4,000 less than it
costs to assemble one at the Bethle.
hem or Midyale plants, and a s-inch
field gun for $1,000 less than the Brit
ish-American Ordnance Company.
Why does the government give mil.
lions OF dollars worth Of big gun con-
tracts to private concerns at much
greater cost to the taxpayers than the
work could be done for at Watervliet
and permit the splendid Watervliet
plant to lie idle?
What influence is strong enough to
secure government contracts at prices
known to be unnecessarily high, and
cripple government arsenals by scat
tering their skilled employees through
lack of work?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09
Loot MT. VERNON STATION.

burglars Break Into Cash Drawer
and Secure S5s.13-NO Clue.
Burglars broke into the cash drawer
at the Northwestern station in Mt.
Vernon some time between 6 and Z
o'clock a. M. and secured $5s13. The
deed was evidently carried through by
someone familiar with the working
hours of the station. The night OPP
orator leaves after train No. 8 passes
and the day operator does not report
for duty until o'clock. This leaves
the office without an attendant for a
short time. The cash taken was that
received from night ticket sales.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09

:
There is no better way of holding
cream from one day to another than
to run 1t over a cooler Immediately as
1t comes from the separator, cooling it
thereby to some so degrees Fahrenheit.
1t will be well to skim the first lot
of cream very rich, about 40 per cent
fat. Then cool this to a low tempera-
ture and hold 1t cold until the second
day. The cream separated on the Sec
ond day may be somewhat thinner,
containing from % to 30 per cent fat.
This may be run directly into the cold,
rich cream of the previous day and the
two lots thoroughly mixed.
After the mixture has stood an hour
or SO 1t ought to be tested both for
fat and acidity. If it has slow acid
ity near three-tenths of / per cent. a
starter may be used. After mixing the
starter with the cream ripen 1t at 65
to 20 degrees until the acidity reaches
about five-tenths of / per cent.
The cream ought then to be cooled
to about so degrees and held at this
temperature until it is churned.
Sweet cream from clean milk ought
to keep without deterioration for TWEEN
ty-four hours, and II this is mixed with
cream fresh from the separator the
mixture should stand from six to ten
hours. with an occasional stirring SO
as to ripen uniformly.
II you do not do this the older cream
may churn before the fresh cream
when they are mixed together, and UNI
der such conditions there may be a
large loss Of butter in the buttermilk.
Il. w. Harrington.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09
1000 Acre. for unemployed.

George NJ. Jackson, of Piggott Ark.
announces that he will give to unem-
ployed men. under the auspices Of tho
Brotherhood Welfare Association, 1900
acres of good bottom lands near his
home The offer was made at ST. Louis.
at meeting of the association, OF
which James Eads Howe, the million
aire hobo. is the head. The plan sug-
gested by Jackson is that 400 men take
ten acres each without any conditions.
Jackson, who is rs years old, is work
ing for the redistribution of all lands,
and will seek additional gifts from 9TH
er wealthy land owners for similar
purposes. Although he has nine grand
children, he refuses to leave any land
to them, saying that they have done
nothing to deserve it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-09
NEWSPAPERS IN THE TROPICS.

Heal News from the United States
Something to Be Treasured Up.
Down in the tropics we don't get
the newspapers from home every day.
said the man, with the tanned face,
and when we do get them 1t isn't a
matter of skimming through them in
hurry. as a man would do up here.
7 newspaper with real news from the
United States is something to treas
ure up.
When the steamer comes in that
brings my weeks accumulation of pa
pers from home just skim across the
first pages to see what has happened
OF Importance. Just case Of looking
at the headlines for me. Then take
the papers and put them in order Of
their dates.
Each morning when sit down to
breakfast I take one paper read that
carefully through, from the first page
to the last. II can't get through with
1t before noon don't hurry. but make
1t do for the late evening. too. Thenext
day take up the next date. and so on.
We get about one mail week. SO l
Just about get through with one batch
when the next one Is due"
His hearer, who had been in the
tropics himself. was able to testify to
the thoroughness with which the exiles
read the newspapers.
"You fellows beat me-" he said. 81
know whenever get down to one of
the stations always find folks who
can ask me more questions about the
details of articles in the newspapers
that hardly read at home than you
would think possible.
1t gives a man pretty strong sense
Of how quiet the life must be in some
of those places. I should think some
Of the newspapers would be worn out
the way the men go over every bit of
the news which Is almost forgotten
matter by the time 1t gets to them"
ut isn't the men alone" said the ex-
consul. who want to see the papers.
1t would amuse some folks to see the
women studying up the autumn and
winter styles and discussing the pic
lures Of some fur piece or heavy coat,
with Thermometer up in the nineties
and not showing any particular signs,
of falling. OF course. when 1t comes to
he summer things they naturally want
to know. because they have chance
to make use Of those fashion hints;
but the Idea of fur coat a few de-
~ fhn to- n