davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27
NsMzMH6ito|kaWsSsu'

tScheduls In Effect june 20, Tooe.l
DURHAM DIVISION.
" Gun DAILY Fr san DAD,
Pm am. am. q. m
500 100 Lv Durham Ar NIX o:fs
1850 HISS Ar Lynchburg Nv SIS ans
Connection a. Lynchburg with trains
Fast and Weat bound.
Is are thinking 81 taking a trip yOu
want quotations. cheapest fares. reliable
and correct informstiun. ~ u routes.
train schedules. the most comfortable
and quickest vay. Write and The inlor.
nation i yours FOR the asking, with one
otoHr complete Slap Folders.
n. =. BRAGG,
Trsv. Pass. Agt.
w. p. HEvfLi.. G.p.A..
Rcanoke Va. Gen. Office Roanoke We
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27

state Of North Carolina,
Department Of State.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03
NEVER FORGOT HIS START
"chlek" Fraser. Veteran pitcher. Tells
Of Early career-Took Great
Care Of Arm.
BY "cHiCk" FRASER.

BY CHICK FRASER.
'Copyright, 1910. by Joseph ~ BowiesD
II has been SO long ago that |
scarcely remember when started. but
never shall forget how got my start
! had not the least idea OF pitching
baseball professionally but had map
ped out a career for myself as an ex.
pert accountant
AT that time there existed in chi.
oago an organization called the Boys
league. was small and not strong.
but ] wanted to be a pitcher The big
ger boys didn't want me to play on the
team even. saw / hadn't chance
against them In strength. so deter
mined to beat them some way and I
sat down and studied the work OF ev.
cry pitcher ! saw work went to the
National league grounds every time a
famous little pitcher worked aud saw
now ne did it Then / went with my
own crowd OF boys and tried out all
''e Things | had seen one day [
oraced the manager %. the Ogdens in
the Boys League and demanded a
chahce 10 pitch told him / could
pi'eh better than any pitcher he had
ana made It so strong | guess he de.
clded | must be as good as I said I
was. He put me in a game a few days
iater and ! won. but Initiating tho
pltchlng | had been studying | real.
ized then that there were two things
FOR me TO do; FIRST TO take good care
OF my arm, and second to keep on
studying the game.
do not want To place myself I'm the
position OF criticlsing young players
who are coming into the game but IL
seems TO me that half Of those | have
seen tried and seen sent back as fail.
ures, failed merely because they
| thought they knew n all as soon as
they got into the big leagues. and stop.
/ ped progressing just at the time they
ought to have been working hardes,
| 10 learn more.
/ Jumped from the Boys League into
fast company and soon was known a,
a smart" pitcher They called m,
smart chiefly because | studied ant
worked hard and was willing to lear1
anything anyone would show me.
The care Of my arm and body wal
always first I'm my mind. worked a.
hard as anyone. but never neglecte,
the salary arm. Mostly | used ligh
massage. never a hard one. and ligh
vibrations. Then too. pitched II
heavy fiannels and guarded the arm
and shoulder from colds. When
warmed up hard before game / a
ways changed to dry warm fiannels be
fore sitting on the bench and in tina
way avoided catching cold OF havin
the arm stitren up on me.
Having made the start successful
! worked harder than ever and whe
my arm finally began to weaken a bi
studied out a new system OF slant
and used that | adopted everythin
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03
Infalllhln peonlA

John Corbin OF Boston. author and
playwright. said recently that he had
resigned the post of literary director
OF the New theater because he dis
liked the superior air that such Of
fees carry with them.
you decline play after play" hO
said You make enemy after en-
emy. You pretend to be infalhble.
and the pose OF your infallibiiity is an
ugly and unpopular one.
Nobody. you know, wants TO be
like Blynn's wife.
That wife OF yours said a friend
OF Blynn's sympathetically. never ad-
mits having made n mistake, does
sheT
"'oh. said Blynn. with a bitter
smile, she occasionally allows thae
she made one mistake when she mar
ried me, but she won't admit even
that outside the family circle"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03
ATTACK RACING IN MARYLAND
Baltimore Presbyterian Synod De-
manos Legislation Prohibiting
eookmaklns at Tracks.

Legislation prohibiting bookmaking
at race tracks in Maryland Is demand
ed in a resolution adopted unani.
mously by the Baltimore Presbyterian
synod at its annual meeting the other
day. The synod is made up Of clergy
men OF that denomination in Mary.
land and the District of Columbia.
The legislature is also called upon to
enact law making illegal the pub
lication of betting odds in advance Of
the races by the newspapers of the
state.
No legislative action can be had.
however, for more than year, as the
Maryland general assembly does not
meet until January. 1912.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

Mr winiam A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE or
COST on all subjects pertaining to tho
subject OF builq.dg Tor the readers of
this paper. on account OF his wide eNpo-
riencs as Editor. Author and Mauufac-
turcr he is, without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all Inquiries 60 william A. Radford No.
i9s Firth Ave. Chicago. Ill, and only sn
close two-ccnt stamp for repis.
II Is frequently asserted that tho
people OF the middle west have not
developed the particular art value
OF the building OF their homes. which
might be called common TO the su-
burban communities near the cities
in the east-ln fact. I'm most OF the
towns and cities OF the New England
states. Many ingenious statements
have been made by those who have
been trying TO determine tho cause.
II Is, perhaps. after all, simply a
matter OF time. Il is n noteworthy
fact that the west has long since re-
covered from the ornate and gaudy
I'm architecture and ia settling down
to first principles. This Is not only
true OF the cities. but also OF the
rural communities, where the innu-
ence OF popular magazines has been
| felt.
The public In general is being edu-
Gated In the uses OF cement and Its
value and economy Ms a home-b build
ing material A number OF trade
journals devoted to the uses of ce
ment have wide circulation and In
formation is being sent out broadcast
The cement house lends itself readily
10 the requirements OF the sane In
architecture. II has been proved thai
the cement house is cooler In sum
mer and warmer in winter than tn,
frame structure. The initial cost Il
little more than that OF frame, bu
the saving In painting bills more thar
Offsets that item in the long run
Throughout the country. both I'm tn
cities and the rural communities
there are beautiful examples OF tn
cement house There are In genera
two classes OF cement houses. thos
made OF concrete blocks and those o
the plaster type. The concrete ma
chinery interests have been studyin
the artistic demands OF the block an,
they have succeeded In eliminatin
many OF the Objectionable feature
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

provided with an open fireplace.
Imagine being snugged up In that
nook on a cold winter night when tho
wind is bowling outside. Back of the
living room is the dining room. and
the kitchen also Is conveniently To-
Gated On the second floor are two
bedrooms.
This is the style OF house that win
always find ready sale and that Is
something to be borne In mind In
selecting the design Of house. Wa
all expect when we build a home to
keep II for n lifetime. but In the ox-
perience OF many the time comes by
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

HANGED II cement shingle roof Is
provided Cement shingles are now
made that will withstand all the usage
Of a roof and they have proved their
worth and economy. II cement
shingle Ia used the entire structure
from foundation TO the peak Of the
roof will have the same gray color
The house is twenty four feet wide
and is twenty-nine feet eight inches
long Il will be noticed by reference
to the plan that no parlor Is provided.
but in its place is a large living room.
This indicates that this house
is to be lived in all over on
the living room is cosy nook
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03
vnnnn MEMS nuddhlat AssoeIatIon.

Japanese Buddhism is remarkable
for the great number Of sects into
which the believers are divided. Every
conceivable tendency of thought is
represented by a different grouping.
OF h,te there has moreover been great
activity In the formation OF Buddhist
societies among the educated people.
Among organizations recently formed.
the Great Japan Young Mems Buddhist
association, which works among the
students OF the different Toxic univer-
stiles, is perhaps the most important.
Many OF its older members have at
taIned high position In the social ana
political world. and the society there
fore enjoys a considerable influences
among the intellectual classes. II in
cludes among its members adherents
OF all the different sects OF Buddhism.
Paul 8. Reinsch in the Atlantic
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03
THE TRIALOF
JESUS
Sunday School Lesson for Nov. u, 1910
Specially Arranged for This Paper

Lesson Text-Matthcw 26.57-eS. Memory
verse &C.
Golden TcNt-"Who. when he was ro-
viled. rcviled not again. 81 Peter 2:23
Timc-Friday morning " the CrucinN-
ton, continuing from between ] and
O'Clock until after sunrise
llace-The palace Of the High Priest
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

connection
block con-
louse. The
y walls are
hile the sec
plaster CON
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

new that came into the game and APP
piled It to my style of pitching.
think this constant study of tho game.
and constant care OF the arm added
many years to my active service.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

from that form OF building material.
The common objection to the block is
its sameness This objection has been
removed so that It is now possible to
get blocks that have all the charac-
teristics of granite or OF stone.
The waterproofng features OF the
block also have been improved and
the former fear that the concrete
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03
Trainer weleh Is Stricken.

Thomas Welch. one OF the hest
known trainers of race horses in this
country. is seriously Ill OF LOGON
ataxia at his home In Graz
Welch was apparently In gG1 \
when he saddled the WsB n
Bashti for the Matron - y
days ago at Baltimore -. - >''
-.sDrug Store
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-03

block would prove damp and ussani
tary has been removed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-02
IN THE POLICE COURT
Vuskoych-zankch Case Dismissed
Alfred Evenson Puts Up Fierce
Fight on Officer Hause

AntOna Zankch was acquitted of
the charges made by Matt Vuskoych
last Sunday. AS printed in the Her
aid Monday, Zankch was arrested on
a warrent sworn to by VuskOych,
charging Zankch with improper con-
duct toward Mrs. Vuskoych. The evil
dence introduced by the state was
not enough to convict the defendant.
Judge Phillips lectured all parties
concerned and Zankch will leave
town.
The case against Alfred Everson,
who was arrested by Officer Hause
Monday afternoon was postponed at
the request of the defendants attor-
ney, until tomorrow afternoon. Ever
son, who lives at 112 East First street,
was arrested by Hause. after a fierce
fight. His son.in-law, lack Warwick,
was looking for at the time. but when
lack saw the gun, he made quick
getaway. Hause was called upon to
take the gun from EversOn, and that
was when the trouble started. It
ended with Hause coming off the vic
tor and Everson with sore head to
show for his fun. Dame rumOr says,
that Everson is subject to brain
storms" and is not accountable for
what he does, at such times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-02
CAUSES EXCITEMENT
Drunken Sailor Starts to Clean Out
House in Red Light District
Last Night

Carl Schlobries, sailor, started to
clean cut one of the houses of ill fame
last night. He would have been sue
cessful had not the assistance of the
police been called for. Schlobries was
intoxicated at the time and when the
officer arrived, he made for the rear
door of the house, running Up an al
ley, with the officer in full chase. He
was captured after the minion of the
law had emptied their revolvers in the
air in the hope of getting him to sur
render without further trouble. The
case will come up before Judge Phil
lip this afternoon at o'clock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the G. A. r. Wo-
mans Relief Corps and Ladies G. A.
r. club. wish to express their graft
tude and most sincere thanks to Cap
tain Austin, Captain Morgan and the
military companies; to the citizens
who donated flowers and to each and
every person who helped in any way
to make the memorial day exercises
a success; And particularly to those
who furnished automobiles for the
old soldiers to ride to and from the
cemetery. This act was greatly ap-
preciated by the old boys, as few of
them would have been able to attend
the exercises otherwise.
J. Nj. BIRMINGHAM,
Adj't.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-02
COMET STILL TO BE SEEN

Halley's Comet could be plainly
seen Sunday and Monday night. Many
residents of Grays Harbor have TAX
EN- this opportunity to gaze at the
'vagrant." There is some question
as to the tail. Between 8 and 10
o'clock the comet is visible in the
western sky and will be until June
10. A great many citizens of Aber-
deem are regular "gazers" every night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-02

F. C. Schlenz made business visit
on the Sound this week.
s.
All unpaid real estate taxes became
delinquent Wednesday, June l.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hungate have rent
ed their home for the summer.
S.
GIRL WANTED.For general house
work. Mrs. r. H. Fleet, Montesano. If
S.
For light and heavy hauling, call
the A. A. Star Transfer Co., Phone
1901.
81
Mrs. Margaret WeatherWaX return
ed yesterday from a visit in Califor-
MIA and Seattle.
Mrs. Ervie ph mGsI who underwent
an operation short time ago, is rap
idly convalescing.
f.
Thomas Harlan, of the Oakville
Cruiser, had business in the city sew
eral days this week.
Robert Gray Chapter, D. A. r. is
meeting this afternoon with Mrs. H.
e. Drumm, Hoquiam.
Mrs. E. II. Fox will leave soon for
Spokane, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. l.. A. Phillips.
IL
r. c. Andrus arrived in the city
last evening from Imperial, Cal. with
view of locating in Aberdeen.
s.
Geo. F. Simons and family have
moved into their new house, recently
built, at 11O7 West Market street.
S.
j. h. Fuller has been appointed re-
ceiver of the Moclips Lumber COM
pany, which is in financial difficulties.
~
Yesterday for ST. Martins Springs. for
the benefit of Mrs. Andersons health.
s.
Mrs. Merl Mari returned to Seattle
today, after six weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. A. r. Rogers, of
Wishkah.
Mrs. Palmerton and daughter, Hazel
were passengers this morning for Chi
cago, H., where they are going for a
short visit.
Chas. f. Jensen returned last week
from an extended trip in the eastern
states, and has accepted position or
the police force.
81
After the Wilson-Loomis wedding
last evening, the choir was entertain
ed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. w. Y
CroXall on X Street.
S.
Mrs. c. M. Parmenter and daughter
Miss Hazel, left this morning for E
visit of three months in Michigan
Nebraska and Chicago.
S.
David King drove down this morn
ing from his Satsop farm with loat
of beef. mutton and chickens, abou
500 worth, for which he sold tt
Karshner Bros
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-02
MISSING MEN

Postmaster Crammattte has receiv-
ed several letters from relatives of
missing persons who are supposed to
have been in Aberdeen. They are
from M. e. M. Pond, of Grin, Wash,
asking for William Malin, Mrs.
Sarah c. Covey of Dalles Center. Ia,
vents her brother, Lester p. More
land, missing some time.
Mrs. o. F. Thornton, of Sumner,
Wash, wishes to know where her son,
Bradley Thornton, is. The last she
heard of him he was running a pile
driver in Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-02
MORNING FIRE
Gasoline in Automobile Ignites, Caus-
ing But Little Damage to
Machine.

The fire department were called out
at 2 o'clock this morning to eXtin-
guish a gasoline fire in an automobile
rented by "Scotty" the familiar char
acter known around town. "Scotty"
had failed to cap the reservoir of the
machine, and in some manner 1t ig-
nited. The chemical soon had the
fire out. but it is really lucky that any
thing is left of the machine. The
damage was nominal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-02
Tales Of the Town TerSe|y Told.


James Galway returned Monday
from business trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Haynes of Monte
SanO were visitors on Memorial Day.
#
For light and heavy hauling, call
A. A. Star Transfer Co. Phone 42O1.
S.
Chas. Thomson has returned from
Hot Lake, Oregon, healed of his rheu-
matism.
Andrew Peterson left yesterday
morning for short business trip to
Chehalis.
D. NJ. Bowes is building garage
on his property at Broadway and
Sixth street.
B. P. Doty, superintendent of the
Anti-saloon league is spending a few
days in the city.
Oscar Cass of the police force has
resigned. His place has been filled
by c. Bergerson.
s.
L. o. Fielding left Tuedsay morning
for Meanwhile. Oregon. He will be
gone some weeks.
IS
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has moved to their new quarters
in the Finch building.
-ss-
Mrs. w. o. McKinlay, who is suffer-
ing from sprained ankle, has left
the hospital and is now at her home
Mrs. p. Steadman and son who have
been visiting with her sister, Mrs. j.
J. Kaufman, returned to Bellingham
Sunday.
The Northern Pacific Express, ticket
and freight departments are now in
their new uptown Office, in the Finch
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Grant, Miss
Virgie Nichols and Mr.. R.. Fulton com.
posed fishing party on the Hump
tulips Sunday.
picnic party composed of Mr. and
Mrs. w. r. Paine. Miss Dimple Faulk-
ner and George Reid spent Sunday on
the Satsop river.
Sheriff Payette BROUGHT the jury in
the Distler condemnation case down
to Cosmopolis Tuesday to view the
land in question.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Cabot have as
visitor Mrs w. f. Bishop of Che
halls. Mr. Bishop is prosecuting at
torney of Lewis county.
81
The ladies of the Baptist church
gave a tea yesterday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. A. Semmens, sos
East First street
81
The members of the Aberdeen Civic
Improvement association met yester-
day afternoon in the assembly rooms
at the public library.
Tom Morgan and Bob Oliver are
reported to have signed articles for
a boxing match for a decision, at the
Grand theater in short time.
IS
Christian Science church, First
street near Broadway. Sunday school
10 a. M; church services, II a. m.
Subject next Sunday, God the Only
Cause and Creation
s.
Ranchers in the Bear Gulch and
Wishkah section are complaining of
small packs of hounds that local hunt
ers are running. The dogs are chas-
ing cattle and poultry and disturbing
the country in general.
S..
Mrs. Emily Dalton was slightly in
iured while on launch party Monday
near Melbourne. In making land
ing the launch struck the bank and
the jar threw Mrs. Dalton to the floor,
inflicting some painful bruises.
S.
An organ recital is planned to de-
dictate the new pipe organ, now being
installed in St. Andrews Episcopal
church. 1t is planned to have an or
ganist from Seattle or Portland. Some
time next week will be set for the
recital.
IS
Foreman John J. Law and Edgar
Choate, of the Tribune, went fishing
Monday. Choate claims to have seen
really and truly live bear. but Law
does not vouch for this. At any rate
their efforts were rewarded with a
fine mess of fish.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-02
PROGRESSIVE LUNCHEON

The Progressive luncheon given
Tuesday afternoon by the ladies OF
the Congregational church was a very
successful affair. The first course,
strawberry cocktails, was served at
the home of Mrs. B. j. Garman. The
meat course at the home of Mrs. Roy
c. Sargent, the salad course, at Mrs.
Arthur Rupert's, and the last, ice
cream and cake, at Mrs. w. b. Fetter-
mans
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-02
ARCHITECTS ASSOCIATE

Geo. B. Reid, the we'll known archi-
tect, and r. H. Burrows, also we'll
known, both here and on the Sound,
have formed an associate partnership.
Mr.. Burrows will make his headquar.
tiers in Hoquiam and Mr. Reid still
retains his Offices in the Wishkah
block here
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-21

alton on property of any kind. That
is fixed by the constitution at
at Is cents on each $4,000 of tax
able valuation for school and gen.
eral purposes and 2 cents to pay
interest on the State certificates
of Indebtedness to the school fund,
a perpetual debt fastened on the
people by Democrats. The COVER
nor can, how ever, recommend
that all taxable property be return
ed for taxation at its real value,
and that the rate of taxation be
so fixed as to produce sufficient
revenue to meet the expenses OF
economically conducted state and
county government. The rate may
be reduced by the legislature but
cannot be increased. If all prop
erty subject to taxation could be
returned at it's real or cash value
a rate OF 10 cents will produce
more revenue than the present
rate produces from taxable values
dishonesty, unfairly and unequal
ly returned.
An honest farmer who returns
his land for taxation at its real
value pays proportionately more
in taxes than his dishonest neigh
Dor who puts a fictitious valuation
on his land. 1t is the idea Of Gov
ernor Hadley that all real estate
and other property should be list
ed at its real, honest value in mon
ey and that a rate of taxation
should be established on that val
uation, not on an arbitrary or ficti
tious valuation. In that way every
tax payer would have to pay his
just proportion of taxes. The
honest tax payer would not have
to make up for the dishonesty of
other tax payers. Anything wrong
about that?
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-21

Governor Hadley's first crops on
newly cleared land almost paid for
the land. In farming, as in public
service, Governor Hadley gets re-
suits far beyond ordinary calcula-
tons, He paid a good price for a
Cole county farm-an "extravagant
price, estimated by the standard OF
cheap politicians and non-progres-
sive farmers; but he has made it
pay, and though he holds his land
now at a price far beyond what he
paid for it he could sell it readily
if he would. He is doing for the
state what he has done for him.
self-elevating the standard Of
public service, utilizing public re-
sources, adding value to every acre
of land and making Missouri a
mighty attractive place for new
corners as we'll as for old settlers.
A few years of State government
under Hadley will be worth to the
state a hundred fold more than a
decade of non-progressive admin
istration of public affairs.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-21

ton that those who remain at
home are disturbed. A national
society for the encouragement Of
emigration is working actively to
check the tide. Officials Of this
organization are now touring the
United States, studying conditions
and seeking a way to offset the
greater advantages and opporiun-
tiles offered here. Scandinavians
are among the most desirable i'm
migrants received by this country.
Sweden Isl not to be blamed for dis
liking to lose such sons and daugh
tiers, but the lure of America will
no doubt continue to be too strong
for them to resist Youths Conn
panion.