davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-07
DIX IS CHOICE
OF DEMOCRATS
Heads Ticket Named by New
York Convention.
PLATFORM OENOUNCES TARIFF
Declares For "Oid Nationaiism," ano
Condemns New Movement-Charges
Republicans With Extravaganza.

The following ticket was nominated
by the New York Democratic state
convention at Rochester:
Governor-John A. Dix, Albany.
Lieutenant governor Thomas f.
Conway, Clinton.
Secretary of state-Edward Lazan.
sky. Brooklyn.
William Sohmer. New
York.
York
Treasurer-John A. Kennedy. Erie.
Attorney eneral - Thomas f. Car
mody, Yates.
Associate justice court OF appeals
Fred. X. Collins. Chemung.
John A. Dix is nephew of that ia
nous governor. John A. Dix. of New
York. who, while secretary of the
United States treasury, issued the or
der before the outbreak of the Civil
War. IF any man attempts to haul
down the American flag, shoot him Oh
the spot"
The ticket was agreed upon by the
leaders after series of conferences
throughout the day and night.
Permanent organization was soon
effected, with Herbert p. Bissell. OF
Buffalo, as chairman.
Referring to the assemblage as pro-
gressive Democrats, he condemned, in
his speech to the convention, the eX-
travagance of the administration and
said that Democrats were opposed to
this dangerous tendency to further
Capitalization of power in the national
government We are upholders of the
Democracy of old nationalism," he
said
The convention then adopted plat
form. which in part is as follows:
The platform pledges the party, first,
to the preservation of the "Old Ma
tionalism." 1t condemned all attacks
upon the supreme court of the United
States. 1t declared for sovereign state
rights, for the largest possible meas
ure of home rule for all cities of the
state"
1t denounced the Republican party
for its government of the state. 1t de.
clared that the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law was breach of faith" by the
Republican party and responsible for
the high cost of living. Only by a
downward revision of the tariff, it
held could the cost of living be re,
duced
1t pledged the party to a thorough
investigation of all official wrong-do-
ing that the guilty may be punished
and business relieved OF blackmail." F"
and went on to say:
We declare in favor of statewide
primaries to insure the people the
right to elect candidates and make
nominations for public Offices.
We favor the enactment of such
measures as will compel the personal
registration of voters throughout the
entire state"
The platform declared for popular
election of United States senators, for
an income tax and for parcels post.
for the preservation of water power
for all the people and for forest re-
serve and for reasonable regulation
by the state of public service corpora
tions;" abolition of the use of impure
seeds, and improvement of canals and
roads to promote easier access to mar.
Eet and lower the cost of living.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-07
SAYS Schwab viii Get Bio Job.

In an interview during the five min
ute stop of New York-St. Louis
train at Pittsburg, Pa, Lee Some,
chief secretary for Prince Tsai Sum,
Of China. is credited by local paper
with the announcement that con-
tract for two Chinese battleships to
cost $15,000,000 has been awarded to
Charles NJ. Schwab, head of the Beth
lehem Steel corporation.
The prince and his party travelled
through Pittsburg during the night on
Mr.. Schwab's special train, but as Mr.
Schwab was not aboard and the
prince was asleep, the statement OF
his secretary could not be confirmed
The prince sails from San Francisco
on Oct for China.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-07

Stimson Named For Governor.

ottmSOn NdH1eQ TOR SOVeTHOT.
The New York Republican state con-
vention at its final session at Saratoga
nominated the following ticket:
For governor-Henry l.. StimsOn, of
New York.
For lieutenant governor - Edward
Schoeneck, of Syracuse.
For secretary of state-Samuel s
KOenig, of New York.
For mptroler-James Thompson
of Valley Falls, Rensselaer, county.
For state treasurer-Thomas Fen
nell, of Elmira.
For attorney general - Edward II
O'Malley, of Buffalo.
For state engineer and surveyor
Frank NJ. Williams, of Oneida.
For associate judge of the court OF
appeals-Irving G. Vann, of Syracuse
The following are the strongest
points in the platform:
To Governor Hughes is due the
credit of arousing the interest of the
people and convincing them of the
need of directly electing their party
officers and directly nominating theif
party candidates. We promise legisla
ton which will enact these principles
into law.
We believe that the same safeguards
should surround primary elections as
have been shown to be effective In
preventing repeating and frauds at
general elections. We therefore favor
extending the signature law as now
applied to general elections to primary
elections.
The crook and CRATER and unfaith.
full man in public service shall be put
out and kept out.
We enthusiastically indorse the pro,
gressiye and statesmanlike leadership
of William Howard Taft. Each sue.
ceeding month has confirmed the ma,
ton in its high estimate of his great
uess
The Payne tariff law reduced the
average rate OF all duties IL per cent
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-07
WhirIed on Shaftina. But Lives.

Whirled around a shafting making
100 revolutions minute, then hurled
across the room when his clothing
ripped apart. Henry Grau, aged twenty
years, an engineer in the Swift Pack
ing company's plant at Pittsburg, Pa.
escaped being killed He is In hospi.
tai with two-inch ribbon of scalp
but physicians say he will recover.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-07
SWALLOWED NINE SPOONS
insane Patient Made Practice of Eat.
inu Ware.

Nine spoons in a human stomach
have been disclosed by an autopsy
performed on Miss Catherine Mohrer,
of Manchester, an inmate of the State
Insane hospital at Concord, N. II.
A few days ago one of the attend
ants saw the woman swallow a tea
spoon. Medical assistance was sum-
moned, but the patient died in a short
time. An autopsy revealed nine spoons,
all but one of them bearing the asy-
lum mark.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-07
New York Platform the Same as
PennSy|vdnia's.
ON ALL NATIONAL ISSUES
Republicans of Two Great States to
Battle Under the Banner of Taft and
United Party.

Pennsylvania salutes New York and
congratulates the Empire State for fol-
lowing the lead of the old keystone
commonwealth.
Under the leadership of Colonel
Roosevelt the Republican convention
recently held at Saratoga followed al
most literally the planks of the plat
form bearing upon national issues
adopted by the Republican state con-
vention at Harrisburg, with Boies Pen
rose as the leading spirit in the party
organization.
In their declarations of fealty to the
time honored principles of the Repub-
lican party, their Communications ot
the splendid and remarkable work of
the Taft administration, and the plac-
ing upon record of the progressive
legislation of the present Republican
congress, and especially their praise
of the new tariff act. as not only franz
ed to protect American capital and
labor, but to insure largely increased
returns for the support of the federal
government, New York Republicans,
with Roosevelt dominating their con-
vention, were no more earnest nor en-
phatic than were the Republicans of
this state. who weeks before had
worked in accord under the leadership
of Penrose.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-07
DEER PLENTIFUL HERE
Destroying Crops and Playing Havoc
With Fields In Sullivan Co., N. Y.

With Fields In Sullivan Co., N. Y.
Deer are so plentiful near Middle
town, Sullivan county, n. Y, that they
are destroying the farmers crops and
creating havoc in the turnip fields.
The hunting season doesn't open
until Oct. 10. Old hunters state that
they cannot remember a time when
deer were so numerous and are max.
ing ready for unusual sport when the
season opens.
Hudson King, farmer near Monti,
cello, found three deer mingling with
his herd of cattle in the barnyard.
They were so tame he had difficulty
in driving the maway.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-07
Roosevelt to Lecture at Harvard.

1t is announced that Theodore
Roosevelt is to deliver two lectures at
Harvard during the current college
year. The colonel will talk of Peace"
under the auspices of the William
Belden Nobel Foundation. The dates
have not yet been fixed.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-07
Editor Shot Playing "lndian."

Joseph Nolan, editor of the Shah
bona, ILL.,, Express and the Lee, Ill.,,
Times, while playing Indian" with his
eight-yearold son, was shot and fatally
wounded by the child.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-07
Two Conventions Contrasted.

The Pennsylvania convention was
the most harmonious ever held in the
history of the state; there was not a
dissenting voice to any plank in the
platform either in committee or on
the floor of the convention, and an un-
precedented feature was the fact that
not an opposing candidate wRs placed
in nomination and not vote @se4s cast
against any one of the men nominated
on the state ticket
While the New York gathering was
mos spectacular and sensational,
Teddy finally had his way, and his way
as far as the platform was concerned,
at least, was the Pennsylvania way"
Roosevelt and Penrose have been
fast friends from the time of their col
lege days. No president could have
treated Penrose in the matter of per-
sonal consideration and patronage bet
ter than did Roosevelt That under
their direction Republicans of these
neighboring states will work in unison
to promote the general cause of Re-
publicanism may be taken for granted.
In close congressional districts along
the border line, the Republican COM
mittees of both states will work to-
gether to defeat the common enemy,
the Democratic party.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-07
Roosevelt Appreciates Pennsylvania

Roosevelt within few weeks, in
his speech in Pittsburg, gave evidence
of this appreciation of the work of the
Republican party in PENNSYLVANIA,
when he was unstinted in his praise
of the school laws. the liberal appro-
priations to public schools and to char
tiles, the legislation to protect the
lives of employees. for the conservation
of the forests and the water ways and
the other meritorious laws upon the
statute books.
1t has been matter of comment
that the one issue for which Roosevelt
fought hardest in the New York con-
vention, that of direct primaries, has
already been met under the Penrose
leadership, and along with the uniform
primaries. Pennsylvania has the cor
Tnn mol Tod A
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-07
HARRISBURG Has 50, 1857 Population

HdTTTBbuTy FIds oT' TOT TUpu'deIoH'
According to statistics given out by
the census bureau, Harrisburg, Pa,
has population of 64,1S6, an increase
of 14,019. or 279 per cent over 30,167
in 1900.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

ssppbdfonlihoiiost ia
maIittiin opeitoiia iitd parten. Spet'
ioiifIi tulipaf: Motti aboId, Wsotti
nitto, Neibit WisIi ia peteri firfon
baaIisIa pioettdnddn f%ouluiin; ytetti
SIianaN 4auriumiin; Sobn Satpala
ia neiti aorwo Sent. 9ei9btiiin;
Sobn aoDio, 9uomos aonio ia Wm
aaaio Smeostopniin.
II 5.
81. Murtonen Infi teidfoulh Toss
Ian tiIin wiime puobeIta ia oil iiind
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

$1.35 maiauS, ionfa iotfut fotomts
iesia ldsnd.oaeista tapttitpdt.
13 !.
Gerdpstd ieurafunnan ratennus'
fasiaan pddtettiin iatfaa ebeIleen.
9aalin foriaus idtettiin iobtotmns
naIe.
paStori HiSfonen lufi tilin ppbd.
foulu lasten iouluilblafustannufiS'
ia ia mpDS t~uloista. ioita fiiben oil
ferdpf1en fautta farttunut.
Is s.
GIimieS lufi peter Salneniaaren
firisen, iosIa ban paatii $500. iaas
tamaania nIos tdltd feurafunnoIta
ennen bubtifuun eniimdistd pditpdd
tdnd puonna.
~ 3.
Sifpert g.. Waara palittiin fe>
rdpemiebefii ieurafunnan rafennms'
fasiaa marten, iosta bdneQe mpDn.
nettiin palffaa 81. pGindltd.
10 S.
Noin fuufauben fuluttla pibetddn
taas pleinen plimddrdinen fofous,
iosia tullaan fesfustelemaan ieuras
funnan benSeliiestd toiminnasta.
10 s.
&ofous lopetettiin.
80. u. N%ouIiainen.
firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
airfonmenoia:

Marquettesia linen, 2:nen ia BIS
iunnuntai fuusia flp 3.15 ip. ia
to rstaiIin Flo SIS ip. patti folmans
tena torstaina, iouoin oIen GuIinoss
ia ia periantaina GoalpoobisIa.
3:s iunnuntoi Gbatbamisia Flo
10 up ia Flo 2 ip. ia Sanbs Spna
risIa Flo 8 ip.
4 iunnuntaina Stambou9bisio Flo
2 ip Safial. Sutb. firfosia.
Wuista irfonmenoisto ilmoites
taan erittdin.
Ypbdfoulu oIunnouani fenp l Jos
fa pphd.
&%unnioittaer
:. s.. Seimonen,
5O4 .. 5:tb itr.,
Morquette, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
Mmttdiau

Mmttajam
aiiamiebind toiminat ieuraamat ben'
filDt eri paiffafunniua:
5. &offi, SInaco. Wasb.
Nifolai 9dd, IsbtobuIa Sarbor,
Ohio.
Sacob 6. Niemi, 8od Sprinss,
Wpo.
Watti Sulffo, Westboro, Dis.
Gbas Wattion, 8ranton, Wlinn.
paamo paIanen, M~berbeen,
Wasb.
s. Siafion, crystal Sails, Wlicb.
20. u. @ouiiainen, Calumet, Mid.
Sobn Webmas, S6nnrot g. g.,
Wlinn.
g. ". Soeniuu, Brush prairie,
Wasb.
gler 2epistD, Dan 8usfirf, Dis.
Wlatti &iipi, Surlep, Wis.,
Gam peItonen, 6isb Bridge, Dis.
Maria Senbricffon, DoIpb, 90.
DOT.
Gbpdrb Hinnett, Stambou9b,
Weid1.
s. Desterbad, 2aIapaIa, Winn.
). paafana, Nem Dorf, 81. ..
81. q. MattiIa, 9omep, Winn.
Sobn 2uffonen, Warquette, Wid.
Matti Sunbis, NaieI, Dasb.
81. MaunuIa, Ssbpemins, Wtib.
@nieIm gIeen, Dbitemoutb. 6. g.
Rp. Canada.
Stat 2inbalo, MnnanbaIe, Winn.
Matti Suria, Sester Sta., Ohio.
Sobn 9lnttiIa, WapIesia, Wis.
Motti Yolo, Sairport 9arbor, 8.
Waria @ianmaa, Gbief, Micb.
2aIe Seppdnen, paImer, Wticb.
0ictor Sonfanen, West @ares
bam, Masi.
5. s. Sacfi on, Sron Belt, Wis.
GIias NopoIa, Gppinston, Micb.
Wotti lbola, Calumet, Wicb.
Socpb Gliasf Jon Dafefielb, Wtih,
Sobn 1lnfuri, 9esiemer, Wicb.
Sab 9iipaffa, GIp, Minn.
&ustaa Portfoo, gamma, Wpo.
Mrs. Silba Siu. @iIbert, Minn.
81. Highlander, Sit6burs, Wosi.
SaImon Mati, Wobamf, Wid.
Wtatti 2osfi, GIoquett, W}inn.
%. Wdfi, 2aIamaIo. Winn.
g. q. 2aartunen, West 9erfelep,
Sol.
paitii pudmatnituita afiomiebid o.
mot firffofunnan p,pit ia beibdn
oiettamania paifaIisafamiebet eri
paiffaunniua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
&amiaatsfirffofmnnan
i~nbtufmmta.

airffof. elm. past. q. g. Hisionen,
S04 Sim Street, Calumet, Wicb.
Waraeiimies, past. 5. 9uuSfonen,
Wenabsa, Winn.
3iriuri, past. Sooffp !9irpi, gr
422, GIp. Winn.
Woraf., past. y. Wuori, 262
Wilion IT,, port Gttbur, Ont San
Rabostonboitoia, Ism. 9rdnnes,
6. Dor IL, Sronpoob, Wtid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

SarIemin Gmanteliss Sutberilaiien
1eurafunnan:
&irfonmenot iofa tunnuntai Flo 4
|. pp., patti iofaiien FUN 1 iunnuns
taina Flo $50, iouoin on 8. g.
Gbtooainen firfosia mo ~ s. 1913
fabuua.
Naamatunielitps iofaifena torstat
no Flo 8 Italia baaliaa Al Gast
1873 It.
9lep Ho6euesIa, 81. ..
SofaiIen FUN 2 5%unnunt. Flo $50
italia iatialaiiesia lutb. firfosia
DiniIion fabun ia Union atpenuen
fulmasIa
!Sarlemin Gp. Sutb. feurafunnan
ompeluieura fofoontuu iofai'ena
torstaina Flo 2 nmoriio pbbistpfien
baalina Al s. 1873 fatu.
Sarlemin Gm. 2utb. nuorifo pbs
oistpfien iuanpietot iofa Sunnmn'
taina 1880 italia omala b%aaliuaan
al 6. 1913 ctr.
Ypbdfoulu tpfoontiu iofa Iuns
nuntaina Flo IL ap iomasio pai'
fasIa.
2auluieuraua on barioitafiet ios
faiIena Iauantaina Flo 8 italia.
&%irfoIiiiin t%oimitufiiin moioaon
futIna firieeuiiestifin.
s. 9%aafana
80 6. 1877 It. Nep Oorf, 20. y.
3elef. 1872 9arlem.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

Nlrppfae iabia ~pstaipallenne
ell hattouauenne Suomeen on tpuoIi'
ferta Muttoiaa. &c mofIoa Suo,
meen $.175 muoTiferta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
Y6ptdfirja,

gohumetin. Micb., g. Gm.
6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plei'
iestd mouIifofoutiesia, iota
pibettiin tdmdn ieprafunnan
firfosia tammifuun 9 pdimds
nd 1910.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
SortauS~f ofout5ia

Sortausfofoutfia f.,
on iofo iunnuntoina: aamuua Flo
10 ia italia Flo Z iefd %iunmuntai.
fou!u Flo 2:Ita metobistipapoilan
pldferrasIa 5O7 6. gper It. Sron.
mpob, Wticb.
Wilbelm Hdmdtfd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

iplpuLIeU.
pastori His5anen lufi muoliferto'
mufIen Ieurafunnan benfiiestd toi'
minnastn muobelta 1909.
3S.
9uettiin faiffi pDptdfiriat alfaen
niimeiIen puolimuoIi fofoufien pbp'
tdfiriasta ia bpwdfipttiin ne.
paStori HisIanen Iuti niioen ben'
fiIDiben nimet, iotfa olipat ottoneet
o5aa puiben mafiamiIeen, ioita oss
tettiin firfon ldmmitpstd parten to-
mdn talmen aiafIi.
SIS.
Silintarfastaia Wm Niiula lnfi
fasIanboitaian tilt niime mnooen
a%iaIta. iosta fdipi ielniue, eta pas
tori Hisiaiele on faboen ebeuiien
puoben aiaIta maf Ieitanaa pbteenld
$4,000 ia ettd fasia on tdnddn
Sab. \
2asIanboitaia huff Ieurafuntalais'
ten nimet, mainiten mpDs 1nmman,
mild itIefufin oil ieurafuntaa fan'
nattanut ipiime puolen mnoben a.
iaua.
Walittiin fantomiebet, ieifiia tuli'
mat feuraamt:
GaneIi 9ymeld Deuom Sacfet,
Matti Wurto Samara,f, Wm &aups
pinen pobiois Eamorocf, Sobn Sat'
mala Sent. Seisbts, Sobn gtulu
sIbion, Gam. Wainionpdd Galume'
tin pddue, Gmil Galio Teb Socfet
ia nufi fat,i, Sobn Wdfi petdid' ia
pumppufatu ia Blue Sacfet, W. u.
NouIiainen 8oumonnin oiasto, St
mo Senrbiction 2aurium, Gmil Seu'
man Slorioa, Senrp admdrdinen
RambouItomn, Mntti Siola Ssceola,
Tuomas RaIio Spebetonn, Mbram
ylima WoImerine, Sonatban Wno|
renmaa Boston, Tamaracf citiin ia
Mobamfiin Iupaii pastori Iisianen
Iaittaa fantaiat.
Sobtofuntaan palittiin ienraamat:
G%5imiebeffi 9lbram aimeld.
Daraefimiebefii Sacob Sdmpild.
pDptdfiriurifIi SO. u. Nouiiainen.
@arafiriurieIi Nrtbur nuiitolo.
aasionboitaiafIi 6enrp Simonen.
WarataSfanboit. Gmil &anio.
Muifi iobtofunnan ,idienifii: %.
Nurtonen, Sobn Satmala ia aSm
2aIio.
Diafooneiffi: W(atti nitio, Wtotti
aboIo ia Sobn 2olio.
3irfon paImeliaf1i: Watti abola ia
ldmmitididfIi Gmil &allio.
9s.
WaIittiin toimifunta, tieoustele'
maon: mista Iootaiiiin benfilD, iofa
toimitfoiIi n%rfurin, luffarin ia firffo'
fDDrin iobtoian tebtdmdd tdsId Ieu'
rafunnasIo. Soimifuntaon tulirpot:
pdstori HisIanen, 10. ". NonIiainen
ia Mbram 2ipeld. = Sdmdn toimi'
funnon tebtdmdfIi idtettiin mpDs:
ottoa ielmdd, mitenfd moitaiiiin foo'
ia roboia iuon urfurisluffarin polt'
faomista marten, ilman ettei tarfpit'
taifi iuoriitaa iitd ieurafunnan pbtet'
iestd f~asiasta.
III 3.
.0esfusteItiin: mifa oIiii tebtdtpd
ieuaifisIa iopaufiisia, Fun tabbDtoon
fdpttad fuoIIeito, ioifa eipdt ole
eldesiddn %fnuluneet tdbdn %leurofir''
taan, tdmdn iemrafnnnon ftrfoSio,
maan jdi ie ala entiielleen.
IL 5.
ppbdfonluboiiost ia
moIittiin opeitoiia fitd fparten. Opet'
ioiifIi tulipot: Motti abolo, W'offi
uitto, Neibit Wisii ia peieri firfon
baaIisIa pibettdnddn fonluiin; yteiti
SIianaE 2ouriumiin; Sobn Satfpa'a
ia neiti 2ormo Sent. 9ei9bt'ttn;
--o n~Usn - Nllfff
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
SpoistmS blamfetteia
papeille.

@@t"~
2astetob istuffia .........$1.OO ia $500
Wibfitobishifiia... 200
&asteenliiton MISUNDERSTANDING
I.oO
Wibfis ia misunderstanding
Suomeenl d~bettdmistd marten
fuin mp6s RippifouIutobis'
IurTu 20
2uoleman pbistuffi............. 1.2O
&aiftia nditd Ioa tilata pudmaini'
tuiqa binnpiua
Wimuua on mpDs taste' ia mibtis
tooistufIia N:ro 3, iotta mdfioa
$3.50 tuiina.
Serran @bt. leipid ldffilaatifoiSIa
1000 fpl. 1.5O ia 500 fpl. 80 I.
Ism. SrGnneS,
&. 2:n fasidmtes.
6. 9r II, Sronmpob, Wid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

aaulettiin pari benseuistd laulua
ia pastori RisIonen pitt aIfurufomf'
len ia mpDs lpbpen pubeen ienra'
fnnta eIdmdn tarfoitnfiesta, ionfa
idlfeen leurafunnan clinics amaii
fotouf5en.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

BOSTON, June 9.-In lettle
three-rOom apartment, formerly a
butchershOp, in the heart of the
Westend, Boston's crowded district,
is the first dental hospital for chill
dren ever opened in America.
There DR.. Alice Sleeves awaits
tn youngster with an aching tooth,
and the children have learned to
like going to the dentist chair, for
DR.. Sleeves knows how to handle
Riddles and they don't wait until
tOOthache drives them nearly fran
tic before they can muster tep
enough courage to have her
pulled" -
And best of all, the children who
live in the tenements and play on
the street, know that it isn't neees-
sary to have the money before they
can get their teeth attended to, for
DR.. Sleeves welcomes the little
chap who hasn't penny as warmly
as the one whose papa has a regu-
lar job and can afford to pay a
small dentist bill.
A crowd of boys and girls accom-
pany each patient to the dental hos
pital and as they stand around the
chair, comment very audibly about
the way the patient is taking ,his
or her medicine" DR.. Sleeves EN-
joys having group of Riddles
about her, for she utilizes the OPP
portunfty to impart some very val
liable information to them. For in
stance, when she catches sight of a
| row of black teeth. one little in.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
DAINTY JAPANESE BRIDES
JUST VICTIMS Of SLAVERS?

SEATTLE, Wash, June 9.-Of-
ficers of the United States immi-
grafton service are beginning to
look on Seattle as the Gretna Green
for almond-eyed maids from the
land of cherry blossoms. They be-
lieve this city is the biggest slave
mart on the Pacific coast and that
Jap girls are bartered daily.
In the past five years more than
1000 Japanese marriages have &C.
Cured in Seattle. Twenty-Five to
80 brides-elect arrive monthly. 1t
looks like a system, and the in
spectors are trying to trace the con-
nections.
One link seems to exist in the
fact that the record Of many mar
riages is later found in the divorce
courts, while other couples are sus-
pected of separating Immediately
after the ceremony, without the for
mality of law. The majority of the
divorce petitions allege desertion
month or SO after marriage and the
authorities suspect concerted
plan to defeat the intent of the law
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

which requires the marriage of a
Japanese female before she may
lawfully land in the country.
The Japanese bridegrooms regis
ter from California, Montana, Idaho
and other western states. The
same crowd may be repeating back
month after month. Identification
is impossible.
The Buddhist wedding rite
Swear that you will live together
forever, sharing pleasure and hard
ship"-doesn't scare the bride Nany
more than the "till death do y%.~
part" frightens her AmericaA1
cousin.
The fact that Japanese slave
girls are found in Seattle and Ia
coma adds color to the somber pic
ture of deserted brides and If the
suspicion of the inspectors can be
supported, it will be found that
gang has been importing girls and
going through the marriage cere-
mony for the express purpose of
selling them into a life of slavery.