davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16
SHORT SPORT

The football players Of the
Franklin school were awarded the
honor letters yesterday Just 10
u them we're made happy.
Doc Roller IL having n terrible
time IN the effete East A polite
thief got away with some clothing
u the Does IN PittabuFE yesterday
Haekenachmidi also lost his street
clothing and $50 in good hard coin
Strange 10 say. there VAS no coin
In Doc Rollers clothes. according
10 the dispatches
Fifteen men Who have been &C.
two IN the football field this year
defending the colora 81 Lincoln
high received tho school emblem
yesterday.
Victor Iedniek will continue aa
graduate manager Of the 4 OF "
Athletic association lila reelec.
ton was made az the meeting ~
the board Of control last night
Zeduick u a graduate OF the class
Of o.. aud has been very success.
ful In directing affairs Ia college
athletics
Frank Vance IL being considered
a. instructor Of wrestling AZ the
state university. but win not be
taken on unless be modeFatrn his
aMiafY demand
No candidate 10 succeed Ton Mii.
lion as captain of the baseball
team At the university has been
announced Million qaliA school
In February. lie viii be with the
Victoria team next season.
Fielder Jones. former manager
~ the Chicago white sox. will be
the manager and also part owner
% The 81 Louis Browns next sea.
scr. according to a belief IN base.
bail circles here today.
II ~ said that Jones and another
man have been conducting secret
NEGOTIATIONS with owner Hedges
and WilI assume control OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16
TEN MILLION 0oEs
TO VICTORIA TEAM

Ten Million. csptsln-ciect Of tho
varsity baseball team. and Clifford
Clrmentauu. FIRST nacker. have
signed up with Victoria for the
coming season. Merton HenHing
way. former varsity catcher. IA
said 10 be also diekering Nith the
Canadians
Mliilou and ciemeniaou played
on the college team two And thtcc
gears respectively Hemingway
turned professional last aunimrr.
finiahing the season an catcher Tor
UuRHafw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16
PAT MOORE BGArEn.

SEw YORK. Dec Ie "a mon
ater crowd OF fight fans saw Pal
Moore badly whipped In a i0vaund
bout with Tommy Murphy nf New
York lat Night Noore showed 20
stamina. and devoted most 81 his
attentlon to keeping aWay from the
wieked laha ~ - opponeat ile
Nas verS -sueh all Ia during The
cioaing FuundE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16

Two preliminary events furnished
considerable sport for the fans. The
show was pulled of in good shape.
and Louuie Anstin made good his
promise that everything would be
satisfactory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16

Il never was Guperatitioua 81
anything on the diamond untii
1907. said MN bradley. greatest
% third bassmsu IN bic day We
we're playing In Detroit one daY
when Kid Gleason came over 10
the beach carrying the hAndaomest
bat bad ever seen.
How would you llks 10 have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16
ROLLER woRsTEo.

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. is-Dr
Roller 81 Seattle waa defeated neat.
~ BY Gus schoellen here last night.
"a" latter winning the second and
third falls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16

browns A. a0on as Hedges can get
permission OF the national commits.
sion To sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16

Dan,s a, Drss mland tonight
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16
TIE STAR LEADS m LIVE SPORT NEWS
PERTINENT SPORT PARAGRAPHS

Some peoples idea of exolement-a game OF chess.
Doc whites hit o Good
Night recall present
each performance.
FAMOUS coMEoNs.
Teddy Bob Chaner Papa Kgalen. Joe McGee tho Cubs.
Horace Fogel. Madero. Manuel Father.
Maybe while no in sunny italy play the
bunch and orEano eight club
Athletics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16
EAMoua coMroNa-
TALES OF GREAT 'UNS

Il see. said Clarke Griffith al
least Clarke Is credited with say
ting lt--"that the scientists have
traced the game back 10 ancient
Egypt"
"That rightg" aueriod big Larry
Mclean 4 thought Il started IN
iSle Ia New York"
Nope. said GRIT. IT merely
came TO life The inscriptions on
the pyramids and on tablet found
Ia the tomb OF souoatria prove
baseball was played f8O0 years
age. and that the championship Of
the Egyptian league for a67s a. G.
was settled BY five game series
between Memphis and Cairo"
"Ah. come on. Clarke. what d'you
think ami Memphis Is Ia the
Southern league and Calro'a in the
Kitty They ain't even ia the same
circuit and never was
And Clarke Grifnth fell into the
handicat chair with moan that
caused Ecufrylug among the bell
hops for FentoFatiyea,
Greatest Of hla dag was Tim
keefc. the pitching star OF the
Giants when they deserved the
name tho same being III the days
of Ewing. Keege. Herman. WEIGH
and the rcst % that great aggrcEa.
ton. Speed. control. change Of
pace. fas; breaking curves. nerve
Tim bad them all and slow bail
that caused more backaches than
bod carrying
According 10 Pop Anaoa. Tim
Keefe had in hls repertoire a ball
that acted like the apitbail hut
Il wasn't apltbail when keefc
vas coaching the Harvard pitchers
he showed them this slow bali.
which b. held in the palm % hls
hand. gripping Il with bis thumb
Iluw he controlled tho ball IL a
mystery. FOR whiic h. tried 20
show IL 20 the sons Of John nar.
ward. not a man could make Il be
have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16

ALL GOODS, INCLUDING THE
NEW FALL STOCK JUST UN-
PACKED, WILL BE MARKED
WITH THE SALE PRICE
EVERYTHING WE ADVERTISE
YOU WILL FIND HERE IF YOU
COME EARLY
PLENTY OF COMPETENT SALES
PEOPLE TO ATTEND TO ALL
THE STOCK HAS BEEN AR
RANGED TO MAKE BUYING HERE
EASY FOR YOU
OUR ONE OBJECT is TO DISPOSE
OF THE STOCK WITHIN THE
TIME LIMlT-~HELP US DO 1T, AND
YOU HELP YOURSELF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16
ASSOCIATION PRICES
For Mems Suits

TOR wen QUITS
5000 and si2Oo Suits. in fancy
patterns and r1 0E
htlip"a sss.s.ss s.-......W 1s11
$500 TO $4,000 Custom. Made
Worsted Serge and Cheviot Suits.
upto-date Ct on
s22 so and $500 Hand Tailored
Pure worsted Suits. In patterns
and blue or black The co or
best styles made .......1 JsOJ
Trunks and Cases
$500 Suit mr.
'aH's sss.ss.s .ss-.. ......J OJ
steel trimmed r,"'' Na ..''.... ..S2.J5
$3.50 to $500 60 en-
NaeeH st.t.--s +-..-.s...V 0tO0
$1,000 and $500 Steamer Trunks
S2.C0 to $500
All other Trunks less than half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16

Frank Vance IL being considered
a. instructor Of wrestling At the
state university. but viii not be
taken on unless be moderatcn his
aaiafy demand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16

Fifteen men who have been ae-
tive IN the football field this year
defending the c0lUra 81 Lincoln
high received tho school emblem
yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

Is somewhat ungalantly known as her
'backfisch" state.
'Backfisch" is the equivalent OF fish for
frying Cor baking) and q pun from the
Kitchen In a solid sense 1t means the
unf1edged state of damsels who are not
out and who are conventionally not
entitled to put their hair up" Princess
Victoria's f1axen locks NAV now be ar
ranged in the prevailing fashion.
she may go to at homes and other So
c1al affairs of the kind, and as she is q
very charming person, she may be ex-
pected TO go the matrimonial way before
her 'backfisch'' state has been left many
years behind her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
KAIsER's ONLY DAUGHTER.
Princess Victoria Luise No Longer
in "Backfisch" State.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The confirmation OF the kaiser's only
daughter, Princess Victoria Luise of
Prussia, which brought her father back
to Fotsdam and was attended by repre-
sentatiyes of all the ruling houses of the
empire, is not considered merely as her
formal reception into the Evangelical
Church.
German tradition as well as German
religion has something to say to It, Con-
firmation I'm the case of a young lady OF
seventeen marks the termination Of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
Observation-Disclosures
In Saul'S Addition

fTHE TIME IS NOT DISTANT when everybody will
" tached homes Their comforts their and their
raj advantages appeal with constantly increasing
who appreciate the ideal home life There's feeling
feeling of ownership and independence that
other kind of homes From the standpoint they
infinitely better Detached houses always sell
Other kinds seldom do
We cordially invite inspect the admirably planned
spenddy built detached houses being SAUS
ADDITION The location of the most beautiful and
the District of Columbia all
exceptionally high Glass; exclusive and
These houses situated lots from feet width by
DEPTH aodng for lawns flowers hrubbery shade
fruit rbors, vegetable gardens and garages
They NINE unusually large lighted
windows and modern bathrooms spacious
delightful baywindow dining The of beautifully
grained hadwood the finish and decorative features the
used Washington homes standard HOT WATER heating
plants ELECTRIC and GAS lights feet of porches slate
ing storage rooms, laundry,
They sweet ovabe homes The largest best built
most attractive houses sold for the Liberal
sold for $50. 900 school building.
Take 4th street Georgia north2o
u Treasury Open daily See statesmen I4th and
office for full particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

who was seeing to 1t that her thought
less husband got food that was good for
him, and that he should eat 1t scien-
"you are simply boiling those
biscuits. You should chew them until
there is no taste remaining"
Huh retortS the thoughtless hus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

1t matters little what 1t is that YOU
want--whether situation or a servant
want ad in The star will reach the
person who will fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
MatChless Development
Wonderful Progress

THERE HAS BEEN MORE REAL, GENUINE DEVEL
" OPMENT AND PROGRESS in the territory due north of
the city penetrated by the I4h line within the
past months than has place other sub
urban section twenour More permanent city improve
ments have been instaedmoe made sidewalks laid
shade planted detached houses built sold and
cuped by Yet the development this magnificent section
has only begun real The changes planned be
red during the simply marvellous
ing anything heretofore known in the vicinity Of Washington
Occupying the heart this splendid field of activity
SAUL S ADDITION TO THE CITY OF WASHINGTON and
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE. Why such progress here?
There be substantial What they? In the
place these properties situated directly in the pathway the
a growth of the They constitute the only ghass suburban
section that become the The bound
short time build around and beyond this This will give
CITY VALUE In the place is close the city, with
passing directly through and distractions
from the CITY, Then browning feauethe great
growth producer ABSOLUTELY PERFECT TRANSPORTA-
TON It's the ONLY suburb ne-the line
of the Capital Traction Co. All others by
e with infrequen trips and incidental delays Rain shine
right the dotevery minuteaght the
of the city twenty minutes Property having many exclusive
advantages must increase enormously value shortme NOW
the buy for
loans if desire them Our statesmen always the
furnish pas and full information. BRANCH OFFICE
and DECATUR STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

band. Wasn't any taste in 'em to
start WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
Fletcherizing Unnecessary.

From Judge
My dear. said the thoughtful wife.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-22

Only Cas aBRoNo QulNlNE
Ta4 is LAXATIVE BAoAO GUN
DsE Look l1g lie signature OF b
49, GROVE Used Gle World over
% lus u Cold a one Day -sc
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-22
nlE IT a the


HalluE doesn't PAY.
L F1a lgs .1l. l1e a. as l4ez
Urinary troubles. diabetes. surely
lel.lE-
ll4as Allg Pals relieve la-A-
4-le-
cure etezy klG OF o.
s.aa5 people la -ha lolally reyyl--
BASIN Kidney el-s-
H.res lae -ssa
j. o. HleE-eE b Ninth So --Er
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-22
aA1ERNAL ORDER o. EAGLES

R salar meetings 1t SNa5e4g Asr.s
no. -5. gr4gagaa. JElsE gl a-s.es
.rs- ANA -aEl st----s-ays .l cash
-.ga.l. sa -le.r hall on sll4 Avenue
az S So p. Ia ahAEp,
Ana lealegs are requested -t -v
present ana ls.ua@ brothers Ar- H.
..-al -g attend
ELMEE WHEELER. Worthy sres-
Aa.-. worthy e-lt
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-22
LADIES or r7E uAccAszEs.

Es.-r reviews OF Hi,e No. z La
o.. ha Haegaaeas a4 be ae.-
me aea. ANA .aUl Tuesdays 10 -a-
....l al. a-a-g a -a-lr lA-
1l -lE-l avenue.
.s.s.un5 members are cordially
invited
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-07

SHERIFF VIM. J. Bates, who wa
defeated for denomination at the
primaries by John R. Meining, has
taken off his coat and is buckling
into the game tooth and nail for
his successful opponent, contrary
to the stories set afoat that Bates,
would throw his strength to the
Democratic candidate. Mr.. Bates,
in a speech made before a Republi-
can club in Duluth Saturday even
ing told his hearers that stories &C
cusing him of knocking" Mein-
ing were baseless and declared he
was Loyalty supporting the NOM
inee. We have always found
Billy Bates a man of his word
and statement like the above
sounds good to his friends and the
Republicans throughout the county
who feel that the expression of
approval for Meining at the
primaries will be repeated at the
election on Nov. 8 on an almost
unanimous Republican basis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-07

THE Keynote speech of Cover
nor Eberhart delivered at his home
town Mankato, Tuesday evening,
and given in another place in this
paper will bear the most minute
inspection by the most discerning
voter. The governor does not be-
lieve in beating about the bush and
comes straight to the point with
few jolts in the short ribs of his
opponents in statements that can
not fail to have the effect of making
the voter sit up and take notice of
our governor who wherever he has
had chance has lived up to his
statements in every detail. He
stands on a platform broad enough
to embody an extra large amount
of good for the state and is a strik-
ing contrast to the Democratic plat
form upon which their choice for
governor has absolutely refused to
stand, Candidate Gray building
platform to his own liking in direct
opposition to his party in several
essentials. Governor Eberhart's
position on re-apportionment, coun-
ty option, good roads, transporta
ton legislation, labor matters and
such other subjects vital to the
voters of the state is plain, fearless
without platitudes and generalities.
His statement on each is clear.
He belongs to a party that does
things beneficial and by long odds
is the best man for governor of
this, the best state in the Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-07

NEWS ITEM-Henry o. Bjorge,
he of tonnage tax" fame, who
has been sojourning up Salt Creek
since the primaries, will return in
a few days and make an attempt to
break into the senate on an indie
pendent ticket with county option
platform. Bjorge, at and before
the primaries, went up against the
Congressional buzz-saw in the
Ninth District and was sent to the
political sanitarium up Salt Creek
by Congressman Stevenson. After
Nov. 8, he will be furnished an
other ticket for two years of rest by
c. S. Marden of GAINESVILLE, the
doctor in the senatorial situation
in the Sixtieth district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-07
Keynote Speech Of the Repub.
Iican Candidate for Gov
ern0r at Mankata
STANDS ON HIS RECORD
AS STATE EXECUTIVE
By Reason Of Experience Is
Better Fitted to Serve in
Future Than in Past.

Governor A. o. Eberhart, Repub-
lican candidate for governor, deliv-
cred his keynote speech at Mankato
before an audience including many
prominent members of the party. He
said:
On the 21st day of last June there
assembled at st. Paul one of the
most important and memorable con-
Ventions ever held by the Republican
party in Minnesota. 1t was important
because held at a time when the
Democratic party, then in control of
the state patronage, was bending every
enort to revive the forgotten strife of
prior campaigns in the Republican
party and to place new obstacles in
the way of harmonious action. 1t was
memorable because more truly repre-
sentative, fair and deliberatiye than
any convention in recent years. and
chiefly because, as is universally adj
mltted, 1t was absolutely free from
omination by any clique, faction, in
crest or corporation, free to express
lie will of the people in the selection.
or candidates and the adoption of a
platform. | received the unanimous
nomination of the convention for the
office of governor, and l accepted the
same realizing fully the duties and
responsibilities involved, and pledged
myself to the faithful discharge there
OF, feeling justified in believing that
the unanimous nomination rendered
me was an evidence that my services
had been satisfactory to the people of
the state.
More than year has passed since
was called to the office of governor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-07

DR.. S. H. Boyer of Duluth has
been chosen by the candidates as
head of the county committe for
the coming campaign. DIR. Boyer
is the pl oper man for the place.
Addressing the nominees he said:
This campaign shall be clean. We
respect both our opponents and
ourselves. The results of the
primaries could not be improved
upon. There are no sore spots.
The old-time discussions and war
ring factions are gone. The Re-
publican party is united. 1t is one
solid phalanx today, striving
for clean and effective government
of. by and for the people. The
young men are with us. Our
campaign will be a strong one; and
we will elect our NOMINEES"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-07

THE Ely Miner, always up-to-
date and sometimes ahead of the
times. is running a portrait of
Governor Eberhart at the head of
Its editorial column which needs a
shave. The Governor, Peter, dis
carded his hirsute appendage a
long time ago. "-Virginian.
We think ourselves that our
governor is better locker without
the hirsute adornment end have in
consequence given him a shave
this week. David, you are dis
Corning cuss, and fastidious and
probably next week you will want
Senator Laybourn trimmed ND.
Don't do it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-07


representation it is justly entitled to
in both branches of the state legis-
lature."
A clean, unambiguous statement and
pledge. Listen to the Democratic
plank:
I'VE are unequivocally in favor of
reapportionment of representation
in the state legislature with view of
making the composition of that body
a true reflection of the distribution
of population"
In other words the Democratic party
is unequivocally in favor of a very
equivocal declaration touching reap
portionment. It's meaning, whatever
it may be. is lost in the phraseology
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-07

REPRENENTATIvE c. A. Cong
don of this district said something
the other day when in pledging
himself in twenty or thirty reasons,
each sufficient, to vote and work
for the reelection of Hon. Moses
E. Clapp for United States Sen
ator, he made use of the following:
The man who is honest in his
political or any duty, only through
fear of the law, can best serve his
country and his neigbor in the
penitentiary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-07

ON the last page of this paper
will be found the proposed con-
sititutional amendments to be
voted on Nov. 8, with short des-
cription of same and their objects.
Read them over carfully and vote
according to your findings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-07

GEORGE R. LAYBOURN
State Senator, 51st District
Who Asks Your Vote for Re-
Election Nov. Sth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-07

ludI nave cuuOdNOi Ou W 6ifS thOlAl
the very best service of which l was
capable; that have labored diligently
to learn the needs of the state and it's
great opportunities for development,
and that by reason of such experience
1 have become better fitted to serve
in the future than in the past. To
merit the confidence and good will of
the people has been my sole ambition
and / leave my case in their hands,
feeling that their verdict will be just.
The true greatness of our state can
not be measured in terms of wealth,
territory, commerce or industry, but
rather in the prosperity and happiness
of the people, the purity of the homes,
the efficiency of the schools, the sane
tity of the churches, the enforcement
of equal rights to all and special
privileges to none, and the honesty
and integrity of our citizenship. Our
work at the polls should therefore be
an endorsement of what is highest,
cleanest and most intelligent in
American citizenship. True, we can
not expect to eradicate selfishness and
approach perfection, but we have
right to expect that the public con-
science shall continue to quicken and
civic virtue continue to spread. and
that character, honesty, integrity and
ability shall be the standard by which
personal worth is determined; that
the record of every public official shall
resemble torch, that is, the more it
Is shaken the more it will burn. We
have a right to expect that justice
shall be melted out to all alike, and
that every law of the land shall be
enforced against the strong and the
weak. the rich and the poor equally
and without fear or favor. and to that
end I pledge my earnest and hearty
cooperation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-07

Undoubtedly one of the most i'm.
portant Offices in the state Is that of
auditor, and the record of that Office
during the past few years Is not sur
passed in the history of the state.
Through the persistent efforts of Audi
tor Iverson and the attorney general, a
large amount of swamp lands have
been recovered by the state and while
the value of the timber upon these
lands exceeds a million dollars, it Is
believed that they also contain val
liable amount of iron ore. In secur-
ing these swamp land grants the state
has conducted one of the most i'm.
portant contests before the interior de.
partment.
Minnesota was the pioneer state in
conserving her natural resources, and
is now reaping its reward. The
auditor is the custodian of the per-
manent school fund, which now ag-
gregates sec. 977 ,225.14. and 1t is es-
timated that this fund will be in