davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22
FRIDAY July %, 1910

With the Patriarch wanting to
annihilate the women and the
Angus the niggers, Seattle's
leading weekly papers are being
kept pretty busy these summer
days.
Christopher G. Wilson, of
United Wireless fame. and his
associates it is authoritavely de-
clared have relieved would-be in
vestors out of something like
twenty million dollars.
The chief justice of the SUI
preme court of the state of Miss
issippi is Robert Burns Mayer,
who is but thirty eight years of
age. He is said to be the young
est man in the history of the
United States who has occupied
SUCH d pOOlClOIl.
Mrs. Marella Kicker of Con-
cord New Hampshire, has filed
for the governorship of New
Hampshire. She was the first
woman to be admitted to the bar
to practice law in that state.
You are mistaken, Daddy Clay
son if you think the women are
not risen.
Coxswain J. R. Edwards, sta
toned on the battleship South
Carolina, recently, at a target
practice, broke the record of the
navy by making sixteen bulls
eyes out of sixteen shots.
The feat was never before &C.
complished and much is being
said about it in army and navy
circles.
Miss Mary Malson of Elizabeth,
N. J. who has won for herself
the right to be styled the most
successful primary teacher there
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22

err every minute and soon the
would-be barriers to keep it in,
what man has delared its chan
mel, give away and almost like
magic the great river broadens
out, and as a result the great
state of louisiana, the most OF
which is as flat as a dining-room
table, is submerged by it. It be-
gins to look as if John L. Wilson
is fattening out in the political
circles of the state of Washing
ton Just like the Mississippi riv-
err fattens out in the state of
Louisiana and that in September
wisconsin will have as completely
submerged the state from the
north to the south and from the
east to the west as does the great
river the state of Louis
iania. Yes, Mr.. Editor, the
Wilson boom is fattening out.
and no one realizes it more
than you, the Democrats of the
state, who have been trying to
run in a joker on the Republicans
of the state in the shape of a
Poindexter Virginia Democrat,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22

the United States, either come as
daughters or wives of men they
do not necessarily have to take
out citizenship papers and it was
never done until recently, when
Mrs. Maria Emma Lindenstruth
of New Jersey applied for and
was granted citizenship papers
Notwithstanding the fact that
her husband had done the same
thing. She is the editor of a
German paper and has consider
able property in this country.
She had no sooner taken out pa
pers than number of promin-
ent Americans wrote making
proposals to marry her, which
she promptly declined. Her pa
per yields a powerful influence
among the Germans of the Sec
ton of the United States in which
it circulates.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22
CLAUDE G. RAMSEY

Who has filed State Senator of the Senator
a District subject Republican primaries September 18TH
Mr. Ramsey of the heavy property of not only that
district the county He ideal citizen and nominated
and elected will be every day of the session and vote
everv before that body He is fearless cham
pon of right and embodiment of honor and sobrey
sterling integrity and whom any citizen however nfue
ta he or she may be- always point with pride to- If there
were Raseys the legislature of this state there would be
less tales of graft connection with the sessions and the hundred
and one appropriations
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22
THE STATE PRESS

It has been observed from the
Washington Saturday Review
that it was bit inclined to the
"wet" side of the question, but
it was quite surprising to learn
from the editor that during a
temporary absence from the city
the paper would be edited by a
member of the Bottle Club. Here
is what the paper says for
itself: During the absence
of the editor Bottle Bottleson
will attend to. the hypocrites.
Bottle can slip a few over in plain
English, some times very plain. ="
When the Davenport Tribune
says, That the Wilson boom is
fattening out" we are much re-
minded of the great Mississippi
river. About the first of April
as that great boiling, bubbling
stream goes surging toward the
Gulf of Mexico and as the melt
ing SHOWS from the North con-
tinue to rush down it grows larg-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22
who has been in all parties with
the view of keeping himself in
some hind of office.

Despite the fact that the South
Bend Journal had received some
encouragement to enter the daily
field it has decided to not do
so for the present because the
cost is too great for the probable
income. 1t is seldom that an en-
thusiastic newspaper man stops to
count the cost in increasing his
paper, but here is one who is do
ing so and he is acting wisely.
In speaking of the late conven-
ton in Lincoln county the Will
bur Register comments as fol-
lows: well, it looks as if though
the regular crowd had got the in
surgents on the hip" What is
true of Lincoln county is true of
the whole state, and it begins to
look as if galvanized Democrats
will not be able to control the
Republican politics of the state.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
80 days FREE trial
of an
Electric Flat Iron.

PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
of Seattle. .s
Capital Stock $300,00c
LvL,sits $S,250, 900.
Jacob Furth, President.
r. v. Ankeny, Cashier.
r. X. struve, Vice-President.
o. w. Crockett, Asst. Cashier.
We do strictly commercial bust
ness. We solicit the accounts OF In
dividuals, firms and banks.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22
BUY THE BEST

If you want a safe which you
know Has No Superior, buy one
of the Hall Safe & Lock Co.'S,
manufactured by the Herring
Hall-Marvin Safe Co., for which
we are the sole agents.
PURCELL SAFE co.
Prefontaine Bldg, Prefontain
Place and Yesler Way
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
CRIMSON BACKS BRILLIANT
Break Away Time After Time for
Long, Dodging Runs.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge Mass. Sept. 24-Harvart
wound up the week on Soldiers Field with
a hard forty-hve minutes scrimmase this
afternoon, in which two teams from the
varsity squad were again sent against
the second team. In the first twenty min
utes the varsity combination, known as
Team B. scored four times. and in the last
twenty-five minutes Team 4 scored three
times.
II was an afternoon in which Individual
bril1iancy showed Up strongly. In the first
scriulmage it was Wigglesworth and Grau-
stein who were doing the spectacular run
ming. Twice Wigglesworth broke through
the line on quarterback runs and got away
for scores, once running fifty yards, and
the other time thirty-five yards to the
goal line. C1raustein's lodging runs through
the line and around the ends fully held up
the reputation which he earned last season
on the freshman team
on the other varsity eleven Campbell and
Corbett were the stars and showed up we'll
The most varied style Of attack was dis
played by the first team. which held the
ball continuously. Line plunges from
formations were used most frequently, but
forward passes. end runs and fake plays
we're sprinkled through the scrimmage.
Taking the afternoons play as 2 whole,
a considerable improvement was noted over
Fridays work in the handling of the ball
and the work Of the two lines. which gave
better protection 70 the backs and opened
the way in a better shape.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
SIGNAL DRILL FOR TIGERS
Roper Bans Scrimmaging, and
Has Not Used Dummy.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton, y T.. Sept 4-The first real
scrimmage for the Tiger football squad is
still a thing of the future. for the coaches
once more kept the players at work to-
day on the fundamentals Of the game, no
tackling being allowed. except during the
regular tackling drill So far the dummy
has not been used in tackling which IS
unusual Instead of having the men tackle
a dummy, the coaches have been picking
one Of the candidates. and with an open
field before him he attempts 10 get away
from one of the other players. who is
ordered &c down him. Whether Coach
Roper intends to substitute this plan for
the dummy tacking altogether no one
knows, hut at present this has been the
only practice in tackIing the men have
had
Less time was devoted this afternoon to
the forward pass than during the other
practices this week. and more time was
spent in the signal drill and in starting
quickly.
The varsity ran through the foTma-
tions with more smoethness than yester-
day and had learned the signals better.
A thorough knowledge of every play and
formation is what Roper desires before
any scrimmaging is done, and the indi-
vidual player is being thoroughly grounded
in his particular duties.
With this foundation to work upon. the
men will be well prepared for scrimmage
work when it starts. and besides this
Trainer Fitzpatrick wants them in a little
better condition before beginning the more
strenuous work of the season
Mccormick, Woodle. Ballou and Bard
practised punting for half hour. and DIFF
fent squads OF men were sent down under
each punt The work of Pendleton. Sparks,
Sawyer and Monroe IN handling the punts
was excellent.
The varsity squad as 1t lined up to-day
Is much lighter than in many years. but
il is faster, and speed is what Princeton
is relying upon. The first game will be
played a week from to-day with Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
STATEN ISLAND MEN WIN
Outclass oritani Field Club in
Soccer Football Game.

Outclassed by their opponents in the sec
ond round Of the initial championship
series of the Field Club Soccer League of
New York and New Jersey, the players Of
the Oritaui Field Club. Of HaCkensack-
y = we're defeated by the team of the
Staten Island Football Club by the one
sided score of 10 goals TO l. on the grounds
of the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club. at Livingston. yesterday afternoon.
Although it was their first game Of the
season the Staten Islanders were much at
home on the gridiron and experienced little
difficulty in beating down the defence OF
the visiting team.
With the score at to 0, Roughton
opened the second half with a hard drive
into the visitors net. which was followed
by another by Van Lar At this stage
the Jerseyrnen captured the ball and Cap
tain Parry rushed it through for Oritanl
only goal of the game The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
MISS MORRIS a GOOD SAILOR
Finishes a Close Second in First
Race She Ever Sailed.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Greenwich. Conn, Sept. 24.-Miss Cora
Morris, daughter of Judge A. n. Morris.
of New York. and granddaughter of John
A Morris. of Morris Park fame, sailed her
first boat the Wild Thyme in to-day's
rind-up race for the Larchmonts inter
club class off the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club. and carried away a second prize.
She was only defeat ted by the Babbette.
sailed by its owner. Judge Robert II. Clark.
of the New York Court of Appeals. by
minutes 5S seconds.
Because of the accident to Lawrence
Darr In the morning his boat. the Triton,
was sailed by Judge Sims and Frank
Bovine Jones. George E Garland acted
as Judge.
The summary; The Babhette. r. II.
Clark. 25s:50 2:4S.50; the Wild Thyme. A
II. Morris, 3:0l %. 251.05: the Dagmar p
]. Tierney. S10:4O. 3:00:40; the Lewanna. L.
6. Spence. S:li:2O S:Oo:2o. and the Triton,
L. Darr. 310:4s 3,O0;4S.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
WOES OF GRIDIR0N OFFICIAL
First Games Long Wrangles
Over INTERPRETATION of Rules.

Boston. Sept. 24-The trials of an UNI
pire in a minor baseball league are slight
compared with the duties Of gridiron Off
cials who assumed the direction of the
opening college and academy football
games played under the new rules on New
England fields to-day.
In several instances the game was halt
ed after nearly every play by disputes over
the Interpretation of the rules, and players
were frequently penalized for infractions.
The Massachusetts, Agricultural College and
Ehode Island State teams practically aban-
doned any attempt 70 analYze the new con
ditions and resorted to the old-fashioned
line bucking and more familiar plays. At
Williams where Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute met the home team. much uncer-
tainty developed as to the working of the
rules.
No particular feature of the new play
vas given such a test as to warrant any
deduction being made as 70 the advantages
or demerits of the change In the conditions.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Praise .Nes~ Gridfror7 Rules
Yale Coaches Think Better Of Football Regu-
lations Since Trying Them Out in Practice.

game than we feared we might have this
fall. It will be a fast game. and Yale
has some excellent backfeld material to
play it"
Captain Fred DAILY said. IN discussing the
game:
The belief that the game would prove
easy physically TO play has been dispelled
by the two weeks practice since the PLAY
ers came here. We have had no severe in
turies, but the game is little less exhausting
than the old game. IT seems TO me"
George T. Adee. the coach. who has been
here all the week with the bsckfeld can
didates. said in speaking Of the beginning
of the season next week:
Il am hopeful that an interesting game
can be made out Of the new code. There
is certain to be some confusion at the start.
and the officials are certain to find them
selves in trouble for a long time, but little
by little clearness viii come in the appli-
cation of the rules"
The Yale team has two DAYS more of
practice here It VIII work here on Mon
day and on Tuesday morning. leaving for
New Haven Tuesday afternoon and meet
ing Wesleyan on Yale Field on Wednesday.
Yale will not have 4 single bit of advan-
tage over the Methodists this wear in point
OF field, as the players will not work on
their own ground till play is called in the
Wesleyan game. The ale lineup is far
from settled as only Captain Daily and
Howe of the veterans are here. Fitzpatrick
has not reported. and Vaughan will not
play.
Some first class end rush and baCkheld
material has been shown. but the mid-lne
work has been backward. largely because
-
cial effort has been made 70 bring here
guard and tackle coaches for the last part
of the s1ay or the candidates.
The squad has reached the limit Of the
dOrmitoTy accommodations of the place
and includes fifty players Three elevens
have worked In the signal drill regularly
1t is probable that some twenty-five players
will be used in the Wesleyan game
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
TBy TelegraDh to The Tribune. !


LakevilIe, Conn. Sept. 2.-Yale football
men are right in the thick of the applica-
ton OF the new rules. and confusion is
rampant The day of theory is past. and
players and coaches are struggling to ap-
ply playing moves re the Interpretations
of the rules Scrimmaging has been held
daily since Monday. although for two days
it was simply of the end run type. For
four DAYS line bucking has been tried, and
it seems certain that the game this fall
will be a scoring one. One of the coaches
said to-day in speaking of the condition
of things;
Since Yale came here the drill has been
aimed at developing the offence. The at
tack has been cultivated, and practically
no attention has been paid 10 the defence,
except as the second team tries TO check
the plays of the varsity and the varsity
naturally attempts to stif1e the attack of
the second team. Almost no scientific
coaching on the defence has been tried,
and the players will probably return to
New Haven next week with none. What
can be done in developing scoring plays
has been the problem since the team came
here. In other words, can q consistent,
connected play or game be made from the
new code of rules1 The progress Of things
is encourag ging and the game should pos
sess some bright features under the rules
which have been devised" -"
What will happen when formal attempts
are made 10 develop a defence to the
plays which prove TO be formidable is
puzzle the solution of which is as vet
fully in the future
Yale coaches think better Of the rules
than they did before the team reported
here for practice. They were then fearful
that the game would prove disconnected
and irregular. and that wranging over the
possibilities would creep into practically
every scrimmage Head Coach Coy said
In spea king of the rules:
They have certainly given us a better
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
DE PALMA SMASHES RECORD
Sets New World s Mark for Ten
Miles in Automobile.

Philadelphia. Sept. 24-Ralph De Palma,
in a Fiat car. lowered the worlds automo-
bile record for ten miles on a circular track,
held by himself. on the track of the Bel
mont Driving Club at Narberth. near here.
to-day. He covered the distance in 8.31 1-5.
The former record was s:4s. made some
time ago at St. Paul.
The track was in fine condition for the
trial, and when the daring driver had Gov
cred half the distance it was seen that,
barring an accident. he would set up new
figures. When it was announced that he
had clipped 16 4-5 seconds from the world s
figures he was loudly cheered as he drove
around the track.
The exhibition was given under the aus
pices of the Norristown Automobile Club
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
CRESCENT TEAM VICTOR
Montclsir Beaten in Fast Soccer
Game by Brooklynites.

Aonfclsi-, y =. Sept o4--Sturdy defen-
AFe pay on +he part Of the association
-oetoaii PLAYERS OF the Crescent Athletic
.loo' ~ Brooklyn. on the grounds Of the
@of'tciair Athletic Club this afternoon
prevented scoring by the home team and
enabled the Brooklyn clubnen 20 tally their
a'ono victory by the score Of 4 10 in
ne Championship series OF the Field Club
socoer League Of New York and New
aeFsey.
mere was good aggressive play through
'-l and At one stage an element Of rough
sss vas introduced. 70 witch the Cres-
o7uls' however. were cutie equal ". ID.
AhareUs and "a. q. McCleIland. hacks for
e visitors. held their own exceedingly
'- and the forwards. freed from worry,
ieo once IN the first half and three
-ints N the second. ". y. Jackson. inside
-ghi- and T. Kendall. inside left, We're each
'eo with two goals.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
HOW ROBERTSON TRAINS
Finds That Driving Car Con-
stantIy Helps Most OF All.
SAYS BRAINS WIN RACES
onIy Fun in Racing Is When
There Is a Man Ahead To Be
Passed and Beaten

George Robertson Is generally resaTdeo AZ
Americas foremost competitive auton1ooils
driver. He has been racing for seven years.
and has won countless events on track and
road. he won the Vanderbilt Cup IN L'S'
and has won the Fairmount Park race N
Philadelphia two years In succession and
the Lowell in 1859. He Is well known IN
New York and his most recent perforu1-
anre NJ note about here was the winning
Of two match races from Ralph De Palma
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
ROMANCE OF THE CAMPS
Centres of Feverish Haste and
incredible Labor.
CARE or RACING DRIVERS
Harlow Hyde Recounts Scenes N
the Pits and Tells of Igni-
tion Worries.

Harlow Hyde, who has written on "Igni-
ton Troubles and Scenes at the Racing
Camps" is in charge Of the field and ad-
vertising work OF the Bosch Magnetic Com
pany. He is a rarely close student OF men
and things" and his constant contact with
motor racing matters has supplied him
with a great fund OF special knowledge
which is most interesting The human,
dramatic and romantic sides OF great races
and racers ind keen appreciation in Mr..
Hyde's mind
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
NEWS OF THE ATHLETES

After IN intefuission or two weeks. sth-
Ietic activities viii he revived at Celtic
Park this afternoon. when the Galway Men
hcId their annual games long list OF
running races. alons with several field
contests. will entertain the spectators. Be
sides the athletic races, a Gaelic football
struggle between the ancient bitter rivals.
Kilkenny and kildare, should furnish an
OF that sport.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

elhs---1-- -r-r-z-lvsuis- Sprusure for
A2lrrsn. Kenny for Sprlanre. Ftke for
EprptT. Dillon for EarTner- Shoemaker for
--V-n Kaufman for Large. Soraer for Young;
EzuE1el for Harrington.
Iouc c7g1s-Pou-nal Rs-1sden. Goal from
lsta-f5sE Fefe-ee-E1r y. sharpe. Yale
-11pt-e-lEcCsr-F Germ zntoH-u Yield Judge
--rcu-s5. rus --hrncre Head linesman-
egmurd LAFAYETTE Length II Esme-Four
Eght minute periods
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
AIAKERS GET A SHOCK
,,se First Football Game of the
Season to UrsinuS Team.
-clnI FOR THE NEW RULES
same Objections Made TO Four
Periods - Open Play
General.
.es,uTs OF FOOTBALL GAMES
YESTERDAY.

--s.,ps. 8; Psnnsyivsnis, 3
indians. s; villareva. O.
,x5Jliar-1s. @: Rensselaer, O.
Mas. Agricultl. O; Rhode Island Q.
,..,-rtts. 81 BlOeuashurs O.
obie state. "A; Otterbein' O.
minnesota. 81; Lawrence, o.
xr.stsra Maryland. s: Dickinson, Q.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

sihelAie WINS OPENING GAME.
q, :. .s.ottessalle. Va. Sept M--UntgerE-ty
sss. a s-A-s4 aes. WILLIAM and Mary Col,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

te-r e. Creighton LAnesnen-I JEFF
car : e-esnt A. c, and ". Robinson. Mont
CrsFer-. : tSoals-JsckEon (2). Kendall CD.
q 2 Tine Of haIgeS--Forty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
REPORT ON DISTRICT LANDS
Information Regarding Private II.
ties Sent to Senate.
Three Conditions, Commission Points
Out, Under which Tracts Were
Vested In United States.

In a second report made to the Senate
yesterday by Senator Scott. in benalf OF
the commission which is investigating
certain government titles TO District land
claimed by private parties. he gave much
Information regarding titles to specific
tracts
There are three conditions. the com
mission points out under which titles of
certain portions of the Districts land
we're TO be vested in the United States.
These conditions. they claim. were made
under an agreement between the original
owners OF the District land set apart for
( the District and commissioners repre-
senting the government.
/ The first portion was 10 go absolutely,
| in fee simple TO the government. 10 be
used for streets. without compensation
TO the owners.
| The second was reserved for public use.
| for which twenty-five pounds were paid
an acre and the third portion, assigned
70 the governments use TO be sold in
| order 10 defray the expenses Of erecting
public buildings
Titles 10 the first two portions seem
| clear, but doubt arises concerning the
| third title. and evidence as to the as
signment Of lots and exact location was
found to be incomplete.
In its report, the commission cites the
need OF an accurate map which may
finally settle all titles. stating there is
no certainty that the title OF all the
land included In the general conveyance
made by the trustees was subsequently
Invested unless the total area OF the
original party is checked up against the
/ current maps
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
FUND FOR BIG HALL.I
George Washington Memorial As
ISOLATION to Push Campaign.

It was yesterday decided by members
OF the local committee OF the George
Washington Memorial Fund Association
Of America TO pursue the campaign for
the erection IN this city OF the George
Washington Memorial Hal In the same
manner as heretofore conducted.
AIRS. IL +. Dimmock. national presi-
dent of the association. was in Wash
ington yesterday and stated that she is
much encouraged with results so far.
Sl66.00o having already been donated.
Henry B. F. mcfarland, William B.
Cox, Henry =. Blair, Charles J. Bell,
and William D. Hoover, OF tho local COM
mittee. accompanied by Mrs Dimmock,
held a meeting in Mr.. Bells Office at the
American Security and Trust Company
building 10 formulate a plan for the con-
tinuance Of this work
William d. Hoover. treasurer OF the
local committee, reported that he has
received sl4.200 from prominent Wash
ingtonlans in response TO a circular letter
recently sent out He believes that more
money will soon be donated, as thinking
people cannot fan 20 appreciate the i'm
mense benefit such an auditorium viii
prove to the city