davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02
LOS ANGELES NOW
AFTER BIG FIGHT
Dick Ferris, Who Promoted Recent Aviation Meeting,
Offers Richard and Gleason Guarantee of $l50000
and Coin Looks Tempting

/ Ferris evidently concluded 70
take advantage OF the renewal 81
hostilitlea between Gleason and
Richard. and the resumption OF ac-
tivity on the part Of salt lsaNe
I City.
Ferris Is known here as sue.
cassful promoter Il was he who
MANAGED the profitable aviation
meet last January. Ia which Paul,
han and other asiaiora ~ intcrna'
tioal fame appeared.
SAN FRANCISCO, March
when "rox Richard today re-
ceivcd telegram trom Dick Fer.
ris. uf los Angeles, otferiuK Rick
ard and Gleason $4,000 to take
the Joffries. johnson fight % that
city. Richard said
Well. N as relief anyway 90
have some town offer has something
instead oi trying 10 make us give
up something
IA looks like bona fido offef.
ard we viii consider t when ! meet
Gleason this afternoon.
Gleason had NOS received q copy
~ the telegram. bat when told 0i
10 said
We win take this offer up nionr
with several others when We hold
our conference We have has =
great many propositions
Richard. hoNe ever. animated thar
the action ~ Los Angeles Ia offer
inK bonus vas very different
from che attitude 81 san Francisco.
Tho promoters arranged 90 meet
this afternoon at the 81 Francis
hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02

fellows training camp FitN thinks
that what Ieff ncoda t6 knock cut
johnson r. trick punches. rather than
straight fighting and be believes
that he can Do something % help
the good work along
This d. FitsaimmunH' latest picture.
taken In Australia Just prior CO his
last fight with nui fang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02

automobiles AZ Salt Lake and listen.
Ing to the Bis pipe orEAH Ia the Nor
mon temple. the White sux bunch
had % be content with their run
through the valley along tho Grand
river This Is the second wreck
which has delayed nc Chicago boys
on their westward Journey 10 Cali.
fnrnia Tor spring practice Tho first
occurred a. Palmer Lake. Colo
sunday AZ noon. when the ohnorsa
tion car on The special was dcrAlied
BY a spread rail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02

FLfNGERs

The University a. w..s......
baseball squad turned oai yss',ss.,
afieruaun for the fnu prreslss !
the season About n ran xss =
hand and FER couple * hness s.s,
were flying - fast % EsxfT ~
that is would have been ~ s,sss -.
O. croas Il ia anything -, 4 -.
plane. Light shrosine psseis =.
q general limberinE ~ ant I'M.
Ing - arms 49, he art~ = =,
day Coach Brnksr = vi 49,
with he material 90 hAns II =.
iiercs that a first cisas isAn Il
sport tha parpie and Tcid tl.h "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02
BALLARD
SMOKER

with special boxing program.
including match between pete
Mnldo0n md Dale the Ballard Afh-
iefic club hopes o. pun or tho hHu-
rer smoker ~ tho year tonight in
ayuhcre hull There are eight box
lnR events scheduled. and every man
on the liat iH anxious to show hla
class Besides the boxing there win
Dee some fan goes on the mot
Preparations are being made 90 care
for the big crowd expected
John Hummell the leading atlck.
er of The Brooklyn team, ia holding
out Tor moro money ana hc VIII
get a. John ls too valuable "a player
70 be lying around fhe bushes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02

The Toledo club u ihe American
association applied to the national
commission Tor TIRE reinstatement ~
Player rnkgruoV who WAS playing
under arr assumed nane. and % WAS
refused The player a. Carney. Nha
Re the property ~ the Fresno club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02

EASY SAILING FOR
uMptRE5 m JAPAN

4 CHICAGO. March Fred !
4 Mortified. former University !
= ~ Chicago baseball star. who I
= is teaching school ln Japan. !
= booma the island empire aa q /
4 safe resort Tor umulres Oh an !
4 article written for tho current !
4 number ~ tho University of /
a Chicago Magazine Mortified ,
a says he has umpired gaines FOR !
4 three years in Japan, and the !
4 worst kick he over received !
= was "a polite and mild protest. !
4 Mortified says baseball ia one !
4 Of the best influences in the !
4 lifc NJ the young japanese
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02
O'BRIEN, PRINCE OF TAKERS


This story ias hd q TIE series tur written exclusively
~ Herbert fnrf Formerly English
asps lses ots s, beg Tommy Burns then Unknown fsh
y tbs slippery Phsaephn res nnsi which
ne pnhihea this
wAitng wiped bis account With . Bricn orr enc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02
ROWING MEN TO
RECEIVE SATURDAl

The reception which Il b = &c
next SATURDAY 9sieFno0n b tbs 6
vcrFiig q WssAlhEton crew a ~
quarters Ia the "a NE 2vlns Il.
iion. a. tbs foot n Pay ssnA
promises 70 be a kiK ersat II IL
isre circles MeFnhers d ske RshAi
aud Arctic clubs have alfestg AE'
fle1 their inssnsion u a,ienizE 81
&C. IL expected that rlany 81 -
advantage q the chance "a - =
crew In is new home. vist CD
Canibeaf says is ths Fms =
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02
JUST Missed TRIO
OF CLEVER PLAYERS

when Sam Kennedy tire neu
! scout ug the Ciaveland club.
was acting in similar ra-
: faeity fag Connie Mack he
) was Instructed 10 iake e trip {
; 90 liifie tuNu fn MAR iaN5. {
) where traveiinN mnn aald I
: we're three Euat players
when Kennedy reached the I
: fawn he discovered that fhe I
, three players had Arauired I
; other Jobs and ieft a year ~ I
, two ntrr every ere ~ the trto
: landed iu fast company They I
; are Pitcher Nitk MadduE ~
} she Pirates Nir &tchais noN
; ~ the Maps ard nsrzog 81 the
) Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02

life Of sailor the vessels 81 the Great Lakes ne received
telegram from Milwaukee stating that his challenge had been
accepted and that Philadelphia Jack OBricn would 70, sx
rounds with him and that transportation and expenses were
the Tommy delighted Tor had not expected that
ke would succeed in getting chance high game as
O Brien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02

When the cumming Quaker
pug made up BITS mind to work
a take with an almost unknown
voting heavy Noah Brus-
50. to be known several wears
later 60 fame ard iniamy as
Tommy Burn he met and 40
most prcordaiued his eventual
downfall by the very methods
he had employed on SO many
other trusting and believing
opponents
Noah Brusso had been
around Seattle in those days. a
very humble performer among
the artists 81 the padded miit
There was no prospect 90 Frcn-
zied Finance scizing him Ia rs
glamorous grip. neither was
there much hope of a champion
ship with such giants as Jeff.
Fitz. Shsrkcy and Corbctt still
in the game. When anxiously
contemplating a return to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02

Nkiilman may acre1l n -
from the Nancuuver eseA i y
Northwestern leaguA n1s Efs1
L. after kim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02

Mn started from fses Angeles as
planned February I. and nov. with
iba HseFFas behind him. t. esnaueF-
lng ths second great obstacle. the
desert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02
NO TIME TO TRAIN.

NO TIME TO TRAIN
The transportation and expenses proved very caQre still
he hurried away only glad get chance For four nights
he sat It out On tourist and gathered himself what
strength he could IRON the lunch basket was very tired
and flabby pugst who emerged on the streets Of Mautr
Wednesday evening about O'Clock ffe had us made M
his mind TO seek out the manager Of the before which the
right scheduled 90 take place he could arrange for
training quarters and two weeks preparation an least
when o Imagine his surprise and disgust when before hi.
the great fight TO take place the Friday night two DAYS later
lie boarded flying and jumped of before the club RIGHT
on the front steps ne caught the manager
The protest 0i poor Noah fine sample of an angry
mans proanc eoquencc The manager only shrugged his
shoulders pulled al strong cigar and eventually remarked that
idea. Look here, Tommy" De said; "OBriens swell Hes
round the back Of the house Go and friendly chat You
can ~ all right and all this worry and bother"
Tommy went somewhat relieved bat little nervous about
meeting the great Jack And there DC was the afable honey
tongued Beau Brumme He arraycd in wondrous stye
goldtoppcd ebony and those cn spccia cca
tOns in felt for hat that look like Il great adys foaic y,
the wings taken Three minutes 81 OBrcn's pcrsuason
and they shook hands, the best pals in the world
TOMMY BURNS GETS HIS.
Tommy went to local gymnasium and trained assduo,sly
tor two days When they stepped into ring before crowd
ed house, O Bren whispered sweet nohngs Tommy and
slipped INTO his corner When the gong sounded cunning
Quaker began 20 smother Tommy with gloves In hc Gftg
round Fommy seconds got wise TO the doubecoss and IN M
sixth Tommy got angry and his trcachcr0us partner fnp
around the lie not quick enough however to droo
his opponent and the victory Bren Then Tommy
bleeding prousey bot unburt OBuen: you
dirty double crossing cur he sad l get you yet though
may take me years % catch YOU"
Ia "a, said jack you've been dreaming" But ne ttle
knew how would all De handed back him with interest many
years later
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27
THANK YOU.

Oxygen is food; oxygen is life;
oxygen is in itself curative medi-
UNI. a discovery which has but re-
Gently been made, yet like many
other of our recent discoveries, it
has been known for centuries
DR.. Chas. Theo. Cutting, M. D.,
in ''The Westerner."
Seattle, Wash, May, 1910.
Oxygen to Oxygenator is but a step.
One thing about comon sense
it isn't very common.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27

Negro Problem in Cuba

washington. reports or out
breaks in Cuba, which are of the in
termittent and unceasing variety
are but the reflection of a problem
which threatens the new republic
with the most serious consequences,
according to the experts who are in
touch with affairs in the island. This
problem is the race question, and the
situation is more acute than in the
United States.
1t is for this reason that the Gov
eminent at Havana takes no chances
with small outbreaks. Troops are at
once rushed to the scene as soon as a
disturbance is reported. In every in
stance. so far, the disorders have been
suppressed, but the difficulty of which
they are but manifestation is not
materially diminished
Many Were Negroes.
At the time of the war of liberia
ton when the island undertook to
lift the yoke of Spanish dominion
fully 60 per cent. of the army came
from the Province of Santiago. A
large portion of this army was made
up of negroes.
Whether or not they were given
promise of equal representation with
the whites beside whom they fought
or promised a share of the public Of
fees under the new government the
negroes have that impression.
SO far they have not received any
of the Offices, and their privileges are
in fact not so extensive as those of
the white element Of the population.
They feel that they have not been
treated fairly and, since the estab-
lishment of the present Government,
there have been numerous small out
breaks of a revolutionary character
disturbances which presage a more
serious revolution later if conditions
do not change.
Leaders of Same Race.
Until recently the outbreaks have
been led by negroes themselves. The
last affair of this sort, which was
promptly suppressed, was led by Gen
eral Hiniet, discontinued white Of
ficer. Under white leadership the
agitation becomes much more serious
The danger becomes greater as the
number of malcontents and agitators
increases.
The negro element of Santiago has
been trained in military experience.
1t is very numerous. All it needs to
become a serious menace is the lead
ership of competent white officers.
The prediction is freely made that
trouble originating from this source
will lead to the overthrow of the re-
publican Government, and necessi-
tate the third interference of the
United States in the affairs of the
island.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27
NOTICE.

The publication of The American
Whip has been suspended, the issue
for Oct. Is, 1910, being the last. Ill
health and other causes compel this
The publisher, however, is deter
mined to carry on the fight as
strength permits, in other forms,
against Romanism.
EZRA j. WEAVER, Lancaster, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27

] find words uneXplainable to
thank DR.. Bruce enough for what he
has done for me. / had a cancer on
the top of my foot for one year and
tried several doctors, who all failed
to do me any good, and it grew
worse every day. For months I was
unable to walk. I was going to have
my foot operated on, when several
persons told me to consult DR..
Bruce before doing so. 1 did, and he
treated my foot for six weeks and
the treatments were relief. Now
am we'll. I am very grateful to him
and want all the suffering people to
know of his wonderful ability to
cure I feel confident that Dr.
Bruce saved my life and I am salts
fed that he can do all that he
claims I hope any one suffering
with cancer may see this.
Mrs. o. T. Johnson.
40 Luckie St., Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. Bruce has made some remark
able cures that have astonished the
medical profession, in the advanced
stages of cancer and drOpsical dis
eases.
Read what Mrs. Cook, of 33 Eng
lish avenue, has to say:
J.
ing you thousand times for curing
me of that awful cancer 1 had on my
shoulder. The other doctors told me
that I would have to be operated on
before I could be cured I thank the
good Lord for directing me to you
when l think of how wonderful it
was that you cured me, and so easy
without a knife or any pain.
Mrs. S. j. Cook.
33 English avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
This lady was treated by Dr.
Bruce for three months and is now
well and enjoying good health. She
will gladly answer any communica-
tions directed to her.
THE BRUCE MEDICAL co.
1873 ID Edgewood Ave.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27

WONDER BUGGIES are the best yet
Money cannot make or buy better. Sold
by Milton w. ArrOwOOd Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27

treatment on earth. They guarantee
their treatment to do just what they
claim, and YOU can depend upon what
they say. Write them. about your case
ana get their opinion and advice, free
OF charge. Address.
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
~ Inman Bldg. ATLANTA, GA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27
BODI-TONE.

announcement on last page of this
issue.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27

" WONDER BUGGIES are the best yet.
Money cannot make or buy better. Sold
by Milton w. ArrOyvOOd Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27

athaWay & Co., and
, free, a book giving
out your trouble and
t well.
Kidney Trouble
Bladder Trouble
Heart Disease
Impure Blood
Female Trouble
Torpid Liver
Paralysis
Chronic Cough
Nervousness
Prostatitis
Malaria
Pimples
Lung Trouble
Asthma
Sexual Debility
Hydrococele
DIR. Hathaway &
Co. are old reliable
specialists, and ev-
cry afflicted person
should take advan-
tage of this oppor-
tnnity to consult
these eminent ply
sicians.
Their treatment
is the result of q
lifetime of research
and experience, and
has cured more
men and women
N a n a n " q n q +
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27
Have You Any Of
These Diseases?

II so, mark your disease and send
TINS list to Dr. Hathaway & Co., and
eney Will send you, free, book giving
full information about your trouble ana
tell you how to get well
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27

4 u - LII Vi lid IlOn {
tell you how to g
rheumatism
Lumbago
Eczema
ScrOfula
Catarrh 20
Dropsy
Piles
Neuralgia
Diarrhoea
Con stipation
Indigestion
Headache
Dizziness
Epilepsy
Varicocele
Structure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
HELPING THE RAILROADS
m Durango (Cole) Democrat.

FROM Durango (Cols) Democrat
The Denver & Rio Grande rsilroa ,
has disemboweled the prehistoric sleep
er 'PagOsa," and transformed. as thew
put 1t. into ''parlor car" Aside from
the fiat wheels, upholstering in vogue
when the Cliff DwelIers preceded the
present management two cuspfdors M
a tin cup go to embellisn the interior
one OF the redeeming features is the
toilet. about is inches from the water
tank and tin cup aforesaid. As tboss
nutty quough TO quench thirst amid
such surroundings invariably leave a
little water in the tin cup aforesaid
the microbes and bacteria are enabled
10 battle all over or just wash tbefr
feet. and the big blue fly finds food and
drink within For this effort in ~;
rection of Rio Grande luxury the der
pepul who patrOnize the gOuee only
have to pay % cents per diem-otber
roads afford the reclining chair cars
free and as sanitary measure p1acs
the water tank outside Of closets that
are equipped with flush water-brt
then the other roads" have tbeir ~
terest paid and do not indulge in daily
specials -and this special" feature
on the Rio Grande is both immense ana
voluminous, as the larder and commits
sary price is extracted from the oper-
ating fund. The Rio Grande has fea-
lures and features, but no fixed poll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01

nrst great editor. gave more criminal
news and that more graphically than
today's newspaper would dare report
the dfsobedience Of Adam; the drunk
enness Of Noah; the falsehoods of Abra>
ham; the iniquity of the whole City of
Sodom; the vileness OF Shechem, the son
OF Hamori; the wickedness OF Judah,
with lamar. the woman in black. who
sat by the roadside
Luke, the Best Reporter.
The best reporter with whose work
am acquainted was Luke His story
mas the characteristics of the best re-
porting -clearness. vividness, truthful
ness. facts in due proportion. human In
terest His Christian story has been
read the world around for 1000 years
The whole bible is indeed a model
or good journalism. 1t interprets the
facts Of everyday life. How full 1t is
OF the details of biography, the personal
gossip, If you please. I confess to a
fascination for the details of biogra-
ply the news about people,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01

1t IS doubtful whether king Georg
I could give offhand an intelligent ex-
position of the doctrine of transubstau-
tiation- It IS certain that nine-tenths
of his subjects don't care rap whether
he believes it or not and it Is equally
siderable number Of members Of par
lament or citizens Of England enter
tain any part Of the animosity toward
the Church of Rome that the oath ex-
presses. 1t is a relic of the religious
bitterness OF the nth century when
there was a fierce contest between
Catholicism and Professionalism thar
ragged around the thrones. of all the
civilized powers Of the world.
Hardly less irrational is the British
kings official headship OF the Epis-
copal church in England and the Pres
byterian church in Scotland. While
these two churches are Protestant and
are both .anti-papal, as between theGn-
selves they are widely different in faith
and practice. yet the king is the nom
inal ruler OF both. Obviously, II he Is
an Episcopalian ne cannot be a sound
Presbyterian, and vice versa, yet the
political exigencies of the union Of
England and Scotland compelled the
absurdity which custom for more than
two centuries has maintained. Also,
the king is the ruler Of Ireland. whose
people for the most part are Catholics.
and doubtless he gives himself as little
concern about their religious creed and
behavior as he does about that of the
Presbyterians of Scotland; yet he sits
upon throne committed TO hostility
TO the Church Of Rome and doubtless
worships under the Episcopal ritual and
faith which are radically at variance
with Presbyterian observance and be- |
lief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
Moses and Luke, Yellow Journalists

Declaring that Moses was the first
editor-and a yellow journalist, too
and that Luke was the first star re-
porter, Walter Williams, dean of the
school Of journalism of the Missouri
university. yesterday, caused the mem
bers Of Ministers Alliance to gasp, says
Kansas City dispatch. In an address
he spoke Of the similarity OF the bible
to modern journalism.
The best journalist with whose work
am acquainted" said Mr.. Williams.
was Moses. He was the first great
editor. You plead for the publication
of the good only and the beautiful in
your favorite daily journal.
Criminal News I'm the Bible.
It was an earlier people, not a wiser
one, who cried, prophesy unto US
smooth things.
In a single slight book of the five
which Moses edited. a book, the con-
tents of which would not occupy a half
page in today's newspaper, Moses, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01

From Dallas (Tex) News.
Van Alstyne. Tex noticed q <a-
days ago in your paper an article (tbs
authors name I have forgotten), com.
pairing Cone Johnson with Moses as
leader Of the people, also stating thar
God had raised up said Cone Johnson
bondage
The writer OF said article in the conn
parison must have overlooked soroe ot
the vital facts in the history of the two
men W.
l. Moses was from birth a friend Of
his brethren.
Cone Johnson. until very recently.
was an avowed enemy Of the cause hs
now champions
Z Moses defended his brethren. eve,
to the degree of murder.
Cone Johnson prosecuted them. even
TO the degree Of aligning himself with
the enemy.
3 Moses left the camp Of the enemy
OF his people and was 40 wears IN
preparation as a leader
Cone Johnson only renujred -
months to prepare himself.
4 Moses did not desire IN he
leader
Cone Johnson clamors for the leader
ship --''o7'
D. Moses was very meek man, and
slow Of speech.
Cone Johnson is very pretentious and
full Of CAB.
g. Moses sacrificed self for the good
Of his people.
Cone Johnson would sacrifice tba
cause for personal ambition.
In the above we find quite a differ
ence in the two men, yet in the fol-
lowing some similarity:
moses smOte the rock the second
time. and for this disobedience was not
permitted to enter into the promised
land.
Cone Johnson has smote the prohibit
uonlsts or Texas so often that he will
not be permitted to even look over into
the governors mansion, much less en-
ter IT.
However, this is my opinion. and
am prohibitionist. a Democrat and a
Methodist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
III YEARS AGO TO-
Il u The Herald of this nav

General secretary Durham of the Y NJ
c. A leaves tonight for the north to
attend the annual international conven-
ton.
Rev. P. J.-Hawkins and P. L. QuaiIle.
both prominent Catholic priests of
Massachusetts, were in FL Paso yester-
day and left this morning on their way
to California.
Special agent Whitehead CT the treas
ury department leaves Wednesday on an
inspection trip to Tennessee
President Joshua Reynolds of the
First National bank, has returned from
his eastern trip.
Captain and Mrs. T. J. BealI returned
this morning from Dallas
Rev. l. R. Millican of the Baptist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-01
The Value Of Team Work

TEvER. working
FL Po before capital take
faithful
accomplishing drilled
to and
that 100 units
by a
o
all
onedes, collecting
should all
before the expiration of a short years.
in
hey
il citizens is
all get everything in readiness so as
July
l. delay OF
viii forward steadily to completion
promising that around TOyah
lie idle comparatively for without attracting
capital develop and
development its mineral re-
well known
yesterday, fear of throwing +bs
actually admit business is good and
steadily getting better
formally condemned the action
of Democratic Tafts
and offered
the deficit presidents recent rim
Seldom there exhibition
who deficit in the presidents
world - 10y ~ uOn