davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
Three Additions to Red sox Squad.

CHICAGO. June 1.-Two new play.
ers joined the Boston team OF the
American league here. They are Nc
Hale, the star pitcher OF the Unlver-
sity of Maine. and Pond, hard-hit
ting outfielder of the same nine. Hap
Myers. a utility man, recently recov-
cred from the scarlet fever, also joined
the team.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

Two-base hlts-D. Jones. Moriarty,
rihce hits-Bush 2. Lelivelt Stolen
Mcbride. Kiilifer and Ungiaub; Hardy
and Mcbride. Left on bases--Detroit
:. Washington 8. First base on balls
or Mullin 8. OF Gray 3. First base on
errors-Detroit ], Washington 1.
Struck out-By Mullin :. by Gray A..
lin. Time-i:47. Cmpires-o'Loughiin
and Perrine.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

Dave Milligan, shortstop OF the In
diaEapolis club, is touted as another
Bush by Hoosier fans. Milligan was
with Hannibal, Mo-. last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
Todny's Games.
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Today'- Gsu

Lansing 5, Adrian 2 eli innings.)
Flint 2. kazoo I
Jackson g. Saginaw 3.
Today's Gnmes
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

But. the dope all points to a pros
porous season for Detroit, barring &C
cfdents. of course.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

II is probable that Donovan will
work for Detroit today. II not Dono
van. then Killian. Groom is frs,
choice for Washington with Reisling
second
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

'Team average.
The evening world., 1910-12-21

all that It appeared or was IL effected
IN 50 dishonest a manner that while It
worked a reform for one part OF the
It corrupted another?
Can Accomplish Wonders.
AT present women have risen to
place of such high standing in
h business world, have proved SO
capabl. and 50 FREQ from any faint
OF bride or graft that they can &C.
complish wonders, and as they be-
come more conversant with affairs
Of state IL business, and of their
city, they will be tho prime re-
formers, because they are believed
in."
II do not mean TO say men are dis.
There Is high and splendid In
tegrity' among them, hut the stigma oi
politics stamps them with an odlum that
II Is difficult to Lose.
ITO protect the home from evil
influences, to protect young men
n women, TO worl- reforms
through her influence ~ woman
n not az q politician, IL tho great
est thing q woman a hope TO &C
complirh In the world.
"shc should be more than proud
Of the progress In this direction
h has made, ana proud OF tho
fact that she has accomplished It
without bills or ballots or reports
OF scandalous graft.
81 believe men are realizing the power
women hold in the world, and I do be,
The evening world., 1910-12-21
OLD CROOK BACK TO CELL.
Sent to sing sing for Bank
Swindlc on Worthless stock.

Stephen u. Dutton. simty-slx years old.
~ex-convict and all around-swindler. was
sentenced to Sing Sing Prison for ten
years by Judge Swami in h Court OF
General Sessions to-day.
Dutton was convicted Wednesday OF
grand larceny in the first degree as a
second offcnse. lie obtained $500 on
oct. 4, 1909, from the State Bank In
Grard street on 100 shares OF Southern
Pacific Railroad stock which was re-
tired when the railroad company was
The stocN mad a nominal
value OF 50 a share.
The evening world., 1910-12-21

iieve that little by little men OF real
earnestness and honest purpose will
seek the aid OF women In their reform
work. But the moment woman votes
all the good she Is capable of accom-
plishing on a high scale will be done
with. Her name will he stained with
the brand OF politics, and as a reformer
she will not be able to accomplish even
as much as the men. II she wishes to
continue her real work. let her beware
OF the vote"
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Can Accomplish More
Without a Vote Than
Men Can With II, She
Declares, Because She
Is Free from Suspicion
Of Graft.
of Politics Would
Weaken Her Influence
and Cause Her Motives
to Be Questioned-- She
Should Be Proud of
Work She Is Doing.
sAs long - women keep ont Of
political Affairs they will make far
hotter rsformsrs than men"

hotter roformers tina men,"
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow. who seems to
ina time betwecn writing hooks an,
f~ascin.,,,g s,or,.s % ,hi,s .hor, ~
,,,r. ,,., ,u,.u, - go
-, -
'' e"N '"N '"s ~
~ '"o"sh s"e meant u ~ was III
Mer pretty nome AZ NO X west ohe
iiunoreo ana FIRST street
! can't UNDERSTAND she continued
""~ any woman can want 10 vote
u y Is GU. OF her province "hA'
oe sa'neu oy u women Ho'u 20
o po"er nov "a" " "."
TO- =, ~ Ia
...u..u.s
-
,o,,nn s,s,.."s os"sS
,c.I .hw,,,, - .,"u".- -
,rr,y.s -.
,snasnn. "a ,n~Ss.S - -.
want 20 .cor 4, Is - ra.t..~
-, - -,
Son' Neeo 'ne eS"'
nut - " ho' necessary 70 oo'aHn a
Foune power 70 re'orms
~ o"e "eeus N''ins TIVE 70 aS0o"'
"sn s'oo u sac De "ohes' VI u'Pose
M"eie q 'taN 20 40"
'o"en ."i"A u '"e5 SCI uhe No'e IN"
oau "a 'e u4eal "nu s"ioo.h' 'u' IN
s.eao Oh 'ha' 'he Houo'e VIII Jus' oesih'
"hS u u that 'here Is SO much riulcuie
o. men reiotmersF "hat Is the popular
laes Oh a man VINO tries' Tor the goou OIL
- m,m, =.
rar.,v oorv,ro. -, ,h,. nan
s,y.S"'.."s -" -
- ~
i"". """' -
A--~ .s~r ~.
""u ~ w
ue p''ic soou'
"A ~s Hs
N.- 'ssPA0'o" s's'' oE
~ "on~n "o"1o oo
"osA' 1s' nst nBos shy OF
- vousaoss s'cs Oh "hs' Let nsr
- sOS" ANA"nos WIZ" Shs
49, ~ soooin-
80. 'A'ns sHe "asnss' shs -
49, VIZ u~s' s"o A~rgs
nAVs feany
so0"p"u '"1ousn suon
mnusno~
Ano'"0 ehihs' great reforms are
.'oasH' many uhnes WITHOUT the aid OF
h"e 'sw' VI ehe STATE or q single vote,
a"N Jus. !" '"is important s'de OF
0"e "orH mat women shouid ma their
s'es'e'' interest anu 'hen II they WISH
'.o ."ore 'ne"h use 'heir 'hnuehce-
ana they nave great ihhuehce-with the
'otsrs' the men.
Reforms Without Ballot.
"ro-dav ths women v,1hout En-.
vo%. .r. a. n..+.r ~. 800. 80.
~" nv" ss WIN
N
Tor Instance, women have looked
to conditions under which men and
women work. They have been the
msaus NJ brtug,ng ahou, ra,orr,.
The evening world., 1910-12-21

e g.
4QG{- :
Ladies!
For your list!
Novelties that men and
boys like for Christmas
and they are novelties
Many our own special i'm
portatiOns.
Not to speak of presents
for ladies that will surprise
them from a mans store.
Scotch Knitted Jscksts. SILK scans. Knitted
Muffer,. Hand Bag in different feathers. Bridge
Pnlc, such o. trump markers and boxes for hold
ing bridge sets: Gard Gases. Jewel and Trinhet
BOXES. Writing Portfolios. Whiting Desk Pads.
handkerchief and Glove Boxes. Travelling Clocks.
Desk Clocks. Night Clooks-some with phosphores-
cent hsnds and some with an electrical device
which shows the time on the ceiling. Metal and
Leather Writing Desk Sets. Stationery Holders.
"STA II 81 S h i n t
Christmas.
Dress and dinner shirts
for all the gayeties of
Christmas week.
Plain and plated bosom
negligees for daytime wear.
Flannel shirts for out
door sports.
Warm Winter suits.
Warm Winter overcoats.
For men and boys.
ROGERS PEET 6. COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores,
Warren St. 18th St. Saith St.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-24
THE NEW YORK CONVENTION

From this distance it looks as though
the Woodruff Barnes faction of the
Republican state committee Of New
York made big mistake when they
refused to endorse and thus prevented
the selection Of Theodore Roosevelt
for temporary chairman of the state
convention The colonel's great and
undisputed services for the party in
his state entitled him to this recogni-
tion by the convention. There has
been but little love existing between
she president and this so called
"old guard" of the New York state
machine. which has been fighting the
administration Of Gov Hughes, and
which has but little, if any, more
regard for President Taft than it has
for Roosevelt
The effort was made by the sensa
tlonal press to show that this action
by the state committee was in a
measure inspired from Washington,
but there could have been no foun-
dation for this claim, as President
Taft has on more than one occasion
manifested his disapproval Of the New
York state organization and was
anxious to have Mr.. Roosevelt as
sumo the leadership in that state.
1t was stated at one time that Mr..
Roosevelt would attend the conven-
ton and make the speech from the
floor that he had intended to make az
temporary chairman, but following a
< conference held at Oyster Bay a few
days ago between the colonel and a
group Of his closest friends, it is an
nounced that further activity in the
matter upon his part would look as
though he were leading a factional
fight against the administration and
his present decision is that he will
not 60 to the convention or take any
part that would render him responsible
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-24

and the arguments to back it up, he
introduced his bill and worked so
we'll and so hard that 1t became a
law. That law saved the the dairy
interests of Wisconsin SO far as
cheese was concerned, and was a
wonderful stimulus to the dairy in
dustry.
But it was not all that Samuel A.
Cook did for the farming and dairy
intere SITS. He worked for pure seed
and pure food while in congress,
and since then has been a member
and patron of the National Dairy
mems, the Wisconsin Buttermakers
and the Wisconsin Cheesemake
associations, working with them for
the betterment of the dairy inter
ests, for higher standards and high
er grade product, for the greater
productivity of the soil and the bet
terment of farm life and farm
work.
A man who will do these things is
certainly. friend of the dairy men
and the farmers. Samuel A. Cock
is man who has done those things,
who can do things and who has
proved it. He knows the problems
of farm life, and owning and operat-
ing a model dairy farm himself, he
knows how to solve these problems.
Mr.. Cooks services to Wisconsin
have meant millions to the farmers
and da1rymen of the state and they
will remember those services when
they vote at the primary election,
Sept 6 1910
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-24
KELLER.
Special Correspondence TO tn, Herald.

Special Correspondence TO tn Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Digmann are the
happy parents Of a bouncing baby boy.
Joe Klaas, Of Dubuque with a
number of friends were visiting at
John Richards
Ralph Northouse was united in
marriage to Miss Tillie jacob in ST.
Mary church at KELLER, Aug. 16.
Val Jocobi acted as best man and Miss
Katie Vondra as bridesmaid. They
will reside at Cuba City. Rev.
Father Mower, Of Keller, oficiated.
Mrs. John 1.-THE, Of Keller, went
to visit her mother, Mrs. Joe Brandt
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Dressler, accompanied by
her daughter and daughter in law,
made a business trip to Dubuque
Monday of last week.
Louis Brandt made a business trip
to Dubuque Wednesday.
Born to MI. and Mrs. Philip Miller
baby girl.
Mrs. Silas Brandt with her three
grandchildren returned from Charlie:
City, where they have been visiting
for number Of days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-24

will get just about as far as it did in
1879. The Republican who is a
Republican because he knows what
his party's political doctrines mean to
his country, should ponder long be
fore he moves along the lines Lid
down by inviting tricksters who
ignore both history and fact in their
untruthful indictments against a
party and an administration which
time and results are to glowingly
vindicate and justify. Grand Rapids
Mich Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-24
SITTER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Wedding bells will be ringing here
this week.
Adolph Jonkey spent Sunday in
Lancaster.
Ed Mauer of Fennimore Sundayed
here.
Dr.. Petit was called to Montfort
early Sunday morning.
Fred Petit and Adolph LEM spent
Sunday at Farview and Dry Hollow.
The Platte indians and Dry Hol-
low crossed bats Sunday and the In
dams beat Dry Hollow 10 to 0
John Kirk, of Hazel Green, is visit
ing his cousin, Maggie Kirk.
Place & Jerrett shipped cars Of
hogs and cattle Monday.
Finnegan and Briel are unloading
a car load of gang plows and corn
binders; they sold 10 corn binders
Saturday. Joe Stitch bought new
buggy Saturday.
Sitter and Fennimore had another
game of ball Sunday Z to in favor
of Fennimore. and they could not beat
us in their own nine SO they had to
hire some salaried men to do it.
We have a first class rest 1rant here
run by Miss Martha Tannut and you
Can buy any thing carried IN the
restaurant line. They are getting
ready to put in full stock Of grocer
les and run a general grocery store.
James Hake was here last week.
A load from Fennimore Sundayed
here.
James Breed has bought Mrs Philip
Reeds property here in town.
Ira Grisworld of Livingston Sun
dayed her.
Herman hamburg and son Of Chi
cago returned home last week.
Ray Kies Of Livingston is working
for Leo Kemper
English service were held Sunday
evening in the NJ E. church.
Will Lind spent Sunday at his home
in Farview.
Will Stork Of Lancaster called here
Monday.
Bob Watchorn Of Lancaster was
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stitch from
Preston were here Monday.
Vim. Kies is here from Livingston.
Chas. Kemper was here from Liv-
ingston Saturday.
Frank Eisele and wife and Henry
Belz and wife spent Monday at the
home of Mr. Eisele's father, at Lam
caster Junction.
The rams we are having Of late are
making the pasture green and the corn
is looking good. 1t will 20 about 70
per cent, which is good for the dry
weather we have had
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-24
WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE DONE?

A pathetic incident of the recent
Grand Trunk strike throws a strong
sidelight on the cruel injustice of our
industrial warfare, and the crudity of
the strike method as means of
settling disputes.
One employe on the railroad at
Duluth had worked for the company a
life time He had been competent
and faithful employe and the com
pany wisely, as we'll as generously,
had made provision for pensioning
men Of his own stamp. This man
pension was to have been $50 a
month, and in ten days more he could
have resigned his position and ac-
cepted the pension.
But just at that time the strike
order came. What was he to do
Should he disobey the orders Of his
union, to which he had pledged his
honor and thereafter be regarded by
his fellows as a ''scab, with all the
disgrace that the name implies? Or
should he turn against the company
whose pay he has drawn for forty
years to whose interests he bad
always been devoted, and at the same
time forego the reward that was about
to come for his life's work?
There was the problem. There
was no third course. E must do one
Of these two things and he chose the
latter We can imagine how he
turned the question in his mind and
the bitter thoughts that filled his
mind night and day. He could not
decide it right; whatever he did was
going to be wrong. But of the two
evils the one he chose, we must
admit, proved his character, because
he decided against his own selfin
terest. A man who looked only at
dollars and the comforts of life would
have taken the pension, and taken the
disgrace with it, but he chose to
preserve his standing as man,
among the men he was associated
with, even at the cost of a bitter
sacrifice.
But what of the system that forces
men into such a dilemma Why
should a free American citizen be
ground between the upper and neither
millstones of capital and labor What
a condition it is when one combina-
ton of men tells him he must work
or be ruined, and another combination
equally powerful tells him he must
quit work or be an outcast. Surely
we are still in the dark ages indus
trially. Adrian Mich. Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-24

insurgency can accomplish much
good so long as it does not insult the
fundamental principles of true
Republicanism; so long as it is honest
in it's criticisms and fair in its debates i;
so long as it does not capitalize
criticism into personal success for
ambitious climbers who require
revolutions before they can hope for
favor. But the insurgency which is
Democracy in disguise. the insurgency
which is declared to be an internal
cancer Of disruption which is to kill
the Republican party this insurgency
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-24
BIG GRANT.
,ecial Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Herman Greay went to Lacrosse
last Tuesday where he will find en-
ployment.
Marie Quick. of Ellenboro, is visit
ing at Sherman Pittenger's.
Mrs. Franklin and Stella were
visitors at George Jerrett's Friday
Albert BrandemuhI, Of Lancaster is
building corn crib and hog house
for Pittenger Bros
Cutler Borah delivered ten head of
cattle to Marks of Sitter last Wed
nesday.
Sunday visitors Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Jerrett st Clyde Beetham s /;
Vera Pittenger and Marie Quick at A.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-24

z. Walkers; Joe Bailie and wife at
James Bailie Emerson Wepklng at
George Jerrett's Frank Smith and wife
at Joe Blessing Charley Caral, and
Eunice Pittenger at George Sitter
The Misses HilIie and Breson, of
Dubuque and Anna Hoffman, of Ian
caster, visited Saturday at Rob.
Hoffmans
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-24
Political Advertising1
MEANT MUCH FOR FARMERS.

When the filled cheese evil threat
ened the existence Of the Wisconsin
cheese business, Samuel A Cook,
then representative in congress,
saw the evil and rose to the occa-
sion. Carefully preparing a bill,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-24
political Advertising
To the Republican Voters of Grant
County.

Having an intimate acquaintance
with ". A. johnson who is a candi
date for County Clerk, we respectfully
recommend him to your consideration.
Our recommendation is based upon
our acquaintance with him for years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-24

past as public officer and intelligent
and upright business man and citizen.
He possesses the ability to successful
~ administer any Office within the
gift Of the people of Grant county.
We ask for him your votes for
County Clerk at the September prim-
airy.
r. B. Showalter.
G. Fl. Baxter,
E. NJ. Lowry,
VIM. E Webb,
J. H. Reed,
Lancaster, Wis.
Hugh Mathews,
Theo. Kroushage,
Boscobel, Wis
G. Il. Muender,
Jos. p Chandler
Montfort. Wis.
VIM. w. Ward, Beetown,
S. W. Okey, Cassville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-24

Laws as They Should Be.
Laws should be clear, uniform, pre-
else; to interpret them is nearly al.
ways to corrupt them.-Voltaire.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-13
LOS JUGADOREo

y,I,
Cuando Sc penetra por prlmera Vel 81 81
ANA sala de juego, una impression eau
- invade el espiritu.
Para nosotros, miseroS DuSca00l - 49, 49,
40 oro pero si de emocioneS' Ia Sa'a ii0'
nroduio IN efecto de slnagoga, oe az -
c;nto destinado Ia medl'acion' l,-l'' o
ora el aire grave y monotone que i,0''
ha on ess ambiente. An, los f'oiL'o' %
doian casi siempre 81 dlhero 0'I''l''
.n fortuna, los unos cambio oe ID "l'-
traction para el tedio que los 0prl'i'e'
otros tan solo para desahogar 'np''iS'e
fatales Y negatives
Tiene todos los viso1 De una cf"el ifo.
mia, esa id6latra contemp-acIon par" 'l'
mont6n dc baraja8 ta}aoeS 'el lloroS'Vi'''
donde Sc fijan las avldas ul-rao"S oe nv"
chos jugadores, es el orac''t9 que olSPone
de muchos destinoa. H9To no sc P'eUV
+omar broma, sobro too s. Sc tlenen Ell
cuenta los desenlaces.
4 este NuJelo Ch''
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-11
TEH DAYS REVIEW
 OF COPPER SHARES
(Boston Commercial Bulletin


 The rally which occurred in the cop pers toward the close O. last week led to expectations of better things turing the present week. but almost from the very first they displayed considerable hesitancy ana, led by North Butte and AmalgamaJed. de C ined with considerable violence in the Stock Exchange session of las. Thursday. The striking feature O. the trading On that day was the tremend- ous selling of North Butte, which car ried that issue down to 3O1-4. or within a fraction of a point Of the lowest price which the stock touched in the panic of 1907 and almost 20 points under it's high price of last month. Amalgamated was aiso sub jected to pronounced pressure and broke several points to 76, a decline oi fl points since the first of the year. while Lake Copper. after a spectacu- lar l0-point rally to IS. took the to- began to 66 S-4. The losses recorded in the rest of the list were by no means so drastic as these, but they were sufficient to bring prices many points below their recent nigh level and create the pTofoundest disap- pointment in copper share clrc'es.
 The foreign copper market dis played a declining tendency through out the week and at home the de- mand was reported to be extremely quiet at moderate concessions. but there were no specific developments in the metal situation either nere Or abroad calculated to cause any slump in the share market as the week wit messed. The weakness of the market as a whole was due entirely to the renewal Of the liquidation in New York and the depression in specula- tive sentiment to which it gave rise. A persistently declining stock market cannot fail to have an adverse eff ect upon the general business situation, which of course. includes the copper situation. Fortunately the decrease in the domestic copper surplus last month was probably the largest in several years. perhaps amounting to as much as 30,000.0O0 pounds. Such a reduction paves the way for a rapid recovery in price just as soon as the demand again begins to improve, but in view of the slackening that has been been noted in industrial. and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-11
DEPOSITS OF COPPER NEAR
 Fl PASO ARE DESCRIBED

the west side. especially near the con tact of the limestone and granite. but there are no shafts deep enough to warrant a positive opinion on this point
 The copper values in the limestone do not always lie in immediate pFox- unity to the lime of contact with the granite or with porphyry. The bes; looking prospect that I saw Is lrom 200 to 250 feet below the contact, where there is no granite at all At this place there is an ore body of 20 feet in thickness that will carry from 8 to per cent of copper. mine run. while the cobbed material goes to about IS per cent.
 In this hard limestone there has been very little teaching with subse- quent enrichment at some lower lev Tel. The ore sets in almost from the surface and the shaft from which the best material has been shipped is only 9 feet in depth. So far as present observations go it seems likely that the ore will be fairly uni crm in Qual- ity, without exhibiting extremes in either direction. It is likely to carry some gold at al times and now and then from one-quarter to one-half ar ounce. the gold being associated more with the pyrite than with the chal copyrite. The gold content Of these copper ores is a factor Of great ad- vantage, although it may not be high CT than one-quarter. of an ounev.
 Here is a copper district of good promise within 80 miles of Fl Paso, with a freight rate Of si.25 ton. Of easy accessibility, with 9 splendid eli mate and good shipping facilities It is practically untouched and is likely to afford excellent ore at comparative ly shallow depths. While it may not prove to be great producer yet the continuity of the leads, as shown by the present workings. would justify the opinion that profitable operations can be carried on there for a number of years.
 Within a mile Of Sierra Blanca sta ton, where the Texas & Pacific rail way makes connection with the South ern Pacific. there is a 200 foot shaft on another promising copper deposit The ere here is more siliceous than on the west side of the ouitmaas and is more breeciated and broken. How ever. the siliceous ores may disappear in depth and be replaced by the sul- phides.
 In the reports Of the Texas geologi- cal survey 1ss8-1S92. ". r. Von Steer uwitz described the general conditions prevailing at that time in the Quit- man mountains and the opinions O. that careful and accurate geologist are set forth at some length. Very litte has been done at some length Very little has been done there dur ing the last l7 years, but the opening or the copper deposits. on the west
 ide. during the last year or so has given additional reasons for the hope hat this mineral district will soon re- ceive the attention it merits.