davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

a. Ms EdnI Wildey. Piainneid. y T.. Won 'r1l
~ ~ Tiara D. asf. PHILADELPHIA b. dcfalI'
Nomenl uilhlta-ftIsi round No Nale
ard Miss Douuhy Green beat Mss N U.,si1l
an NJ Rugrls. 81. - Mr.. N J DrrNfI faI
and Miss RidCie defeatsd Mis- Ctss-l Anc N.s
y. OesthciurT d q, - "a. Miss MeI- 4 80
MIS- ROss defea ted Miss Phlpps and Ms Gr4T''
81. g. Ms hroNhing and Ms, Nl1o N
ieated Mss ]. q. Oestheimef and Miss A.rAa41T,
"a "a
MiAed Doubles First round Mis- FdITh 4o'.i
and Wallace q johnson defeated Miss If'si1a
and p =. Neuhoid -. -
Mems singles second nound-w q r-ofte
u defeated p. y. uiAou. -. - q fhnr
defeated a y. iAbdrrth. "a "a q Ln
HON deieaied " Elioit. -. -, lqiial
defeated J. SlfaWbridre "a, -. 4. u fhaIF
defeated 2. Gibbons, -. -. - " ?
lAndreth defeated W N stewart 3D. ." -
q " Tiiden defeated q W Gihbs q 2.
LAwrencr defcaied Ewing Stille. - a -
J. q. Nceiy defeRied q. n. Newbold .. -
Third Round-nT PhlMD y HawE dr'fa'-t
Nisior. -. a. Herhert riiden dr'sarf q
Lawrence. "a. 81. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

"ragrei Tor frin 10 ne niuir frrl-t
Ph.IadsIpfia 90 90 49,
FrW i or % 10 70 % o "A
Elns phIihdei fIa t0ilns baker U.g..
MtrpEl Lapp hrrEAn = NeN Aork.. HergttI
Crcr Agsiin NEerur1 iirst tass Oh error Ns.
l0Th Ter On beses fhl.adrphia = Neu Nors
J. flrst bass on lans on AoTran . on Tos,i
- Friu strurk on o. M0fgan by ForJ s
- friN. Threr base llr oitns i've 80.
W HhaEsr. sarrnrr hit Hartsst uarvar
Chase Nardhcr Ty- BaA~r yta.en haser goii,r.
Murphy thass Knight Ir-e Ilo1tbis ~,
oiins md barN Hlt b. fdthsf- Hy More,
u0rt bH Ford davis Haubr Hits Df No
gar. To- ltr md one tIlrl .nnlngs. N Atsin.
u threr AnfiliuO thinds Inning OF Fnrd fn hi
nys ana one thlrd innlnEs % ian I'm me. 40
lso inlfi snunEs mpir- in chief sheriqa,
fied rnp6s krsn rTs !hours and sDmirUtI
FHtL ,uFIPHts a. g. NEW Y0aE .
HFfFaU UANN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Runs Montreal DsmmitL > Jonsa NeWark
Limmerman, NrhiAdy stolen bass beat :.
ucnmitt Ccctih, Natueas SacFtnce hita
Hunter. Meyer. hearae. Sacrihre ny Jones
INo bate hli -NGllr1iu lhouhie ulara bale
and 1eager Mattress uInassisiedi, Hits on
hurcnell. IN seven inninga S'tlGt out by
l.ss. : b. BurChsll first uass On halls on
error Neuark. Monue4i. Left On h4sfs
Neuafa. Montreal. Umpire IN chiefH stat
lord Ileld umpIre- FInneFan Tlma : hnlr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

~ Omaha Omaha. o. TOpsks
- lies Moines De- Aoines q WirfiIa
A. Lincoln Lincoln o. Denver.
40 sioux t'iy ~ Joseph e. NIouA CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

'Rafisi Tor R,ersr "a ~ srFrnto inninS
'hatici iOr rirsstt In ne niath lnnlng
flteourg .. Ooi go o 30
NJ Louis ........ 900 Ou0O = .
=. Huns t1lisnurg- nyrns. leach. Miller. Hyatt
EsssrhS Tso - ,,s 5S'i w1,,ss 8Ss,,
Ipaqn. Powell. Elia, Koaetchy. Three base
nt-t1a SET Sacrtnce hts-ciarke, Powell Doubiu
Riays-PoNeii. Gioaoa and hyatt Ciarke Waguer
= true Miller and Whgner, stolen haae -Ells
W. BY pihrheI-By Powell lkonetrhyl FIRST base
o. eAlls-On Puuell s. % Salre. /. struck out
~ sallee, ], BY pouen 4. hy HleEer. I b. Plcsett
J. LsN On haaes-Ni Louis. u. FttsburE y
! mpire IN cMef-iohnataar Field umpire
Moran. rme-a hours and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

FWnNHea Nnf NANIaFI IN nc - HNuNU MuINN
filattrl fuT lesaa In The ninth Inning
HATE FOR Ahtnrs-J1 ih thc nlnth lhuing
Ncu ltrs % % 81
nr0oEyn . q o..
Ioins yea Yofk Dol L. seymour. Bcrker.
HrtaarL - Ietun. o. flrtrHer. MerEe =
.tCEaefrr HnlJkgn-T zmitu firAi baae o.
rrruf New hufk Left on uases=Ne \ urk a
hruUkBn 10 firsi base 20 is-Ou NAthek
IN s ~ i..rhrr ., OF hnctErr Of lirssau 4
srurE oct 30 Aathee "a. a ~ knrtzrr { b.
ufesa4 Tao base nits - nfat lFnns,H SarFl
uCc ID y Me- ers. burrn SasrilcC a. NCniei
sl0lra nasgs- ~uydarass iic-ArT iievtln FetensF
o. AatbeA IN hali1n ulubiu Ray Hefkts
.4nassIstc4I VIA pitrhes Anctacf. lhessau
HW Co., uibhc- TO- hatheNsun iAhsinru D.
~ "a ArrkF1 hii. tr hurket. . ln tas
luuluEs yu hurIErr. IN ave innings ~ iieasau
On ttU ilr ne ~ Matues AN 10 eight in1inrs
30 lrEndal ! IN ylr iuEing iubtrc To- EASEL
hrw lrsl umpire hanr Tine h84rs
FHu.AutLFHiA a. l. | D. nDaruN \ l. o Fthaf
uAME
Pan ,DtiFHis June q - uinuinE q double
tsacrr 'rou h0stOn 10 laH me FhtiIra nashe,i
pat HfO1aiyn ga me National league chase
10. H.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

A. worcester Flfst rAme Worcester S. Lynn
Ssopad Game Worcesier. s. Linn. g.
A. Lowell Havtrhrl 2 Lowell O.
A. Pal River Par fNvrr y l.aWrencs .
AZ Nee Bedford Neu hediofd s. BrocktOn 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

AZ NFw Maven Neg Hasea. D spriarFsff ID
A. Hartt. rd Hartford p Rrtdseporf 4
a. Naierhury Watcrbur = Nea britain
~ hCUCkr Northampton Holaar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

80 Atlanta Fifst Fame MrmunIa a.
Ianta , Sr0cnd SANE Atlanta Memphis %
80 Birmingham birmingham Mtntguu
err.
Nashville S-0cnd fAms Char'snooEa 3 NasF
.IEia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Tao az Vhsn giunlVE run Eas srorsd
Chicago o o n . ,
Ciel Gland : = o o o o 0 Is
Runs Chirar0- Feib collins Ctevrland
GrNney . Stsyan Two hasr fifs Turner. Riark
hurne ord brow o. Payne Three hass hiis-
Nelly Collins sarrince hIts Fasierly. Hradiry
~ O Nounr, Z. o. T. WONG. D. o. ,ruit
Hit ~ pitcher ~ Scotr Laiols Tirst has, o.
hases Cleveland ~ Chiragn, S'r-ick out-Hy
~sott = Oouhlr p'ays-T amer. iaioie and
EasterlY Scott purtel and GandN tmpirr N
chief #kVa1s Fief On pife# KERN. TIVE
. sours sod IS minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

p 7 P0gers. president Of ne Eastern LEAGUE
has promised Manager Joe Kelly that he uill
render bis decision ihis morning IN Ne matter OF
Torontos disputed games attn me Rochester
rlIh over ne Mcmillan controversy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
c,oo. . ciEvuAxp. o .scoSr a,~E

Totals 81 80 o Totals H smB /.
'kocsinef ne b. hattei ball
'Ratied Tor kocsinsr y the tcnth i1niag
ChicaF0 90 y % % a.
Cleveland % 90 % 20 % n
Rum Chicago browne kdy houaE Tao
hasr hits StoVal hrdanc. - inir pIrte.l Sacri
ana LIS y 1ung IA ole. Eeidtf fITst hasr on
h.,lisH Or kocstneT. flrst hae 20 errors
thicaro. lfft On hAsrsH Cleveland. e. lul
CaEo. 10 Struct oufH ~ koestner bF oung.
. touhle nill lord and' slnf al VIA pitch
kosstneT Umpire Ia Chief iEana fteid an
pirc kerin. Time hour and a minutrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
GIANTS IN RUN CARNIVAL
WIN BROOkLTNS GETTING
SHORT END o. SANE.
New Noria sesre Earl1 ana Oftea at
WashlnEtoA Para TIVE for the Phll-
lies Outs HANK me Reas-TRe Car.
dlnals ana Plrates Beat Eaeh Other.

The Giants bSnced un Yesterday and
anoi heTed the BrooklvHs completely In the
seUond ,,stisi % the SERIES They made no
gain GA the tubs. however. tire lAttes
shutting ont Cincinnaii A. the rhillies
took two aamc- from the Bosio n- the Brook-
lynS exchanged niaceS With the Quaker
club. bahlens team Ts;restinE to seventh
place. only yesterday said lean vas talking
ahout going inio the hnz, division The
irttsburzs and Cardinals On a game from
each lfher Tie results.
New ISrk. ~: nrOoklyn. D.
Philadelphia, ~: Session O-FIrst game.
PhllAslelphsa. =; BOstsn. l-seeond game.
chicago, .; Cincinnati q.
~ Louis, q; PitlsbuFg. S-First game.
PitiSburE. 10: ~. I.suls. . seeoad game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

80 Dallas DALAI. Houston. ~
a. 1hfeyrpou shreveport Galveston
40 Fort Worh r0ft Worn s. ~an Antontu
Al Waro Waro D. Osiahoma civ. / ten
uuiugs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

~ Minnsapoiis Minneapolis Z. indiAnapoHs I.
a. kanxas City Kansas city. O. COsumbua a
A. ~ Paul ~ Paul . Louisville
A. Milwaukee Toledo Milwaukee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Nanl N4lsl. OBJ h0uh1. O. M0fan. Moorr Two
uasr bin. Miller brra Iuo.a1. hnahs Sarri
Ucr 200 collins Nin'rn nasc,.W ash. Gfant
Mage Ward Ntr4Us du' IS Moorr 9 hy Maj
ieru. Double phy huabe knd Uoolan first
uase uu balls on Moore. of Mafteru D OF
Parson Q up.re il ruIrf uay firid an
It-~ Arrunar Tine hour aud Is minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Atnt flliadelpha NhffsH' pdr.ng C1Hins
Murunl Aelunes. D bOnuhur Yea Y0Tt
Nnf'r flrkf uasf % rFrOrs PhIlads futfs q
lrh o. hasrs Philadelphia a. Nea I1rE :
..rsi ha-e ~ balia tlr P'anl 3. N NaHrR6 4
N'riff on hT Plank rs Vaughn : rbr..
fH'T 300 oIins Two HAsr bic .Walrrr SO
hg bits Collins Mriunrs Plant stolen b,-s.
tfTnr N.i1urs chase T1uhls uiav 1-.-T,
..s tr. 'Esu1 ard hHirhf H'tlF ultrkey
H EHHFIu IIuF0IUr uIanU. f.mUirr 7, 49,,
-h' 600 .'l umpire Igan Tine bo1y
H.. .H .s8H '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

a. l0hns0a CIV johnson Cly. 4 KhoHvilr %
~ hofhstoNn Nnrfstsuu : Rome
AZ Asheyiiia Asheyiie .. Gadsdrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

e. L0rd. Fngie First base N errors- lioStnn.
Wasninrion left on hascs liosion. q Mash
inHlnn, a lFst hase on hats 90 1lns q OF
Gray. sirurt out ~ ColiinA o. 10 Grai.
Tee bass uiis Cnntoy ilr'gis EnEle Saru1ce
hit Milan Nacftfrr n, Street ityuhir nlals
ollins ard stahl lord ana Stahi Umulrc
herrihe. Tine hour and y miautes.
DEfROI. 4. n. LOFTS "a 49,.
DETNolT. lunc = Deirot EhlteWashet ne
nruWns 70 day kiiiian allowed bat tour srat
tered hts aad Nas never 10 danger Tor score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

nHeINA. Iufc 2. .Hr'r cent high one fnts
.|'f' rTuuc r % rigt.H .lninH 10 fav s1d h
.f.f hetNeen hIrr Naaling iul plasers ~
ta.Lff freh.rg -eonld bass 9tatl brolFht tirT
cd 90, afJrr ''e"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
TURF
RAGING
sTaEEPsHEAD Raj
nun

!. i. r. r.. Until furiner nQuee ea'ra LAt'
gtih Street i20 and - p NJ
brooklyn Rapid Transit every y minutes -
lro0klyn hridra, OF subway 70 horolfh "a.
broQkly aud Changing % elevated boerlm Pas
station. Via aash Street feur. : y " boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

At Anderson Anderson s. Greensbor8
lem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

tBtcAoo June q 70 days game between
thicAgb and Cincinnati Was a pitrherS hattle
hs cubs euu b. q d0ubte and squeeze piaV
AanaGsr Chanrr vas ht Win pitched hsI n
ne i0ufth inning and rendered. unuonscious foF
I'VE minutes Ihf Hrurr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

81 Columbus Columbus 3 augusta
~ Iarhaontilo savannah O. IarkE1llnHe Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

A. R0anoEe Richmonf =. Hoanoke o
~ nan,iiie Danyi'ie. I Lynchbufr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

~ lgrk iAnrastcr Ncrk 20
a. Trcnt6n TrrpNu p~adins
a. At Ona Az ona a HarI.sburs
~ 'ohns'OH Niihhnsps n o. ittustSvb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
The Worlds
Grandest
Show Places

A summer vacation
divided between these
two wonderlandS will
leave the most delight.
full picturesthatyoucan
hangon memory'swall.
/ want to tell you how
easily this trip can he
made; how convenient
everything is arranged for
the tourist of to-day, and
how thoroughly comfort
able are the hotels, the
railway trains, and the
stage coaches, that are pro-
vided to make this fascin-
ating journey attractive
Then wantto send YOU
without charge) copies
of the
Burlington Route Books
on Colorado and the
Yellowstone
Park
These books are verv
interesting and are filled
with illustrations and
maps-in particular a fine
mapOf Yellowstone Park,
showing all the points of
interest in that wonderful
region.
They will tell you how
to go, what to see and
where to stay, together
with the cost of every
thing.
Sent free on request.
A postal card will do.
Kindly allow me to be
of use to you in furnish
ing information. | will
cheerfully call at your
house, office or hotel and
personally explain every
detail.
The Burlington Route pro-
yides this service for the comfor
and convenience Of iH patrons
W. j. 0'Msara, Eastern Pass. AT.
BuElingios Rsaas
37s Broadway, New York
1|:I!II|IIl3|!|Il|]
III!l!(l3|
iIIl1, - VIVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
Coil.

This 10 the arranEement Of the holes a.
20 length for TIE British OPEN championship
nos In progress ~ 81. Andrews.
ou,-zss toa lsa az Sal 40 ~ iSs aas-asa,
Ia 81 ita ais ti3 SIC 30 ~ ~ ~ Ar ssap
Macdonald smith and ca Nichols viii b.
the quests Of Aleck smith a. The WykaEyi
Country Club until the departure Of the
latter two for the four ball match a. the
Wilmington Country Club tomorrow That
y also 20 Include George sarFent and viii
Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Rochester ... "a
Pr1Ntdence . 500 III
Batteries -LAasts Ragon and Hiair and star
nagie. Lavender and Fitzgerald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

u smother MAN inning RAIN Jersey City regis
Jersey cry over Joe keilys rorontOs TIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Runs detroit Nclntyre. Bush. :. Cobb. Crau
ford, Delshaniy. hor,rty Casey. Two base ht
- ncehanty. Sarri0Cy fy- NrlntY r. Sarrincc
hits Hush Cobb. Fishrr Schwcitsrr St0lrn
hases Morfariy iet on base ustrult ~
l0uis Flrst base on halls on Railry. . First
uass On srrof~H Detrnl ~ iouis Ht ~
riEhgE-By hitnan iHartsein str,rk out-By
nl,ilau. hy Ralley Pasred haik Stcphens. :.
Umpire N rhsf Connolly. Tteld um pirr Dlnern
Tive hour ard a. minutes.
cLEvHLANO. = rHIrAGn "A. g.. :, FIuaI GAaR
CIWtLANp June q cleveland and Chicago
hrnsr even IN douhle Nfader 70 DAY. ~ home
Assm Winning Twelve lnning nncner and t'hlcag0
1aking M - .ond 90 ten inhings The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Joe McGlnnity's lndians uere trimmed hy ne
Montreal ROY ais N Newark yesterday Not
until the ninth inning ava the locals show anY
SPIRIT Inca my would have lied ne score but
for poor has runninn The sore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

'Ratisd for Boyer In ire ninth Inning.
Vale 900 n on
Harvard q q o
Runs Harvard Rogersp long. Hirks. Pot
irf > Naf Radger, Logan, Murphy. 2 Tom
TIRE base hit faniran. Long Potter Frrr
ran. Murphy Two hasr hit stevens. ar
t1re Mt phiihin Strurk out ~ romners O.
b. Freeman. ny Mclaughlin. ~ Long O.
First hass % hais- or Tor1nsrs. ~ FresHsan
OF Mclaughlin. OF Long. 4 Hii ~ rltrheF
~ Nriaaghin iphilhlnl tmpirts O-L0ughlin
and Adams. Tine. hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

- yas.9 CIV YaIgs Ciiy. virksburr
a. MERRIAM Neridlsa. Z HaitissblTs. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

'Ons out Wh-n Utanins run WAs scored
Toronto. ........0 90 On0 %
lerssy city - 90 q y y I
Run-Jersey CITY Element Ssrrnce mts-
hAnnifan. Deiehanty. NcGlniey STORM base
Ierae, CITY, I Toronta. s. First hase On error
Ioruntn Double play Nittln. Johnson and
Ahstein struck out-n Stton, . b. Mckinley
3 Flrst hase on halls-Dh Nctfnley, {. tmrire In
chief MurTa, fled umpire Kelly Time
I hour and As minutes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
A WORD ON BEING FOOLED

Editor Herald: "You can't fool all
the people all the time" No, you don't
need to, so long as you can fool most
of the people most of the time and they
like being fooled.
How easy it is with a few ante-elec-
tion phrases to wipe out, with most
people, your past record of action; but
few will notice or remember that your
acts and words do not square. Here
is Teddy posing as champion of labor.
So he is in a sense So long as we
labor and never squeal Qeaving all the
talking to Teddy he is our "friend." g."
But the moment we pause in our job,
with a word of comment, unless it be
to cry, "T. RS in the stirrups, alPs
right with the push" then we are "un-
desirable citizens" and "muck-rakers'
and propogators of the "short and ugly
word" etc, and judicial kidnapings
and military terrirism are in order and
extra battalions of police are our por-
ton to quiet us down.
Yes, Teddy's the friend of labor, but
it's got to be labor unceasing and un-
questioning. He'll do the talking, and
don't you forget it! And we like it. 1t
is to laugh! ]. M. MATWICK.
Los Angeles, Sept 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
MOTION PICTURES

Editor Herald: Certain pictures
with which we are all familiar in these
days are enormously and popularity
called knowing pictures" But as a
matter of fact they do not move, ex-
cept through the carelessness or inef-
ficiency of the operator up in the gall
lery. What the spectator really sees
is a quick succession Of stationary
pictures; in reality, stereopticon views,
which simulate motion. Hence, the
proper designation is motion pic
lures" Every intelligent exhibitor or
manager of a motion picture house uses
the term "motion pictures"
Strictly speaking, moving pictures"
implies a business, such as moving
furniture, etc. Even If made into
compound word, moving pictures"
the term is incorrect, as already stated.
Again, a moving picture-unless one
refers to a touching scene. something
that stirs the emotions-is a lantern
slide representing a panorama, about
fourteen inches in length, which the
operator, by hand or ratchet move-
ment, slowly passes through the Ian
tern. These are generally photographs
made with a panoramic camera, em-
bracing one-half of the horizon and,
of late, have begun to form a dis
tinct feature in illustrated lectures.
w. A. FRENCH.
Hollywood, Sept 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
Ia FoLLETTF,s TRIuMpH

nj OF the most stiff-necked Z, the
reactionaries, who refuse to turn
their heads to look at an in.
surgent victory, can fail to see even
out of the tail of the eye the immense
significance of Senator LaFollette's
great victory in the wisconsin pri-
maries on Tuesday. If California was
a landslide for insurgency, Wisconsin
is an avalanche, and it happens in
the most appropriate place, for If any
one is entitled to the right to be called
the father of Republican insurgency
1t is LaFollette.
Many years ago, when it was not
popular or did not promise longevity
in politics to assail the intrenched "in-
terests," the Wisconsin man made
their misdeeds his issue. In the face
of calumny, threats and popular ridl-
cule-for the public was not then edu-
Gated to the existing corruption due
to the corporations in politics-La-
Toilette undertook the work of OPEN
ing its eyes. Although he was called
demagogue and his motives were
generally misunderstood, he kept on
and showed the spirit of the true cru
sader.
He won his fight for the governor
ship and then did not '1ay down" on
his honors. He made good by build
ing fires under the capitol lobbyists of
the private interests and by driving
them out he gave the public interests
a chance in legislation. He forced to
an issue in the courts the states case
against corporations that had shirked
their taxes for many years and by a
favorable decision turned a fortune in
back taxes into the treasury. Then he
forced through the legislature laws to
fortify the court decisions and make
it impossible for big business to cheat
the power that gave it all it's fran
ehise rights.
LaFollette was the first to advance
the claim, at least in militant form,
that the watering of railroad securi-
ties should be met with a physical
valuation to show how much the state
and the confiding investors had been
gouged in this way, and how many
lies were being told about the values
of railroad properties.
If no other achievement entitled La
Toilette to the gratitude of the people
this insstenee upon the doctrine of
valuation of public utilities
when it was most unpopular, through
good report and evil, until it is now
accepted by majority of Americans,
gives him such a title.
The Wisconsin senator is no longer
crazy, no longer an anarchist and
demagogue. He stands out altogeth-
er the biggest man in the epochal
of insurgency and perhaps
the most commanding figure in the !
federal senate in which he has been |
made to pass many an unpleasant day |
among hostile contemporaries that |
would have made it worth his while to |
Join them.
1t is not a coincidence of accident |
that the corporation is passing out of
politics at the same time LaFollette |
is coming into a deserved reward. His |
tory will not fail to fix the two events
in their true relation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
TWO CONVENTIONS

n ECKONING together the vote of
h Hiram Johnson in the recent pri-
maries and the known following
of Theodore Bell that did not find it
necessary to mass itself for his un-
opposed candidacy on the same today,
California is overwhelmingly progress
sive. 1t must therefore feel a heap of
satisfaction in the state Democratic
and Republican conventions held re-
spectively at Stockton and San Fran
cisco on Tuesday.
For sincerity, positiveness and vir-
ility no such platforms have in many
years, if ever, been offered in compe-
tition for the favor of the voters,
Those who have prayed for the re-
demption of the leading parties from
the baneful influence of a corrupt ma
chine that hadn't even the merit of
being an honest political partisan, but
used them both according to the ext
gencies of time and place, have in
these party declarations evidence of
tie fruition of all their hopes.
Candor compels the statement that
their general and particular aims. An
Independent progressing in any align
ment would be captious indeed who
could not subscribe to and work with
ardor for either, for both express the
aims of "insurgent" California ad-
mirably.
Candor also compels the statement
that the Democracy blazed the way for
the Republican insurgent forces of
today. The reform forces of California
are not likely to forget, and should
not forget, that in several past cam
paigns the Democratic party has
staked its chances not on eXpediency
but on principle, and has done much
of the educating that has at last
aroused the public and brought Cali
fornia the plaudits of the country.
Southern Californians find a par
ticular satisfaction in the conventions
because they brought the forces from
here a prominence and influence COM
mensurate with their part in the fight
on special privilege. Both parties
found in the south the solid support
needed to build on in the reclamation
from machine blight. Here they find
leaders for the regular campaign, of
proven skill but of very different type
than we have been accustomed to see
at the head of political movements in
California.