davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

IT. hotel accommodations. 30 far
as they 80. are quite adequate. al
though tbs huBlnirifa VIII be unable
% cope with tho crowds that VIII
Fwpup down upon tho city Tor The
biR fight But there are broad. cN
uHuHlVo Hpacea whore tents may De
pitched. Hnd these hastily pitched
nbadeH viii accommodate fha wit
neaaes nc tho bis championship bat
TO.
Reno IL tho seat ~ the Nevada
state university and the state hos
pitai for mental diseases 10 may be
reached 81 the Southern Pacific. TIE
Virginia a Trafhce. and tire Nevada.
California a oregon railroad.
In Reno one loses sight some
times % the sardid things ~ lie
except. possibly. IN matters ~ d.
rurec Tho mauutaina the Immense
sense ~ biEneaa. tie pire nlr, nli
combine % inspire one with tha
majesty 81 mature and the inslgnifl.
cameo ~ mlan.
Viewed from a distance. the long,
thin lluEsrA ~ snoW stretching down
from thu whife~capped mountains
seam % hold e. a pearl. in the grasp
10 fhr Infinite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
NEVER AGAIN, p"
SAYS TEX RICKARO

RENO. New. June ~ -TaH Rick
ava ia determined today 90 have NJ
more "a DO with pugiliHm after the
feffrira johnson fiHht
4 am miner and I viii give all
my attention 90 my mines ariur jay
" said Richard Il VIII never mia
In tho fight game again"
Richard o. di#Eunied because az
fhs number af aHthtchs ho hHH had
va an attempt 90 stage tho hig fight
Ne has bUen pot 10 unexpected aK-
pruae und IA great deal Of trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
LEFTY MILLER IS
THE TIGERS BOSS

TACOMA. june Lefty Miller
hsfd Tacoma 60 two singles. Van
cauver winning hands down by q
score Of s a. I. Miller had the IT.
rers doing TRICKS for him all
throuFh tho game. and looked Hike
the real goods ON the pitching
clothes iiue.
Hlanksnnhlp caught for tho first
time 81 a month and got away with
the stunt ia nice fashion, kaHiN
Wright made some more enemies %
Ms ragged decisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
SPOKANE PICKS ON A
CRIPPLE FOR 6 RUNS
Ense Suffers Untold Torture at the Hands OF the Blood
thirsty Redskins-C hinault Rescues What Little Is
Left and Pitches Nice Game.

faris nuns .Natsel Caunry Hnerircs M
Raymond stolen bases Natzel. cart r.
sFrswht NtfuUk aut-NY EnEiu. 4. ~
ehInanif hr ifnisH Naara on balls H
orr enris u eff Chinauit Z of Holm
gf By pitched ball Hoim, ~ fusiti
Ftisk rs naia Passed balls custer. ..
Nmpire-trarE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
PASSED BALLS

Our old pal Danny Shea was
traded yesterday 20 SPOKANE for
outficider kipprFt THIS will even
things % n bit az Seattle needs an
puifirldrr aud spokane surely needs
q catcher. az both Brooks and Ost
Dick are under ihr weather Seattle
fauH viii hate to see Danny go. as BE-
~ sell liked. but aa long as Dug has
hnmonway and Custer. reckon we
can worry along
Harry Tracy. a first banenan
from Fresno. viii arrive some tlfae
this week
Tomorrow has been picked for
ladies' day That ladies' dag stuff
- hard 10 keep track u.
Spokane sprung n new bat y@nfHra
iaY. and there hoefns 20 be lots 81
hts IN o. Couney Sot a home run
tnd a single and Netzsi another
homer with t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

Catcher Brooks WAS not feeling
sell yesterday. 80 Ottdick worked.
and. a. is usual Ia such cases
stopped bali on his core hard. 0Hf-
dick row has two split fingers 20
worry over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

Three round trips daily. Leave So
attic 81 m. ~ IA and . . IA
&andag, isaFs Seattle a. Tf9 a m
~ "a. ana . Leave Everett ~
SIS m. ais > r. and Tft > On
auUdaF. leave ENerast al ass a. m.
Sis y m. and Ttt .
steamer leaves from cofnan dock
Steamer nHi HrhFduis subject 10
change aifhnnt anffca
Thane3=~Funasf Nafr 1Hbf, Tod 80
MEALS sFHNTD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
RENO-A THUMB
NAIL SKETCH

Population. 1900.
Plenty Of shade tfeea
Well paved streets
Good police protection.
Gambling licensed 81 the stats.
Fine public buildings
Good water supply
Gond transportation facilities.
A divorce colony OF about 200
tffaouA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

Seminary afelsn naHHs~@ Ha1hag, AlenG
saefinrs Ait Hrinkef sacrifice ny
LANSING struck uIf'-hF butter 2. ~
Miller unssa on haifpa-df Better
Ut Miller Mlt ~ pitched bAii AifinA
~ rlms Of kams--s hours Lmgira-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

Batteriea-Mathew and Ney.
era. Schlei; Rucker. Knelver; DeB-
sau aud Erwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
EFFETE EAST PULLING
STRONG FOR SMITH

NEW YORK. June g Eastern
fight fans today are predicting that
Jim Smith win mako record IN the
mlddleweight class. and may some
day capture the belt following hia
splendid showing last night when
Ne won from Sailor Burke In n ten
round bout.
smith fi00red the sailor with n
right swing in the NTH round and
Burke took the count q nine. Hc
stalled through the remaining five
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

Al Sacramento.

Batteries Garrett HFntan and
Murray Hunt Nourao. Laf.onFe
and Graham Umpire -Fiuney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

Teaiey Raymond Is playing the
usual fine ball and Is robbing many
n player ~ hits right along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22
THE SCIENCE OF B|NGLES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At chleaao.

n. H. y.
Cincinnati ......s....0
Chicago ............i 3 4
Batteries -Gaspar aud Mclean;
Ruelbhch and king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

ser. oiiy of is,srsr or TsIs~rsph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-22

THE MONARCH RANGE has more
special features than any other range.
The Duplex Draft. which controls the
heat so perfectly. is a patent owned
by the Monarch factory, no other
range has the Duplex Draft. The Mon.
arch Range burns all the gases in the
fuel. and, being OF alright oonstruc-
ton. no heat escapes. Your fuel lasts
longer with a Monarch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
STRIKE HAS
TIED up COMPANIES.
Non Union Men Are Expected
TcSsy te Take Places OF
Men Now Out.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE strike OF
the express company drivers n help
srs, which has brought the express
business in this city to a virtual stand
still, Is expected to spread today to the
stable hands.
Daniel ]. Tobin, president. of the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters, now In Boston, has sent word
here that II necessary he will organ-
Ize all the express drivers in the our
try and call them out on strike.
S~trikebreakers are expected to arr
live from Philadelphia today. The
strikers were caught in Jer-
sey City early today when q dash of
100 trucks was made n the express
matterd brought to this city without
trouble. No disturbances were reported
by the police in the early hours of the
day.
Police Inspector Walsh today as
signed 100 patrolmen to go out on
express wagons. Two hundred strike
breakers from Pittsburg are quartered
in Jersey City inc will be put to work
today.
The International brotherhood of
Transfers this morning called out be-
tween 1900 and 1890 drivers and
helpers employed by the Boston dis
patch. a subsidiary OF the Adams Ex-
press company; Mohan's Express and
the Manhattan Delivery company.
These men went out at once.
The way-bill clerks Of the American
Express company, who have no organ
ization and no special grievances OF
their own, today decided to go out on
a sympathetic strife this afternoon.
The Adams Express company moved
nine trucks this morning. Strike SYM
pathizers upset an express wagon on
West Broadway, a Blocker street,
shortly before noon. No one was hurt
A riot at Broadway and Spring
streets. New York. which came when
a mob attacked q United States Elk
press wagon, was suppressed by the
police after a shower of stones had
been thrown.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
PANAMA GIRL Will
NOT MARRY AVIATOR
Pauline Chase Now Denies Re
port of Engagement to
Grahame- White.

New York, Nov. miss Eleanor
Sears, the Boston society girl. was
one of the first to congratulate
Claude Grahame-White when he was
announced is the winner of the James
Gordon Bennett cup. Miss Pauline
Chase, the pink pajama girl. is not re-
ported as having sent him a congrat-
ulatory message. Miss Chase will
hen had been regarded for two weeks
as the aviator's fiancee. Now it is be-
lieved that Miss Sears is d prospective
%iancee, II not an actual ore.
The engagement of Mr.. White and
Miss Chase was announced by the
press agent of the "Our Miss Gibbs'
company, with which Miss Chase is
appearing here. That was Immediately
after the Boston aviation meet, where
Miss Sears had been much in Mr..
Whites company and had made several
flights with him.
Then came the Belmont Park meet,
and Miss Sears came over from Bos-
ton and vas very much in evidence
when and where Mr.. White was fly
ing. She accompanied him In passen-
ger flights at Belmont park, as she
had lone at Boston.
Sidney Mcdonald, Mr.. Whites man
ager, gave out q statement Saturday,
declaring hat no engagement had ex-
listed between Mr.. White and Miss
Chase, and that the announcement was
a mistake. He added that he knew
Of no reason why Mr.. White should
not be attentive to MISC Sears, as that
Young lady was agreeable.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
EXPLAINS
WHY WOMEN GOSSIP
Sensation They Experience, He
Says, Acts Pleasantly on
Vase Motor Nerve.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-women like to
gossip because the news of the terrible
things the neighbors have done gives
a pleasing shock to their vaso-moto1
systems. Unless the vaso-motor system
receives a goodly share of shocks the
individual suffers from ennui.
AT least this is the theory which Will
lam 1. Thomas, professor of sociology
at the University Of Chicago and in
ventor Of the term "the adventurous
character of woman" presented to the
delegates OF the National League Of
Handicraft societies.
"Our primitive ancestors led exciting
lives" Professor Thomas said. 1--WE
share the appetite for excitement.
which their experience built up in the
race, and different as our occupations
and amusements are from theirs, we
enjoy them In proportion as they pro-
vide the shocks to the vaso-motor sys-
TEN which they got out of hunting.
lighting and escaping from dangerous
animals. We crave shocks.
Perhaps that is the reason some
women love husbands who beat them
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
NEGRO ENUMERATORs
DELAY The CENSuS
Southern Returns Are Held
Back and Are Coming In IN
Very Bad Shape.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The work OF
incompetent enumerators is DELAYING
the completion OF the census In every
southern state. Louisiana and Missis-
sipp1 are he greatest sufferers. A
large number of negro enumerators
were employed in these states, The fact
that they nave done their work in an
inefficient manner is admitted In a
guarded way " minor officials of the
census office
The higher officials, having q due re-
gard for the politics Of the censIs.
could not be expected to even hint that
their enunerators are not among the
most efficient employees Of the service.
1t SO happens that many Of these emu
merators were negroes, and It liz en-
barassing for the administration to
have their efficiency challenged.
1t is a fact, however, that in Isouis-
lana and Mississippi the reports made
by the negro enumerators have re-
CURED an unusual amoun OF correc-
ton. The lines of the enumeration dis
tricts did not confine the efforts Of the
negroes in their determination to find
and list every dweller In their vicinity.
Many of them did not appear to under
stand that they were to work onIy in
a prescribed territory, but believed
their commissions authorized them to
canvass the territory with which thew
were familiar n see to 1t that every
person was counted. This straying from
district has been the cause OF the
greatest delay In preparing the report
for compilation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
WILL HAVE
POPULAR RULE, IS
ORIENTAL REPORT
Concessions to Be Made to.
Democratic and Reform Sen
timent Are of Tremend-
GUS Import.

Pekin, Nov. 2.-It is believed the
throne has decided TO accede to the
demand of the senate and the pro-
yincial delegates for the early
ton OF a popular parliament. In the
senate today, and in the presence OF
The leading grand counsellors, Prince
Yu Liang, a member of the grand
council, stated hat the entire nation
from the highest to the lowest, was
agreed upon the necessity of the early
establishment of a general parliament
The senators, who understood this
be granted, received the declaration
with prolonged cheering. The impor.
lance of this concession on the part
OF the government can scarcely BE-
overestimated in view of its recent re,
fusal to entertain a similar request
made by a delegation from the pro.
yincial assemblies last June.
Action Is fastened.
The program fixed by the late low.
age empress provided for the con.
stitution of a general representative
legislative body to be known as the
imperial parliament in 1916 at the end
of a year period Of preparation. Nc
sooner had this plan been made known
in a decree than a popular agitation
was begun to influence the throne tc
advance the date.
Az PloSl llS1al SISoClllDllCS 1IiCk LII
discussed the matter and received the
support of the merchants throughout
the country. They sent q delegation
to Picking to memorable the throne.
but the prince regent promptly an
nounced that the original program
would be adhered to. On October 81
the new senate met for the first time
OF its 200 members, 100 had been APP
pointed by the throne and there was
every indication that 1t would accom-.
plish but little, except as 1t reflected
the wishes of the central government
Nevertheless, early in its history the
senate developed an opposition party
composed of the provincial delegates
and this party has since conducted ar
active campaign looking to the recog.
milton OF the senate by the grand coun.
Gil, as a body with executive power
rather than that its deliberations
should be of an advisory character.
Sentiment Forces It.
Meantime the viceroys and governor.
o + provinces supported the %uppositiu,
by memorializing the throne regard
ing an early opening of the proposed
parliament. On October 26 such prog
ress had been made thai the senat,
adopted, by an almost unanimou.
vote, a memorial to the throne pray
inE FOR the establishment Of q popu
lar parliament at the earliest possibl,
moment. Two days later the thron,
ordered the grand council to consid
err the memorial and today's
ment by Prince Yu Liang Is accepted
as the decision of the grand councillor.
that the popular demand should b,
granted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
COLLINS WILL CELEBRATE
MARRIAGE IN REAL STYLE

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. Second
Baseman Eddie Collins, of the Ath-
letics. believes in following Manager
Mack's example in most things. but not
when it comes to matrimony. Collins
and Miss Mabel Doans, of Oak View,
Pa, VIII be married Thursday at the
home of the brides parents, and. in
stead of having a quiet affair, Collins
wants as many OF his friends present
as possible.
there, and the star baseman's cup Of
happiness would be full If only his
manager could be in the gathering.
After the ceremony Collins expects
to spend his honeymoon touring the
country in an automobile which his
friends are planning to give him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
PHILIPPINE NATIVES
KILL EIGHT VICTIMS
Much Property Also Destroyed
by Bloodthirsty Manobos
on Rampage.

Washington, Nov. Eight Chris
tians, n an American. n two Chi
nese. have been killed and much prop
erty belonging to foreigners has been
destroyed by the rebellious Manobos
tribesmen in the Philippines, according
TO a report from B~rigadier General
Pershtng to the war department to-
day.
For a week or more two bands of
.sbou 100 Manobos each have been ter
rifylng the people on the west coast of
Davao in southeastern Mindanao island.
Their raids have been directed against
the foreign element. Two companies
of the United States infantry were sent
to suppress the disorder.
General Pershing does not regard the
situation as serious,
Labor troubles are believed by war
department officials to be responsible
for the uprising among the Manobos.
The latter are Of the lowyt type OF
Fiiipinos, 1t IL said.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
M|0ISSANI WINS 4
BIG kERlAl PRIZE


New York, Nov. 2-ciauds ora-
harne.White announced today that ha
would issue an official challenge G
n m0lsans ana uE purse ct $i9-
course that the winner Of Sundayfd
contest might choose. 0rahame-Whlte
claimed that this meet Wao not oAiJs
cia!ly closed, but said he was tired "a
making protssts. He said he wa con-
fdsnt Of beating Moisant.
Belmont Park. N. r, Nov. a.-JohnI
3. Moissant the American aviator. wa
hailed here today as winner of tho great,
Hight Yesterday to tho statue Of liberty
IN New York harbor and return TOR the
St0.000 prize offered BY ThoTIass 3 !.
Ryan. In n OF the most thrilling
races In the history Of aviation. MOTT
SAINT defeated his rivals. Count jacques
De Lessons. h Frenchman, and
winner OF the James Gordon-H ennett
cup Saturday, easily distancing the
former, but defeating tho latter by only
43 econd
This margin was sufficient, although,
today that the American had not
clinched his victory, as It was UNDER
stood h race was still open for CONF
petition today. The Aero club Of Amer
lea, however, sustained Moissantss pro-
h meet as originally scheduled. closed
with yesterdays events today being an
extra or added day. Moissant won "a
h elapsed time Of 34:3s.84: Grahame-
White. second In 35:21.30. De LessepE
third, in 1850. rs.
Earnings Of Last Week.
The total earnings Of the aviators I'M
to h close of the scheduled events 81
the meeting last night are:
Moissant, $11,55o: White,
$7.100: Hoxey, $S,675; Latham, $1,000:
De Lesseps. $1,650; tombstone. Sl.625:
Radley. $1,400: Brookings. 5000; Au-
brun, $500; Drexel, 800; ParmaIee,,
Audamars, Barrier, Ely, Mars and VIII
lard, 800 each.
A dinner in honor OF the ~avfators win
be given under the auspices Of the Aero
club of America tonight at the Plaza
hotel.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
NOW IN GENERAL USE

Washington, Nov. with the pub
LEGATION of the governments wireless
telegraph directory just out. some idea
is gained of the extent to which the
wireless is now used. In this city direc-
tory, perhaps the most extensive in ex-
istence. there are listed 1920 stations.
This total includes shore stations and
-ss.. fss, .5a. aaoes :.e. axe .ctc4 &C :=.a s-1-
ton the warships of foreign govern
ments, nor are listed the hundreds Of
stations equipped and operated by anna
teurs.
The directory is the work of the bu-
reau OF steam engineering of the United
States navy. There are about 700 shore
stations scattered about the globe. or
this number, SS are on the Atlantic and
gulf coasts of the United States: 4S
on the great lakes; 81 on the Pacific
coast and Is in Alaska.
In the list of merchant vessels, such
as steamships. tugs, yachts, &C, S21
are listed in all parts of the World.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
PRRIMhAA DONNA WEARS
TROUSERS ON STREET
Mary Garden Jolts New York
With a Double Barrelled
Hobble Skirt.

New York, Nov. "A double bar
relied hobble skirt appeared on Fifth
avenue for 10 very exciting minutes
the other day and then melted into the
Plaza hotel and was lost to view. But
the interesting sartorial innovation had
rather a big time during the brief
swift stroll from the hotel st. Regis. at
Fffty-fifth street. to the Plaza, four
blocks further up.
To all effects the frock had been
plated narrow from waist to ankle. HIT
as the wearer hastily ran across the
avenue to escape a green motor bus IL
was evident that it really consisted of
a pair Of extra narrow hobble skirts
one for each leg of the wearer.
More than 40 women and not a few
wen waited on the pavement to see the
wearer of the double barrel toddle skirt
take NJ her line of march again
but seeilis her audience, she hailed a
passing taxi n was whirled to the
Plaza.
And everyone gasped and said:
list 1t Just like Mary Garden to
spring a frock like that?"
For the 'vearer Of the new and I'M
hobbled hobble skirt was none other
than Mary Garden.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
MILLIONAIRE SETS
WHISPERING TRAP
IN VAIN VAIN FOR WIFE
w. Mellon, Wealthy Pitts.
burg Banker, Trying Hard to
Get Rid Of His Help
meet.

Pittsburg, Nov. Fin a desperate
effort to learn the details of the de:
Tense which the beautiful English wife
means to enter to his action for di-
vorce on the grounds OF intidelity, Ana
drew w. Mellon. the millionaire bank
er. of this city, spent thousands Of dol
lars equipping his mansion on Forbes
street with a remarkable invention by
Thomas A. Edison, the acoustiphone.
Thirteen of these instruments, each
one of which will magnify a whisper
1000 times and carry 1t to any given
point, were installed III the house by
Mr.. Mellon during his wife's absence,
and arrangements were mad by the
millionaire banker to have all of the
conversations which his wife held,
either with her attorneys or her
friends, taken down In shorthand.
The %ervants in the house We're APP
prised of Mr.. Melons plans because ii
was impossible to install the instru-
snents without their knowledge. The
most liberal inducements were giver
them to keep the matter a secret, but
n old servant. said to be the house
keeper. declaring that the plan was
-despicable and contemplate" appraised
her mistress of it, with the result tina
MIR. Melons spies We're treated to some
amazing conversations, not one OF
which will be of the slightest use in
the litigation which is soon to come
to a head in the courts,
Use hatchets on Wires.
When Mrs. Mellon, her attorney. Paul
5. Asche, and her friends wearied of
amusing themselves at the expense of
Mr.. Mellon and his agents, they took
hatchets and chopped out all the care
fully laid wires.
Mrs. Mellon is now in u%ndisputed
custody of the Forbes street mansion
and can discuss her private affairs with
her attorneys and her friends without
danger of her husband o~verhearing her.
The story of the acoustiphones has
spread all over the city. and while nc
sympathy is expressed for Mellon any
where. the mans influence is so great
in financial and political circles that
he has been able to keep the story
out OF the newspapers of this city.
Worth Over $3o,ooo,oo0.
Mr.. Mellon, as president OF the Mel
Ion National bank, the Monongahela
Trust company and other large finan-
ciai and Industrial institutions, is said
to be worth owe $50, 600, 900. He and his
wife agreed to separate in August. 1903
Trust funds for the children We're ar
ranged and 1t was planned that the
mother would have them part of the
time n the father part of the time
Mrs. Mellon, who was Nora McMul.
len, then went abroad, staying in Paris
for some time. She came back to gee
The children and it was when she ha6
planned to return on the Oceanic witt
them that the situation arose which
induced her to return to Pittsburg ant
a k up her residence in her husband,
home again.
Mr.. Mellon gave his wife the alter
native of leaving the children to hin
absolutely or facing a divorce suit. Sh,
hose the latter course and the suit
naming an old English friend o
hers, Alfred George Curphey, as core
spondent, was begun.