davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

jeff " hen 20
lived hereT Well
I SHOULD say I do
Why. I know 5eff
" hem ne waN 40
hiEh~
q ~ Ktatier.
cashier az the
Farmers a. aIeF-
chants hank ~
thta village.
climbed of the
hikh stool on
" bfch be was slt
ting p hen I wan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
GOLDFIELD AND RENO
FIGHTING FOR THE CO

II r. estimated that The sYsss -
cost about SO. 900. Those = -.
~ The financial cafnralxn 6~s,.,
the necessary sum ain - 49,
long before noon and they hslas
n . few hours the definite -
npunccment viii be made tat q.
h. 10 get the big show.
Doctors for sii PLUMBING m Z
~ Brown Plumbing Co. Mals ~
Ind 1900. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

Summary Tw8-has@ rson
Netrsl stolen baaes--f.ynch Davis fsssf.
hi. plays--Akln 20 Raymond 10 penuisr.
tor. Struck nut-By Hendrix 81
Baker. 3 Bases On baifs--Uff Hruarfr
off Baker HIT ~ pitched bail
BAKER. By HsrdriN Passed bRll--urasta
Umplre-Jack ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
ERVE JENSEN WINS
GAME FROM TIGERS


TACOMA. June zi.--Jensen, pitch
ing for the Beavers. although wild
was stingy with his hits. winning his
game to 2 Anuis. on Tire mound
for the locals. was also Wild and was
found for more hits than Jensen.
Tho game was played In a pouring
rain. but In spite Of the sloppy
grounds the fielding was fast and
sure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
COAST LEAGUE
MORRISON TO olLLerr.


= Gov. Giliett. Sacramento. Cal: =
= by aeceding 10 the demands =
= Of a fanatical few. you have y
= Disseminated against the 4
= many. You have demonatrat .
. ed 10 the sport loving people .
: Of the world that you are pos. .
= seHssd of yellow streak. 4
= You have humillatcd the Ma. \
= tive Sons Of California. and po- =
= iitical oblivion Will be your =
4 we'll deserved fate. \
r JAMES w. MORRISON. y
\ (The above telegram was 4
= sent 10 Gov Gillett BY James \
= Morrison yesterday =
y 4444 4R49a 4 Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
a, Detroit

r. II. r.
81 Louis ..............f II o
. DETROIT ...ssssssss-sssFs@
Batterles--Ray and stephens;
v nietts. Summer. Pornoll. Mullln
and Stanage. schmidt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
FRISCO ASKS THE
MAYOR To STEP IN

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June Il.
Petitions asking Mayor Mccarthy
90 intercede with Gov. 0illett in an
endeavor 90 induce the governor to
permit tho Joffrios- Johnson fight to
take place in San Francisco are be-
ing circulated today The petitions
are addressed TO Mayor Mccarthy
and we're authorized Mt meeting OF
San Francisco business men.
The petitions include resolution
which puts forth the financial loss
10 the city az a result OF 0illetts
order and n request that Mccarthy
officially intercode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING q shs clubs.
AZ Cleveland

r. II. p
Chicago ............tQ 10 I
Cleveland ...........O 6 o
Batteries Oimstead and Payne,
FalkcnberE and Eaateriy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

Play pool at Oriental. $40 cash
prizes daily. Ord bet Pike & Union.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21

Hatterie8 = ROWAN. burns and
Mclean: Cole. Richie and Killing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE


batteries Nttae ana Meyers
BaFEcr and Bergen.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
FAN NEEDS A NORTH
AMERICAN BOOK TO
SCORE BALL GAMES

Learn how TO score q baseball
game accurately and scientifically If
you want TO increase your knowl.
edge and enjoyment Of the National
game.
George Graham, sporting editor of
The North American, has lately pre-
pared a complete scoring system,
which tells 10 detail how every play
should be recorded, giving lllustra-
tons making clear the various sym
bols, and is arranged so simply and
eoncisely as to come within the un-
destanding Of all.
Ten cents aud coupon which APP
pears every sunday In The North
American will bring a copy of this
valuable b, ok, which includes also
blanks enough to score the seasons
games
TIE Philadelphia National League
club has adopted Mir. Graham's sys
tenn as oihclal, and uses u daily IT,
the score card sold on the grnnnds,
IL has the Endorsement of Charlie:
Carpenter, president of The Tfisiais
League, and has been praised al
over shs country as the most com
piete exposition Of the science o.
scoring since Harry Wright invent
ed the first system. tlrpe decade
ago.
Get a copy of next Sunday Ameri
Caa, and send along the coupon, an'
10 cents The North American pay
the pustage-
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03

announcing my candidacy for this
senatorial nomination.
And 1 say, that without one word
or one syllable of explanation from
this man Terwilliger of this most
unusual, most unjust and unfair dis
cFimination against me. democratic
candidate, in favor Of the other dem
ocratic candidate before the primary
election. is such unfair, such unjust,
/ may say such monstrous treatment
of me, which 1 cannot believe the
voters of Pike County will counten-
ance or excuse.
In conclusion, l simply desire 10
say that in this campaign over the
four counties Of this district, have
endeavored to the utmost of my abil-
ity to place my campaign on an abb
selutely clean, dignified and honor
able basis reSorting to not one word
or one act in derogation of my oppon
ent, nor to one method which might
be open to the slightest criticism /;
and If my failure to go to this man
Terwilliger and accept his insinua-
tion that a sufficient amount Of
money would enable me to print my
communications in his paper. is TO
lose me the support of voters in
Pike County, then all 1 have to say
is that l have greatly mistaken she
sense of fairness ard a square deal
which 1 have always believed the
voters of PIKE County to possess.
Yours sincerely,
ROGERS L. BURNETT
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
The Presidents Fund.

The lower House Of Congress was
last wsek the scene of an ugly cpl
sode brought about by an effort of
the Republicans under the leader.
ship of Mr. Tawney, to secure a de
ficiency appropriation for President
Taft's travelling expenses. Some
Southern Democrats opposed the ap-
preparation. when Mr.. Tawney came
back at them with the taunt that
they had invited the President to
their states, eaten. drank a n d
smoked, and now grudged small
appropriation. MIR. Tawney made
some slurring remarks about vaunt-
ed 'Southern hospitality" TO which
number Of Southern members re-
piled with great heat. That the cpl
sods is deplored at the White House
is shown by a letter today from the
President to Mr.. Tawney, which be
has made pnbIic The President con
cludes his letter 20 Mr.. Tawney
with the words; "In all my expert
enee-and l have eIjnyed the hospi
taiiIy Of many sections and Countries
In the world never had more
cordial, generous. open and lavish
welcome than bad in the Southern
cities during my trip, aud the slight
est hint that puts me IN the attitude
Of critic of that hospitality give
me great pain"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
May goth, 1910.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA ! -
COUNTY OF MONROE %


w. B. Eilenberger. being dolly
sworn, deposes and says that he is an
attorney at the Monroe County Bar
and has been since the year 1894;
that HE was chairman of the Den o.
cratic County Committee of Monroe
County in 1908, when Honorable q.
B Staples was elected Judge; that
he has seen the statement of Honor
able c. B. Staples in which it is set
foI th 81 was not aware that after the
primaries he (Mr. BuruetD was throw
ing his strength and doing all in his
power to cause the defeat of the
Democratic candidate to encompass
the election of the Republican candi-
date" The deponent further says
that the campaign in the judicial con
test in the County of Monroe was
not conducted by the candidate. c. b
Staples, but by the deponent as Chair
man of the Democratic organization,
ard the candidate may not have been
aware Of the action of Mr.. Burnett; ;
but after the primary election and
when the depcnent was arranging
for the speakers 10 take part in the
campaign the deponent called upon
r L. Burnett and asked him to
assist i'm the campaign "a a speaker.
Mr. Burnett said 10 him that not on
ly would he not make any cam
paign speeches for Mr.. Staples but
that If Mr. Staples were elected
Judge it would be because he Dur
netD was not able 10 encompass his
defeat and that if lie were elected
he (BurnetD would no longer prae
tice law at the Monroe County Bah,
During the campaign Alr. Burnett
did not make any speeches fol
Judge Staples and deponent Wal
told by Democratic voters during
the campaign that they had beer
electioneered by Mr. Barrett to votC
against Staples and for the Republ
eau nominee and after the election
of Mr.. Staples for sometime, prob
ably a year, Mr.. Burnett did no
practice at the Monroe County Bar
w. b EILENBERGEE
Sworn TO and subscribed
before me this SOlh day
Co., Of May, 1910.
Vs-AA' ROBr. GRUVER ]. z.
Commission expires May
9Th, 1911,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
TO WHOM 1T
MAY CONCERN:

While l am not taking sides
for or against either of the
gentlemen who are candidates
for the democratic nomination
for State Senator, with regard
to the statement in the Lehigh
ton Evening Leader of May
27th inst, | state; That
while Mr.. Burnett strongly
supported my opponent in the
judicial fight a few years ago,
! was not aware that after the
primaries he twas throwing
his strength and doing all in
his power to cause the defeat
of the democratic candidate to
encompass the election of the
republican candidate"
CHAS. B. STAPLES.
Stroudsburg, Pa,
May goth, 1910.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
BRIEF MENTION

George P. weightman Of Brooklyn
was a guest part Of the week with
his daughter. Mrs James. P. Van
Etten.
DR.. Horace /. Beemer of Newton
drove his Ford car over the hills to
town last Sunday.
The state COW has 90 miles of road
under contract TO build this year and
about s675,OO TO spend on them.
The average cost per mile is between
IS, 500 and 81. 900
Il Is reported that Mrs @ W. Mel
ius of Bridgeport. Ct, was in a rail-
read wreck near Washington, d. c.,
recently and was considerably In
jured-
The rule Of the road is TO turn 20
the right when approaching other
vehicles and If signaled from the
rear that a more rapidly moving we
hiole wishes to pass you should turn
to the right. The right of the road
is where you belong under the law at
all times, aud ths custom OF driving
in the center does not give you any
legal right to be there.
Along parts of Ann and Hartford
streets the shade is so dense that
sunshine and wind are excluded.
Shade is bad for q dirt road, It needs
both wind and sunshine for drying
effect.
Miss Betty Cornelius reached Mil.
ford last week from her trip to Eng.
land. having thoroughly enjoyed her
vacation. Her experience when the
vessel en- the outward trip struck the
Scilly rocks was memorable aud will
remain fresh in her mind for many
months. She was accompanied on
her return by her sister Mrs. ballet
who after a visit at Rutherford, N.
] will spend some time here.
Lewis Labar an old resident died
at Bushkill May %, aged 81 years.
Lewis of Milford, Mrs. AGA Counter
man and Mrs Sarah Ace Of Lehman
are among his surviving children.
George Gravle OF Canadensis was
fined S56. Sc at Stroudsourg recently
for catching trout under six inches
in length. A state policemen caught
him.
Herbert Weitley and Frank CIark
Of Bushkill were fined by Dan. Carf
T Gently for being dIsorderly OF
8 ID. V. r. train.
| P. N. Mills and j. A. JorolameB
who have been conducting the Maple
Grove House near Bushkill are ar
ranging to dissolve their partnership
The business will be continued b,
Mills.
Thomas Holmes, former residen
Of Dingman township, died May %
at the Danville Hospital -ageG
2s years. The funeral was hell
yesterday and interment in Milfor'
Cemetery.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
A Womsn's Great Idea

is how TO make herself attractive.
But, without health, it is hard for
her to be lovely in faco, form OF TEN
per. A weak, sickly woman will be
nervous and irritable. Constipation
and Kidney poisons show in pimples
blctohes. skin eruptons and q
wretched complexion. Bat EIecleic
Bittsrs always prove . godsend %
women who want health, beauty and
friends They regulate Stomach,
Liver. and Kidneys, purify the blood
give strong nerves. bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth. velvelty skin. lovely
complication, good health, Try them
! e0c Al All Druggists,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
NOTES FROM
SANDYSTON

Owners Of gardens are complain
ing Of the ravages of the cut worm.
Nothing in the garden eScapes its
ravages and some gardens are nearly
ruined by them. One gardener re.
ports the killing Of 400 Of them in his
onion beds.
Mrs PIerson, widow OF Theo Pier.
son who recently died at BevaDs,
viii continue lGnning the MOTEL ct
that place.
Levi SHAFT, Of Bevans. disposed os
his personal belongings on Saturday
and will make his homa among his
children in future. He is in his s4th
year.
DR.. Morgan D. Hughes Of Bloom
field with Charley Hill Of New York
made Us pleasant call on Saturday
and regret to say that the Doctor is
not enjoying the best of ] eaIth. The
work Of superinteuding the building
of his house in Bloomfield and bis
extensive pnciice was too much for
him, and he Is taking rest.
John Trauger a well-to do citizen
Of near FlatbroOkvills was fodnd
guilty Of setting the woods on FIRE
was sentenced ON Friday last TO 2
years in prison and $500 fine. He
will be taken to Trenton this week
Memorial bay with its solemn ser
vices to the soldier dead is with US
once more, and am sorry to note
that the day was given over 10
sports instead of the solemnities that
should attend the day. Only a few
years more and the veterans of 1861 6
will have vanished.
Allen r. Young the veteran mer-
chant Of Branehville will retire from
business In short time, and engage
with a western firm in the sale Of
hay ana grain.
Lumber is being delivered on the
grounds of the Layton grange. fol
building q large addition TO theil
commodious hall.
The telephone poles throughout
this town are in = dilapidated con-
dition. Many are leaning supported
by the wires, while others arr
broken of and held up by the wires
The general opinion prevails tha
the grass and grain crops will not b
Hp to the normal this year. Th,
prospect Of good hay crop is poor a
the present time.
No cattle are permitted TO run a
large on our roads and 1t Is a gOoC
law, bat where the owner Of cattll
is with them 1t is all right but don
tresspass on the lands of another.
II is reported that the new Macad
em road from Tuttles Corner to Lay
ton will begin early this month
Then we expect a torn up road from
She time Of beginning until winte
sets in. If II is completed this sum
mar AZ all
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
Memorial Day Services.

An untimely storm of rain and
hail interfered with the Memorial
Day Services here. The G A. R.
post had planned an interesting pro-
gram to take place in the Cemetery
part of which was TO be singing by
members Of the High School aud
Miss Kiaers room. The Cemetery
was beautifully decorated with flags
and flowers and many guests as well
as townspeople assembled 10 honor
the memory OF those heroes who
sleep in our village OF the dead.
Members Of the Post, who had
visited the Montague Cemetery and
held brief services at the bridge also
were present. Each year fewer OF
the brave men who went ont at their
oouuiry's call assemble. Last year
so, 600 veterans answered the last
roll call aud each year the number
grows in proportion 10 those who are
left.
Those present this year were
T. r j Kl-ia.
G.. A. Swepeniser.
R. d. Sayre-
j. II MeCarty.
Jacob c Sehorr.
Linford West.
John West.
Michael Scott.
Rev. G. A. White.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
Gear. Oftss' IL ! w
NO34
Cut Worm Pest.

It is a great damage, to say moth
ing Of the vexstion, otter one has
planted corn and set out plants in the
field OF garden to find the cut worms
have been at work. Time IL replant
ing is lost and the crop delayed. Prof.
Surface gives some hints how to de-
stF0y the pest.
''The plan is to poison them by the
use Of a sweet and poisoned bran.
The method is to add one part Of
Paris Green, by weight, to thirty or
forty parts Of bran, stir this together.
willie yet dry, and then mixing il
with water that has been sweetened
by the addition of strong or coarse
molasses. The older and stronger
the mOlasses, to give it odor, the bet
ter it viii be. The bran should be
moistsned with this sweeteued water
until 1t is made into a damp mass,
just wet enough TO stay in little
heaps. A very small pinch of this
placed at the base of each garden
plant to protect it will be effectual.
The cut worms will eat it in prefer
ence TO the plant.
"To protect corn it is advisable to
drop a pinch in the corn row each
or two across the field, SO that the
cut worm will find this and eat it
and let the corn remain. would ad-
wise even putting it out before the
corn appears above the ground. This
will be better, thus to kill the worms
early, than to let them remain un-
treated until after the corn is once
cut of. 1t is much better to put out
the poison bran in the evening while
il is damp, or on q damp day, 50 that
it will not be dry when these pests
come forth at night to seek their
f,od. 1t will be found by them just
about as readily ifit is slightly COW
cred with earth and for this reason,
if it should become necessary to pro.
tect domestic fowls from it, one could
cover it with loose earth at the time
Of application.
"It is my opinion that it would be
efficient to drop the poison bran in
F. the rows of corn in the field and COW
er it lightly with loose earth by
means of a cultivator drawn by a
horse. Little pinehes of the bran
could be dropped as rapidly as a man
would walk along and drop corn,
which would be nearly as fast as a
horse could walk, and the trouble
and expense Of protecting the crop by
this means would not be great in
comparison with the value of the
crop, which might not otherwise be
be obtained.
''In gardens and other small plots
it is q good plan to lay shingles,
small boards or fiat stones over the
poison, when 1t is put out. This will
not only protect fowls and birds,
which would otherwise take 1t, but
will furnish hiding places for cut
worms where they will find conceal
ment such as they like. and at the
same time will find the fatal bait.
"Trees, vines and bushes will be
protected from the climbing cut
worms by putting little poisoned
bran at the base Of each in the even
ing. Rain should not wash it before
the worms shall find it. If this
should occur renew the application"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
WANTED

SALESMEN to represent us In
TIE sale of cur High Grade Goods
Don't delay, apply at once. Steady
employment liberal terms. Exper.
enoe not necessary.
ALLEN NURSERY co.
Rochester, \, Z,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03

Kept The King At Home.
"For the past year we have kept
the King of all iaxatives-Dr Kings
New Life Pills-in oar home and
they have proved a blessing to all
our family" writes Paul Mathnlka.
Of Butain, N. Y. Easy, but sure
remedy for alI Stomach. Liver and
Kidney troubles Only 2bc a. an
DFuggIHsa
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03

To the Democratic Voters Of Pike
County:
1 have just read an article In the
MILFORD DEPArCH Of May 2e inst,
entitled sRowIaud Nails a Lie =
In which Mr.s Rowland takes the
position that Ais, Hfffnano Of Monroe
s,ounty, was faVoEable TO the claims
or Pike County yratf She senatorial Con
Ifsreucer IN EeptenbeE. Iaos. which
was called TO nominatea a candidate
10 fill the unexpired term of Hon. @.
Frank Rowland decd.
While do not question Mr.. Row
lands sincerity and desire TO be fair
10 this matter, yet in view of ell the
facts and circumstances, / feel it 10
be my duty to the voters Of Pike
County to say that / am firmly con-
vinced that Mr.. Rowland has been
misinformed as to the facts and cir
cumstauces of Mr.. Huffman's atti-
tude toward Pike County at that
time, and in support Of this state
ment upon my part, 1 desire to call
attention TO the following facts:
First. That under date OF Septem
Der 5th, 1908, l addressed a written
communication to the members of
the Democratic County Committee Of
Monroe County, William L. Andre.
Chairman in which said as follows
"Gentlemen Having noticed in
the Monroe Record Of September Srd
inst a call for q meeting Of your
committee at the Court House on
Tuesday September 9Th. inst at 1.3o
O'Clock p. m to act on the Senatorial
question and in view of the fact
that Pike County, up to this time
has no candidate to ill the vacancy
caused by she death of Hon g Frank
Rowland. 1 hereby announce, that al
the primary election which your
committee will probably provide for,
shall submit my name as a candi-
date for nomination as Senator to fill
the vacancy referred to.
Very respectfully yours.
ROGERS L. BURNETT
From she foregoing cOmmunlca
tion to the County Committee oI
Monroe. IL win be seen that l wa,
openly and in writing, candidat'
for the senatorial nomination in thu
county Of Monroe. and that becam,
candidate before had the slightes
liutimation that Miles Rowland hRt
any intention Of placing his nam'
before the people of the district fol
the unexpired term of his jeceases
brother. / would say that the mo
ment ! learned that Miles Rowland
was a candidate, personally, to m.
friends, stated that was practically
out of the contest; that Frank Row
land having been q resident OF Pix
County. and having died In office
that that unexpired term belonged
for every reason Of right and of jus
tice to his brother, Miles Rowland
Not only did l make this Statesmen
to my friends in Monroe personally >
bat prepared and had published 4
tho Stroudsburg Daily Times Of Sci
tember 1e. 1908, at the very tim
when the conference was deadlOcke
by reason OF Mr. HuffmRn's refuss
: to throw his conferees to Pike, th
following which 1 quote Verbatir
from the Times of the date referre
to:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
pike COunty's Position
Editor Daily Times /:

Editor Daily Times:
On q question that admits of no
two opinions that Pike County is the
only county in this conference which
has any right to ask for this nomina-
tion, il is most surprising that after
full days meetiAg OF the confer
ence. Monroe and Wayne stubborniy
refuse 20 nominate Pike County's
candidate. There is q suspicion
growing that Wayne may vote for
Monroe, and that then one or more
of Pixies oonteEees viii clinoh Hun.
mans nomination.
AS Pike County In her demand for
the nomination. stands on ground
which Is unassailable. and as II
seems unadulterated insolenoe for
Monroe and Wayne TO dispute Pixies
right to the nomination, Carbon bHv-
ing already conceded thia, it goes
without saying, that any conferee
from Pike, whose vote makes posi-
bic the nomination of any other than
Pixies candidate will be open to the
charge Of being rcnegsde sgains
his own eOanly. and justly under th'
suspicion Of having shaped his se.iOr
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
Wayne Goes To Pike

Then the unexpected happened,
Mr.. HIN who had been an interested
spectator at this session arose and in
q brief address TO the convention
statsd-That he had come to Monroe
County sincere in his purpose to re-
main here until 3 nomination was
made, and would therefore repeat
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03
Mr.. Burnett Makes Strong and Con-
vincing Reply to Hon.
Miles G. Rowland.
pnsITInN ToWARDs PIKE {

HUFFMAN's POSITION TOWARDS PIKE COUNTY
IN 1908
Untarness and Unjust Discrimination Against Mr. Bur
nett by the Milford Dispatch
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-03

ROGERS L, BURNETT