davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

Broadway high goes 90 Tacoma
10 meet the ferocionB youngsters
on that fine big Stadium floor this
Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

Franklin high goes after the
scalp Of the Edmond high school
huakiea this Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

We sell NON Soap. Seattle
made " W Phalen. ts0s Rainier
az. East 1893. lad. /. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

SHORT SPORT

"A wolgaat. the lightweight
champ. viii probably sign up With
HAT Nelson today for a 20found
go to be- held Chrntms. Eve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

We sell MON Soap. Seattle
made. New Premium Cash Grocery
18th av. s. and Beacon. Main 31ss
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
rNJoiNs ANNEXATION.

wenatchce high comes to Sea-
tie today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
PERTINENT SPORT PARAGRAPHS

Henry S. stmson, republican candidate TOR
governor Of New York, hasn't forgotten his eaow
years and takes delight in kicking football
about the yard than in any form Of sport. on va
cation he hunts big game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

Dance at Drss inland tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

What's the inyenung building an aeropanc you have
70 license from the Club OF America before be
regular huucstto goodness piotf
This Al Kaufman going Europe to fight Isn't
acty least Kaufman has announced his intention
his Christmas dinner home those who the big
boy devotion parenis Al will there u he
has to buy aeroplane to make H.
be anything Doom in that Philadelphia Cncn
natl business just Phooey.
Henri 81 the little French distance will
take another marathon this winter
could really read Geo stalngs mind and would
make the public league folks wouldn't think
well OF themselves
$ quite a country a
dominion bigger than Superior other ducks
they
Anyhow. cup distance balloon
Ing remains In this thanks Hawley and Pos,
Lloyd c. eriseon o In Texas. e,S.M
but his strenuous endeavor confined to NV
80 lOve" Between gives his time New WI
Yoks republican county committee. SR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
State Dental War
a Good Thing for
the People
DR.. EDWIN ]. BROWN
7l3 First Ave.
Over L. w. Suffers Jewelry
Store

About ton years ago the washing.
Z Ton State Dental n1a~d and the
I Washington State Dental Society
I adopted the code Of ethics 81 the
I National Dental Association 81 Aiu
waukee. Wis for the purpose %
Keeping dentists out OF this state
I to refuse dentists their license. and
I me society would furnish money and
Z q lawyer 90 prosecute dentists and
drive them out Of this state
Dental Beard. Unfimftsd Power
The Dental Board exercises IN
T limited power 20 examine dentists 90
I what u plsaRsa there ia no eU-
animation prescribed b. iawl. and
I Why should tho BOARD hesitate about
I nnf1friua It's arbitrary will and the
I "inquiaitlon' Of the state Society.
I which Influences their appointment.
ana 81 which the Board are mem-
I beraf
The Societies Code Of Ethics
I The societies. code which dentists
Z were compelled 10 subscribe and
swear 70 IN 1904 provides that
/ when rules IN relation 90 charges
Z for dental work arc adopted by dem
/ lists. u II diahgnorabie 60 depart
I from those rules" chat ~ ia dishnn.
7 orabie 20 guarantee dental work.
ana that u ia dishouorabie 90 ad
D
F.. fused 10 gign the Dental Boards
] Code, or their contract. which pro
I vided that in consideration - my
/ being permitted 90 be examined bY
tse dental ,. b, BOAT. : would n a ii-
/ dentistry under an the rules and
. regulations Of the Board ana sooi-
etiea.
Ny Code Of Ethics
think a dentist who does not
I guarantee his work is diahonorahie.
/ because the law and common aenae
! implies n reasonable guarantee.
Z think II dishouorable and diBrepu-
table 20 allow combine 20 tell me
what fees ] shall charge people FOR
their dental work, because n nuts
the expert dentist on a level with
the dental cubbier. whose genius has
never been developed because Of hts
love Of rest and repose Dental
genius r. not the result OF inaBtra-
ton. II takes Precipitation "a man
must work and study and rweaD 20
become genius So dentistry nv
charges for deatni work are lust
one-half' or 50 per cent of what the
Combine Dentist charges. All gold
rulings, Inlay Rulings. alloy fIiIfaE=,
ell porcelain and gold crowns. all
bridge work and all plate work ts
guaranteed absolutely for Just half
what the Combine charges. aud
FAMILIES EXTRACTING ~ free
Starting alone ten years ago. to
day my dental practice Is the lnrg-
est Ia the United states outside or
New York city Large business and
small profit for superior work
guaranteed. has given my offices
reputation ana success. DO not
compete with cheap advertising
Dental ParlurB Call ana have your
teeth examined free and get my
price for high-ciHsa work. then have
your work done by any dentist YOU
WiHh 10 20 20. Remember, my Of
. ficeH are IN tho Union block. nj ia
First avenue, over l.. W Huter'H
j0welrY store I keep omen even
. inRa until 8 ana Sundays untli for
/ people who work. He sure and como
20 the right Brown
EDWIN J BROWN. - u. s..
! 7i3 First Avenue. Between Columbia
ana Cherry Streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
Shift Formation Under New Rules

Here's an offensive formation
possible under the new rules.
which permits a variety OF attack
II Is called the shift formation and
the player furthest back carries
the ball. either around the ends or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

What's the inventng building aeropianc II y
10 set license from the Aero Club OF America before you
regular. honest TO goodness ptlotT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
FARMERS OF UNITED STATES
ARE NOT PRODUCING HALF
OF WHAT THEY SHOULD MAKE

st. Louis, May 3.-That the farms of
half what they should be doing was
on account of lack of practical educa-
tion among the farmers and explained
the high cost of living said Secretary
of Agriculture James Wilson in an ad-
dress tonight at the Farmers Union
rally.
Secretary Wilson received a mixed
greeting from the largest audience
that has yet attended the sessions of
the organization. A motion that the
delegates arise when the secretary, en-
tered was voted down with cries of
He's no better than we are"
When he appeared, however, about
half of the audience arose and many
of the delegates shouted to them to
sit down.
Mr.. Wilson was roundly applauded at
the conclusion of his address and he
presided at the remainder of the ses-
sion.
Il believe the solution of the high
epst of living is now in good hands
and VIII be solved" said Mr.. Wilson
the farmers are awake and no coun-
try Is in danger when this element is
aroused and Is the case. l have investi-
gated charges that the farmers have
combined to put up prices and rob the
community and have found that they
are not true In the past the manu-
facturers asked no questions as to the
continued fertility and fecundity of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
GREAT INTEREST
IN PULP WOOD

Washington. May 3.-With the near ap-
proach of the adjournment of the Canad-
ian parliament interest here is revived In
the situation involving pulp and pulp
wood. Advices from Quebec this morning
were that the Canadian government
would be willing to remove the inhibition
by the provinces against the expectation
of pulp wood for favors by the United
States of lower duties on print paper and
the free entry of mechanically ground
wood pulp occasioned no surprise hers,
Owing to the attention of Congress be-
Ing directed to other important matters
urged by the President the following mod
i1cation of the tariff as to pulp has not
been considered, nor is it likely that manv
more in that direction will be done at the
present session. 1t is understood by the
state department officials that Canada
mas given its assent practically to the
proposition to negotiate a reciprocity
treaty between that country and the
United States, and 1t is also understood
that one of the first questions to be con-
sidered will be that concerning wood pulp
and pulp wood
Even under the Canadian law, as It
stood prior to the order of the council
OF the province of Quebec prohibiting the
expectation of pulp wood the prices of
expectation of pulp wood the prices of
ana under the new order which confines
the expectation Of pulp wood to that cut
on private lands, still further Increase
In price is expected. In this situation
the government officials. 1t is certain, Will
40 tneli' utmost to bring about an ami
caoie agreement with Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
ToDAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-o'Nears majority may not exceed 1900
votes.
Railroad bill is battered up in Con-
gress.
TAFT pays visit to Cincinnati.
Farms do not produce half real crop.
Roosevelt is presented with loving
~ cups
strong EFFORT made to secure peace
in Nicaragua.
2-Plans to reduce freight rates.
s-Stirring race In Montgomery county.
Ressemer council in short session.
4--Editorial comment
5-Mayor O. Brien will not stand for re-
election.
Cuipepper Exum and Carl Seals an
nounce for mayor.
city politics all excitement yesterday
as result of developments.
Four candidates for sheriff file expense
accounts.
Hardware men begin convention.
Birmingham social events.
Dolly Dalrymple's department.
S-Wide discussion of tuberculosis.
s-Yoakum speaks at farmers meeting.
officers work over S6 hours.
11-Judge Niles opens federal court.
Urged to enter governors race.
sporting news.
13LMore animation In stock market.
Small advance made in cotton.
wheat continues on the up grade.
14-Ensley officials 27 hours counting bal
lots. aN
suburban voters meet tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

soil and no effort was made to educate
the farmer or his son while the educa-
tion of the farmers son to leave the
farm went on apace."
Manufacturers will not succeed
without an abundance of feeds and
foodstuffs at reasonable prices said
Mr.. Wilson, 'and now the farmers in
the east have standard of produc-
tiveness the manufacturers are waking
up to the danger of under production.
or the II states of the Mississippi val
ley not one is producing half the crops
1t should because the farmers have not
been taught scientifically the way TO
farm. We can and will ultimately
double every crop we are growing and
at the same time care for a popua
tion of 2o0,O00,000 people"
Continuing he said:
when we've done that the agricul-
turists of that day will show how to
double the crops again.
"'The government is straining every
effort to improve the soil and is ac-
complishing wonderful things but there
remains other things to be done.
"The farmer must be educated. We
need a countrywide university. We
must keep our young farmers on the
farm Immigrants who have lived on
farms should be placed on farms when
they come to this country. We need
agricultural teachings
Addresses were also made tonight
by T. A. Hoverstad, superintendent OF
the farmers institute of North Dakota,
on practical Education for the Farm
YOUTH and by Nathan b. Williams of
Fayetteville, Ark. on Parcels Post"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
WEATHER NOT so
GOOD FOR CROPS

Washington. May S.-Weather conditions
throughout the country during the week
ending yesterday were not SO favorable
Tor the crops as they might have been,
according to the national weekly wealth
er bureau bulletin. which says:
"A general summary Of the weather for
the week indicates rather unfavoranie
conditions throughout most Of the great
AGRICULTURAL districts. Over the cotton
growing states east of the Mississippi
river much damage was done on account
of the unprecedented cold Of the first OF
the week There is an abundance OF sun
shine but an almost entire absence or
except over the most eastern
districts and rain is generally needed, es-
pecially in southern Florida.
..In Texas and the remaining cotton dis
tricts west Of the Mississippi the temper
ature conditions were more favorable, al
though severe frosts occurred in Arkan-
sas and eastern Oklahoma. There was
an entire absence Of rain, however, and
bt1h winds and sunshine rapidly evapor-
ated the moisture from the soil.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
BRIBERY CHARGES
WILL Be PROBED

Springfield, ILL.,, May Estates Attor-
mined to exhause every legal means to
bring Representative White before the
Sangamon county grand jury, and clash
between the states attorneys of this
county and Cook county may result II the
subpoenas from this county are not
served.
On the day when the confession of Rep
resentative White appeared in the Chica-
go Tribune, States Attorney Burke sent
a letter to the Tribune asking the name
OF the representatives of that paper to
whom White had made his confession.
Later a subpoena was issued to appear
before the Sangamon county grand jury,
this subpoena being returnable May 9.
Today the following letter was received
by Mr.. Burke:
"Chicago Tribune, Office of Managing
Editor.
Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your letter.
"Mr Whites confession and all his doc-
uments-letters, kilograms, ETC., in con-
nection with the case were taken from
my possession this afternoon by a sub
poena duces tecum issued by the states
attorney of Cook county and are now in
Mr.. Wayman's possession.
'Mr. White is at the same time under
subpoena TO Mr.. Wayman, and L natur-
ally know nothing of his movements, or
how long he will remain in Mr.. Way
mans hands. Yours respectfully,
~. KELLEY. Managing Editor
The sheriff of Cook county has in
formed states Attorney Burke that ne
Is urable to serve the Sangamon county
subpoena, as Representative White is in
the possession of States Attorney Way
man. The Sangamon county grand jury
is now in session.
It was reported today that States At
toriiey Wayman had come to Springfield
to confer with States Attorney Burke
but the former was not in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
ROOSEVELT PRESENTED WITH
LOVING CUPS IN COPENHAGEN

Copenhagen, May 3.-Mr. Roosevelt left
here at $3.50 O'Clock tonight for Christiania.
where he will arrive shortly after noon to-
morrow. The feature of his visit there
will be the Nobel prize speech, which will
be delivered on Thursday afternoon. An
enormous crowd gathered at the station to
bid farewell to the Roosevelt party.
Colonel Roosevelt was the recipient to-
day of two loving cups, one bearing the
Danish coat-of-arms and the other the
American emblem, and also four placques
of porcelain upon which were pictured
several wild beasts. In making the pre-
sentation the manager of the works told
Mr.. Roosevelt that they were wild beasts
OF Africa"
Mr.. Roosevelt accepted the placaues in
a gracious address, and while examining
the figure of an elephant looked up sud-
denly and said:
This is not an African elephant"
He then smiled.
THAT is quite true replied the man
ager these plates we're made without a
study OF African elephants before us, and
we used an Asiatic specimen"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

Cincinnati, May 3.-Over 200 delegates
from all parts of the United States were
present when the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Supervisors of Mu-
sic in Public Schools was called to order
opened the meeting and delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. Among the interesting
features of today's session was a uniform
method of rendering national songs
throughout the country. Owing to tho
different ways in which these songs are
being sung, the convention last year ap-
pointed the committee to standardize the
singing of these songs. The committee
made it's report today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
Strong Effort Is Being Made To
Bring About Peace In Nicaragua

Washington. May 3--Another strong ef-
fore is being made to bring about peace
between the two warning factions in
Nicaragua. A dispatch has been received
at the state department from United
States Consul Moffatt at Bluefelds, stat
ing that the Central American court Of
1ustice at Cartago, Costa Rica, had unan-
imcusy passed resolution which had
been sent to Madriz at Managua and
General Estrada at Bluefelds, strongly
urging that an armistice for eight days
be declared with a view to an agree
ment through the mediation of the Car
tago court looking to the establishment
of peace in Nicaragua. The resolution
made an earnest appeal to the two COM
manders and urged that for love Of coun-
try and in the interest of peace a fur
ther effort be made to reach an amicable
understanding throughout which further
lose of life would be prevented.
III reply to the dispatch received from
Consul Moratt at Bluef1elds, announces
the action on which the Central Ameri-
can court of justice had taken in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
Seed Shows Wonderful
Strength In the Race For
Lieutenant Governor
CY BROWN NOMINATED
BY A LARGE MAJORITY
upArsted Race for Attorney General
stiIl Undecided-McCord and Eth
er Hamburger or Julian Are
Railroad Commissioners

~.sere were fresh surprises in the addi-
tional election returns received from the
counties of Alabama yesterday.
In the first place O'Neal's majority Will
probably not be over 1900.
In the second place Walter ID. Seed has
probably defeated E. Perry Thomas for
lieutenant governor.
Practically all of the north Alabama
counties are showing heavy inroads on
Thomas, and many of the counties which
O'Neal carried by good majorities were
also carried by Seed. Unless south Ala
bama comes up with an unusually large
vote for the Barbour county man 1t ap-
pears that Seed will be elected. This is
regarded as the more unusual because tne
alignment was supposed to be Mallory ana
Seed and O'Neal and Thomas.
The results In the other contests were
for the most part in accordance with the
indications of the previous night.
Cy Brown has been nominated for sec
retary of state by a very f1attering vote.
7. A. Wilkinson Is the winner for treas
urer.
The race for auditor is still indefinite,
although Brooks Smith seems TO nave the
advantage over Allgood.
For attorney general there is neck
and-neck race. Riddle and Brickell are
In the lead, but they are splitting the
vote SO that there seems to be a possi-
bility of the election of Bulger
Willingham is successful for superin-
tendent Of education. Reuben F. Kolb has
run away from the field in the race for
commissioner of agriculture.
McCord is way ahead for railroad COM
missioner With hamburger and Julian
fighting for the sedend place. Kennedy
seems destined for fourth
There appears to be no longer any doubt
about the victory of Dowdell over Me-
smith for chief justice of the supreme
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

The incident caused considerable amuse-
ment, and the former President remarked: :
II am very glad to have all kinds of
elephants. even G. o. P.''
The municipality gave dinner at the
city hall in honor of the ex-President.
The burgomaster presided and all the
members of the high council were pres
ent. The mayor proposed the health of
the guest of nonor and the company
cheered enthusiastically he concluded
Long live Roosevelt"
Mr.. Roosevelt in responding touched
upon the similarity of the problems con-
fronting all free countries. He was
cheered when he left the feast board by
the crowds which had gathered outside of
the city hall.
During the course of the day the Roose-
welt party went by automobile to Elsi-
more or Helinsgoer where great interest
was shown in the old Elsinore castle
the scene of Hamlet's tragedy, and re-
turned to Copenhagen on the steamer
Queen Maude. which passed between
squadrons of Danish and Swedish war
ships that accorded salutes to the former
executive of the United States The royal
salute was also rendered him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
Eight Hour Day Conceded

washington, May 3-Brewers in this
city have conceded to their employees an
eight-hour day. In return the emploves
nave agreed to take not more than two
drinks Of beer during the eight hours.
No wave OF temperance reform on the
part OF the brewery management. how
ever, Is responsible. but a wish to get q
full measure of work out of the employees.
Before and after working hours 1t ia
agreed the employees can drink all the
beer they want.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
PERRY

Marion, May ciaL)-Unofficia
returns from all precincts In Perry
county indicate Mallory and Seed have
q majority of 400 each. The county
goes for Cy Brown by safe ma
jority, while Brooks Smith, Willing
ham and Kolb have good ma jorities.
Bankhead has carried the county but
White received a good vote. ]. G. Lee
and j. H. James go to the legisla- :
ture. In the sheriff's race King has
. majority of over Peters and Ryan,
who tied. On account Of negro votes
cast for King a second primary has
been and will be ordered by the COM
mittee, all candidates for sheriff agree
ing to the race,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
TALLAPoosA

Dadeville, May Especial Com
plete returns from this county give
Mallory 1417, O'Neal 1419. Seed 1881,
Thomas 945, Brown 1927, Greer $50
Hodge sos, Purifoy 1926. Wilkerson
s72, AIlgood 1886, Kennedy 252, Smith
e5s, Brickell 726. Bulger 1905, Riddle
611, DuBose 553 Sharpe 64S. Willing
ham 1895. johnson 773. Kolb 1891, Ward
4sO, Craft 1877, Hamburger I'll, Julian
s7e. Kennedy 2s7. Lusk 1865, Mccord
sa9. Price $40, Dowdell 2O52 NeSmith
b32. Sayre 1000, Anderson 1925, Evans
1884. Somerville 1901, Alston 1000,
Brewer 1146, Lackey 1910. Bowling
1895. stevens 1889, Whiteside 1876,
Bankhead 1909. Knox 26s, White 900
Heflin 22s2, Driver SIT; for state SEN
ate, Hall 1919, Justice 1872.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

matter. Secretary Knox by telephone
from Pittsburg directed that the follow
ms telegram be sent to Dr. Alberto
Ucles. president Of the court:
Being advised that the Central Amer
icar court of Justice, acting in the spirit
OF the high purpose for which it was
instituted, and by unanimous resolutions
made to DR.. Madriz and General Es-
trada Identical representations urging
armistice and direct agreement with the
friendly mediation of the court. even
before receiving the text thereof, / hast
en- to congratulate the honorable Judges
upon this high-minded idea, which
hope may contribute to the establish
ment in Nicaragua of those conditions
OF good government, progress and pros
perity which the United States, like the
republics of Central America, so greatly
desires to see."
dispatch received from Consul Cen
erai Olivares at Managua states that
General Irias whom DR.. Madriz recently
appointed commander to take charge OF
affairs on the Atlantic coast, has left
Managua for Greytown, presumably for
the purpose of assuming the offensive
against the Estrada forces
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
LAWRENCE

Courtland. May 81 Especial. )--Re-
turns from Lawrence county, with three
small boxes to hear from, give the fol-
lowing majorities Mallory 325, Bank
head $50. On the state ticket Brown,
Smith, Kolk, Purifoy, Brickell. Willing
ham, McCord, Julian, NeSmits. Ander-
son and Somerville have majorities
ranging from l to 500. Kumpe is
elected probate judge by over 600.
Sherrod is elected for the senate, AL
mon for solicitor and Richardson for
Congress. Speake carried the county for
circuit judge over Kyle by over 200.