davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
SPOKANE WINS
FOURTH GAME

SEATTLE, June 24.-Spokane
could not be stopped yesterday
and she made 1t four straight on
Seattle. 1t was one to one until
the seventh and then Spokane
broke away. Score: r III T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
TIGERS LOSE
TO BEAVERS
AGAIN
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. June "a.
1t was easy for the home team
yesterday with Gardner In the
box. Bassey got home run with
one on in the first inning, but that
was all there was to Tacoma's
scoring. Manager Brown OF the
Beavers announced that he will
have Gus Thompson on his stan
In couple of weeks. Score:
r III e
Vancouver ..,......... 6 IL 3
Tacoma .............. z 3
Batteries: Gardner and Lewis;
Hall and Blankenship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24

When Gov. Gillett butted into
the California fight game with his
now famous manifesto, and big
Jim was compelled to pack his kit
and hit the trail for this town OF
sage brush, wind and divorces,
the hope of the white race" still
had his eye peeled for "H2 o.
college for water).
Moana Springs, Jeffries' Nevada
training camp, is mostly water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24

You may send your Times ad at
inc extra cost by telephone7 Main
733 or A 1783.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24

+ Batteries: Bonner and Shea;
Chinault and Custer.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
LITTLE JAMES
A Sad Period Within Which the Up
 lift Sagged)

Tn Sine wasn't Rite last week fer tn Refoamers which has bin tryin' to Uplift this here United Staits. They got it in tn Neck most every where's but it was in New Brasky where Re foam got it's worst sot back an where tn Oldest an Cheefest Refoamer of 'em all was took off tn Job an Con verted into a Fallin Idle
 Tn Democrats of New Brasky they sez to Wiliyum J. O'Brien When a man mas been devotin' hisself to tn Upliftin' of his Country fer most a Skoar of Yeers, he's earnt a Rest. It ain't Reasonable for us Democrats to expect you to stay in tn Harness all tn time. You been givin' up tn Best Yeers of yer life to tn Coz of Refoam an gettin' nothin' fer it 'cept tn few Pbtances at you could pick up leck- chern on tn Grand Surket an tn Sum Mer Showtalkwas. We don't spose at you can show moren a Millyun Dollars or so fer yer I-abers at Upliftin'. A man with sick Talence as yours if they was Ritely Aplied could "a made For chun. We ain't agoin' to Encroche On- to your Good Nacher an your time no more. While you ain't ezZackly in tn Blume of Youth yet, still You ain't SoOperannyated fer nOthin' 'cept as a Plitticle Leeder They's gloryous Flu cher before you if you keep out of Democrat POllytix.
 AS a upliiter you been Zellous all Rite an it ain't your fOlt if they ain't been no Results as yit an We feer 'at they won't be none. You been Spittin' on Your Hans an Wipin' th5 Swet frum yer Onnest Brow an takin' a holt again an givin anuther Tug but tn world as Hole ant Responded to your Efforts an it's about tn same Level as it was when you begun Upliftin'.
 It's true at they has been a few Spots where it looked as if it was LoOsened some an was agoin to give but it ain't Done it yit. Wun of them Spots is acrOst in Iowa an anuthern down in Kansas an we heer at way out in AriZony they's a yellin' fer Will lyum J. O'Brien, Andrew JaXon an Re foam an Clammerin fer tn Nishatif, tn Reffyrandom an tn Recoil. You done your Damdest an as tn Pote seZ Angels cuddent do no More, So we herewith hand you your Resignashun sos you can Retire to Privite life"
 Mister O'Brien he took the Resigna shun an sez T don't hafto Retire none. I Been there all tn time. A Privite Life has been tn Cuss of my Carear ever sence l was a Congressman IS yeers ago"
 After tn Ohio Convenshun which belt a dedly Blow at Refoam an when tn Shattered Insurgence Recuvvered Conshusnous frum tn Shock wun of 'em he sez to tn Leeder, MT. Garfeeld Looks to me at our efferts at Uplift- in tn Republican party of tn Grand Ole Buckeye Stait ain't Apreshated none aroun here. We been Miscalcy- latun tn March of Progrus qn got to fur in frunt of tn Vangard sos at we been Run over. We must "a been about 20 Yeers ahed of tn Times.
 "Oh no" RepliZe tn Insurgence Cheefton "th' Trubble seems to be at we was behint tn Times an didn't git started soon enuff to wake up tn Pee pie to tn need of q Uplift. But don't git Discurridged We got tn People with us if we can ever git 'em Awake" "
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31

experiment, it be found that in em- barking upon uncharted seas a mis- take in navigation has been made, it will be possible to return to port In other words, it will be possible for a subsequent legislature to re- peal any law that has been found lacking in lasting qualities of merit.
 By thus clinging to the principle of majority rule we avoid possibilities of shipwreck. And when we find people insisting that controverted propositions shall be fixed in the we are bound to conclude that they are not willing to take their chances under the rule of the major ity in the future government of the state.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31

for charity, and 717 for contemplat- i've life.
 The vatican is hoping that when Alfonso fully realizes the conse- quences to himself and his dynasty from a further support of Canalejas. he will dismiss he premier and sum mon q reactionary to form a cabinet. and that the whole program of Cana lejas will be abandoned If the king stands firm, Spain will be in for the most severe trial she has had in modern times.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-31
SPECULATION.
Marriage was a lottery,

Marriage was a lottery, Saw it at a glance. When he faced uncertainty, Didn't take a chance. Wall street was a gambling game Full of hidden rocks. Owing to his rectitude, Never dealt in stocks. Futures were anathema, Sure as he was born. So he never bought or sold Cotton, wheat or corn. But, despite his principles, And his moral thought He had quite a sporty streak; Cantaloupes he bought
 -McLANDBURGH WILSON.
  There may be poison in kisses, If find it you should try. And it beats carbOlic acid If you want to die.
 Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

John Harrington. the liveryman. has
moved 10 2sS South First West. Both
phones 273.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
ESCAPES FROM DEPUTY
~Darby" Tbielnan Takes Advantage of
Permission 10 Visit His Sick
Daughter In Hospital.

Seattle. Wash. June 5.-R NJ. ThiCl-
man, alias Darby" Thielman, who
was arrested here three weeks ago on
grand jury in Omaha, charging com
Dlicity with the Maybray gang OF fake
prize fight promoters. escaped from
Deputy United States Marshal F. NJ
Lathe this afternoon. He has not been
captured.
Thielman has been held I'm the county
Jail in default Of $4,000 bonds and was
TO have been taken back to Omaha
this week. His little daughter. Edith
Is at a local hospital suffering from
tuberculosis and Thielman desired TO
visit her once more before being taken
east TO stand trial.
Deputy Marshal Lathe permitted
him 20 remain In the room alone with
his daughter for a moment and when
he returned Thielman had disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
BLAST FURNACES
HAVE PLENTY IRON
Tonnage Available is Ample to
Keep Them Busy for
Six Months.

New York, June 5.-Blast furnace in
terests are assured of an ample ton
mage from consumers OF foundry iron 10
take up their capacity for six months
or more IL they are willing to make
commitments at the lower prices now
prevailing, and there was enough COM
petition among producers to result in
orders for about 10000 tons OF foundry
grades last week in the iron territory
alone.
Boiler manufacturers. pipe works
machine foundries. electrical and valve
makers have placed orders for both
northern and southern iron for various
shipments extending over the rest of
the year.
In the central west interest has been
more in basic and malleable iron. con-
tracts being placed for about 10000
tons Several additional contracts are
pending.
In all sections new contracts have
been placed aggregating about 10000
tons.
Early last week railroads released or
ders for bridges to the extent of 25,-
900 tons, but are now out Of the mar
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
RELIGIOUS PEACE
WANTED IN FRANCE
Proposals Under Way Which
May Gain Consent of Pope
to Compromise.

Paris. June 5.-whne semi official
vatican reports deny that any arrange
ment between the government Of
France and the Catholic church ever
De posslD WITHOUT ol1rct ne So So,
attOns with the pope. there are the best
Of reasons here for believing a consid-
cradle section OF the French episcO-
pate continues In It's endeavors 10 IN
duce the vatican TO modify Its intran-
sigeant attitude.
Premier BRAND. the author OF the
separation laws. has already been anN-
ious to restore religious peace in tho
country. practically his only condition
being insistence upon the church's rec
ognition OF the separation as a tait &C
compI.
Under his inspiration concessions re-
peatediy have been offered which would
give the church a legal status, but, al
though a minority Of the episcopate Sc
cretly was ready to second his efforts,
the vatican invariably declined 10 give
its approval
Beginning with the refusal to form
association cultuelles. which would have
enabled the church to retain all OF Its
property. efforts at Cancellation have
been repulsed- Nevertheless IL r. SAT-
the government still hopes for recon-
Citation and has advised the French
bishops that IL Is willing to treat with
them, but not the vatican, upon the
following points:
Attribution OF church not yet taken
over. legislation OF seminaries not pre-
scribcd By law. recognition OF Catholic
schools as "EcOles libres.' providing
they are subject TO the control Of In
spectors Of the Academy, that is, per-
hitting the Academy to interdict GER
tain books without being able to I'M
pose any upon the schools" All this
provided the bishops accept the sepa-
ration law and renounce claims for the
future.
The government has also let Il be un-
derstood that the bishops can submit
the terms OF the arrangement to Rome
/ for approval. only insisting that the
agreement must be between the gov
eminent and the French bishops and
not between the French government
and the pope.
Cardinal COuilIes' recent visit "a
Rome. despite denials. Is believed 20 be
connected with these so-called negSti-
atiOns. but all the reports Indicate that
/ the vatican refuses absolutely to yield
upon the main point. namely, direct ne
gotiations with Rome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
IDAHO DEMOCRATS
HUNTING GOVERNOR
Leaders Comb State to Select
Candidate to Head Their
Ticket.
ALEXANDER is OUT OF 1T
STE UEENBERG AND HAWLEY
PROMINENTLY MENTIONED.
Especial 10 The aId-Republican)

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Pocatello. Ida, June 5.-1daho Dem
Ocracy was frisked with a fine-tooth
comb for a suitable candidate for gov
ernor at a meeting of party leaders at
the Bannock hotel last night.
After going into the qualifications
OF half dozen leading" Democrats,
only one thing was accomplished when
the pow-wow broke up, and that was
the elimination of the name OF Moses
J. Alexander as a possibility. Moses,
who comes from Boise. ran so far be-
hind the speed limit against Governor
Brady two years ago that he really
eliminated himself. last nights confer
ence making II unanimous.
While the Idaho political situation is
anything but satisfactory, viewing IL
Democrat-wise. the party leaders still
cling with tenacity to hope. their only
available asset Up to date. Yet. in all
justice to Democrats OF Idaho. the sit
uation Is no worse than IL was before
the campaign two years ago.
Among those spoken Of last night as
gubernatorial timber was Pete"
steunenberg OF Caldwell Now. Pete"
isn't his right front name. but he Is
known all over Idaho by that His
IN isa are are c b. and he Is brother
governor OF Idaho. who was assassi-
mated
Singularly enough. another name
I that Is linked with the Steunenb Der z
I case was discussed last night. That
| Is James II. Hawley of Boise. Ada
| county Democrats are always on he
| Job with a candidate. but other DEM
! Ocrats over the state are not disposed
I TO give them a candidate after the la
mentable showing OF Alexander.
| J. L. McClear Of Occur d'Alene hal
/ a number OF friends at the caucus, hut
/ no definite action was taken upon his
name. either. L. l.. Bryan OF Caldwell.
/ a fellow townsman OF Steunenberg,
| was also discussed.
One of the most conspicuous names
| brought up was that Of r p. Coltman,
/ mayor Of Idaho Falls, who has a wide
| following in his part of the state
/ Other meetings will be held from
| time to time by the Idaho Democrats.
| and IL the process Of elimination IS
/ pushed vigorously all Of the candidates
/ but one VIII have been ousted from the
| field before convention time I'm the faii.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
Pioneer Roofing.

Furnished. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
BOYS PROBATION CAMP.
Mountain City for Juvenile offenders
Is Founded In Arizona.

Globe. Ariz-, June 5.-A probation
camp for Juvenile offenders will be es-
tablished next week in the Pinal
mountains by the officials Of ella
county. The plan which has the sane
ton of the district court. as far as can
be learned, has never before been at
tempted Under the supervision OF an
officer. the boys will be permitted 20
govern themselves. They are to work
on the roads at small salary. Those
who acquit themselves well during the
summer will be permitted to return to
the city schools next fall. while those
who are delinquent will be sent 20 the
reform school.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
GERMAN SPECTATORS
BUY AMERICAN STOCKS

Berlin. June 5.-The Berlin bourge
is strongly disposed to view the situa-
ton in Wall street calmly and to pick
orators regard the violent break in
prices as largely artificial and de-
signed TO influence President TAFT
German spectators regard the present
moment as favorable for buying Amer
lean stocks. and IL is said large orders
have been cabled to New York during
the last Few days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

ket. Contracts were also placed for
about 10000 tons Of rails, principally
for the Seaboard Air line. Export rail
inquiries call for about 40. 900 tons. The
Baltimore g. Ohio railroad has divid-
ed contracts for $4,000 cars among three
interests. and the American Steel Foun-
dry company has the order for side
frames. Orders We're placed for ] 300
cars and ia locomotives
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

eleventh Catholic. twelfth Liberal and
thirteenth Catholic.
In other words, the Catholics upon
their total vote secured seven seats,
the Liberals five and Socialists one.
which works out almost mathematical
~ according to the proportion Of the
votes cast
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

saitair bathing unexceiled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
CHANGED THE PRoNouN.

The old gentleman had prospered IN
business. and took his son into past
nership. The young man apprc-
ciated this move, but in his newly
added dignity became just q little
bit too much inclined 10 take things
into his own hands. So his father re-
solved 70 demonstrate.
Look here. young man." he SAID.
let's have a little less Il and a ltilo
more We in this business. You must
remember that you're the Junior part
ner"
A week later the son appeared In a.s
fathers Office looking a little anxious.
Il say. dad ne said, we've ccel
and done Il now"
Done what?'' snapped the parent
''Well-er-we've been and married
the typist"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
FRENCH WATCHED
BELGIUM ELECTION
Novel Reform in Full Operation
Produces Some Unusual
Results.
PLURAL VOTING UNDER BAN
EXPERTS FROM PARIS oBJE CT
TO THE PRACTICE.

Paris. June Sin France. where
electoral reform is now the issue OF
the hour. the recent elections IN Bel
GUM we're watched with special Inter
est because their Representation pro-
portionelie.~ or r. r.. as 10 H. Familiarity
cai'ed here, Is in FUN operation
r.. 7. is an eiabortteiy worked-out
system o. give all political parties rep
resentation according TO the number
Of votes poned. In other words. the
abandonment OF the absolute domina-
ten OF majority rue now In vogue IN
FIG7ce and most 0ths- continental
countries.
In France, especially. the axisting
system OF oiecting members TO the
chamber Of deputies I'm whose hands
the political power Of the state is con-
ceutrated. is severely criticised. not
onlg on the grounds that majorities in
small local districts make local con-
alterations outweigh the national in
tcrcsts. but on the broader ground that
tae minoritics. oftentimes only few
votes behind the majorities. have no
representation at all
For Larger Districts.
The remedy proposed is Cor larger
districts. electing from eight 70 fifteen
deputies upon "a general platform.
with proportional representation for
tue mlnorities when they are Of suffi-
cicnt size TO cast votes OF respectable
dimensions.
The electoral experts sent 70 Bel
GUM generally commend the system
there. but take exception TO the plural
voting enjoyed by larger taxpayers
AMI persons with advanced educational
attachments. A sample OF how the
system works In Belgium. disregarding
the question Of plural voting. can be
gathered from the results at Ant
werD. where thirteen seats were to be
filled The Catholic ticket pollcd
sass votes. the Liberals. 65.5f1 and
the Socialists. 16.722.
Under tho system OF ma iority rule
the Catholics would have captured the
entire 10 seats Under the r. F. sys-
tenn, each OF the total votes received
by a ticket was divided by I. 2. 3. 4. up
% 10. and the ouotients OF these d.
visions became. IA the order Of numer-
Zeal precedence. the order Of dividing
the seats between the parties.
In this particular case 80 resulted In
giving the first seat 70 the Catholics
the second to a Liberal, the third TO a
Catholic. fourth Liberal. fifth Catholic
sixth Liberal. seventh Catholic. eighth
liberal ninth Socialist. tenth Catholic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy Of every abstract made by
the salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 30
I'D. Main. We own our own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

Don't fail to read the Want
Ads every day. There is al
ways something advertised to
interest you
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02
Glnkberi6t.
Gtnctnnati. 2. Suni.


g.t 9ttts5ure it,igt Der SluB etpas,
iouit aber 'dat oerielbe uRo hatte ssiteru
abenO BET bteiiser Staot eiueu 8aiieritGno
uou 1873 SUB.
TtsFolleroea Cepsi4su Itns 70 Dt5reao bsB
sstriseu Cages bier etHsstro1e1:
gitts5ur1. Bd. Der Slus sat etnsn
EaFeritaHe BON SO 5ub ure faat.
B6e.ttua, q. ga. Der Jlus Sat els
men BaHsrtano pom so Jus uno ftebt.
Bart.rssurs. 30. Ba. Der SIus bat
sinsu 8aferitano pom 10 Jgb unc Taat.
aauauba. 5aIts Der SIu5 bat els
n.u Da1eritano poH 2,S 6ub uno faI,.
ebarlefo1. 3. 81. Der SLa3 Dat Of.
nsn 8aTsritaro poH 10 JGb uno faat.
OF. 2leaieut. u. 8a. Der SIas bat
.insn DaHerftano BON TO 5us uno iaat.
gattIettsbur9 as. Der 5Iu5 bat
einen @aferitano pon 1872 Tub uuo fdgt,
9orts uoatl. ). Der SIai sas stRsH
naber'tano pOH 1875 6us uno iiat.
soutsotlte. -. Der 5ll3 9ls siasa
Dahsrftano pom 8.S Sus ure Idat.
Gpausptlle, Jnp. Der SIu5 Bat st.
nsn 8aIiertars pon l7.3 Jub uno fdlt.
Cairo, Sds. Der JIus aa. ssnea Bais
ier'tano uon 30.8 BUS uno faat.
Uemp5is. Isnn. Der JIus bate esHss
NaierItano pon al GUS uHo Iaat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02
euitiaii= uuS Slusmaihinen
&ataitrDpben.

Bel 2aieu uno 5ahleuten bat iiA
Dobl ieBt Die lleber3euguug gebjloet,
oaB mir nod oiel arbsittn miiHeu. un
Dor alien 9ingen groBsre Si4erbeit
I'M Guitpertsbr 81 erLangtn. Die iibere
triebensn Soffnungsn, Die in 2aientreis
ZEN unter pem Ginprude Der Sabrten
Der Sabre 1908 unb 1909 Sberbanb
aeponnsn battsr, hober iih niht er=
faat. IS peroen isBt bduftg 8ergleide
spiihen ben perifieoensn 2uftidifTen.
nfalpsrer ais bic 2uft" uno rlei6tsr
ais Die 9uft" anaeItsqt. 6i.rbei psroen
jsoo6 gerabe bic 5lugmaihinsn in ibz
rer geoeutung uno Gntpidelungsfdz
1iateit unterIbdBt. Dor alien 0inssn
lpiro Die srobs 8efdbrlihteit Der 5Iies
asr betont, uro pbne g8ioerTprutl
Itimmt man ollIeitis bisIem llrtbsil
bel. gs tpiro babel aQeroiHss meiIt
pDlig psruahIdifiei. baB Die 5Iugmas
ichinentshnit crit in ibrem Qnianess
itaOium besriffen 1T. uno oaB man na.
mentlit) Iest oarauf binarbeitet, Durd
islbittbGtise StabiIiiirunssp ssporridtuu=
gen 3piihenfdiIe beim sluge m0slitii
oussuihliebsn. Shne bterduf ndber
siu3usebsn, tann I6on isBt betpieIen
nsroen. oab tbatI6hIih SataItropbsn
BEL 5lusmaidinsn in seringerer 3a9j
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02
ahieaao, I. 9Suni.


Netf.- Der Rarst mar itetia. s9intsr
pstenfsst 4. s0-5.2D, Straisbts 81. .25-i.SO,
eprins patents 81 .65-4.S0, straisbts 81. 80
--4.s0. 1aters $4.00-5.20.
Nsiseu. 5lr Saii 931< - 94sse,
an S4lub 94s.c, fir September 9lk-
92sssse, snl Sdius 921+c; fiir 0e,ember si-
NE, am Soblab 9is.e.
Deli4tern.- - 5ar Snli 57ss-5s11e.
am SHIub 5se; fur September So. -
5s1ss. ON G6Ias 5ss.e; fur December
551z-56t. am Shlus 56e.
6afer. - SGr Sgli 36s.-371Ie, am
ehlub SIC; fur September 35t - 361se,
am ealus 36s4c; lar December a6-3s3.e,
am Sd uS 361e.
aogaen.-Re. 2 75--76e.
Gerke. - 0ute Jutteraerite As -- SEE,
quite bic Dolce waIsserite 5s-s4Lc.
Asfaamen. - 30. / G. gn. 2O3c.
no. ". VI. 2l3e.
ftmethpiaamsr.-34.85p per 9entnsr.
GIee a n.-tli.25 per Gentner.
Webpors. ~ $22 .50-22.75 per 8bl.
6ir Suit t21.S0 22.20, am enlut
$2l.9l; fir September s21.521z - 2I.y5.
am S6Iub $2l.8o.
sar Suli sii.sS - ia.ssL. am saIub
81 .a71; fur September 81 /. .so--ls.2j
am e4lut SlI.9o.