davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Philadelphia Tied Up Upon Re-
fusaI of Car Company to
Arbitrate
MAN FATALLY SHOT
In THE FIRST CLASH
General Strike Order Followed
by WalkOut OF Thousands
of Union Men
EVERY REGIMENT OF
MILITIA UNDER ARMS
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

HILADELPHIA, March f-The
general strike Of union labor i'm
Philadelphia was on at midnight.
The strike leaders declare that
100000 men are in the wsIkout They
are now planning a monstrous demon
stration to take place in independence
square tomorrow morning.
Every national guard regiment in
the state was ordered under arms to-
night. Special trains have been ordered
for those outside the city and all prep
arations are made to move them at an
hours notice.
At 10 o'clock the summons came in
for police reserves. Hostiities had be-
gun. Soon riot calls were sounding i'm
various parts of the Kensington and
F'rankfOrd districts
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Register of Japanese

A short time ago the japanese for
eign Office at Tokyo notified the con-
sulates in this country that April L
they would have to register every Japa-
nese in their various districts. Inas-
much Nagai's district embraces four
states and two territories and his staff
is composed of about half a dozen
clerks, he found himself thinking hard
as to how he should obey the order.
Ultimately he decided to work the reg
istration through the japanese asso-
Citations, of which there are about 40
in his district. Such a plan would en-
tail IN expense. to meet which he sug-
gested that the associations should
charge each person who registered a
certain sum-say 81.
My idea" said Nagai, was that, as
the registration was for the benefit of
the Japanese residents of the district,
they should bear the burden. If any
money remained over it could be de-
voted TO charity, such as caring for the
Japanese in the insane hospitals. the
sick and the orphans"
Not So quoth a Japanese patriot,
who had read the history of the United
States. Taxation without representa-
ton, he is tyranny. No pay"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Resistance to Tyranny"

The idea was new one, and sprea d
like wildfire. II was hurled at several
association meetings and at nights,
when the Japanese youth, resting from
Ibis labors of house cleaning, foregath-
cred with his fellows in the fruit
stores in Geary street, he pointed with
pride to the constitutional clauses for
bidding unjust taxation. The expo
nents of constitutional law as rule
did not belong to the associations and
little use had they for the works of
charity. Besides. 81 loomed large And,
then again, there was the principle of
the thing. 1t was intimated in polite
language that the fee was but a phase
of the honorable graft, thank you, yes?
Nagai tried to explain, but he was
met with arguments. The matter is still
being thrashed out and will be brought
to an ultimate decision within few
weeks, when the reports of the asso-
Citations will have been received.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

Continued on Page 10. Column 8
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

WILLIAM l.. FINLEY, AN AUTHORITY,
WILL TELL HOW THEY BREED AND LIVE
nv THE SUNDAY CALL
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
RECORD CROWD SEES
II INNING BATTLE.
Wits Bad Peg Ties Score and Portland
Then Scores Four Runs Off Eastley
Bv Joseph MURPHY

fielded the ball cleanly and should haye
had Rapps easily at the plate; but he
pegged wildly. and the runner scored,
tying the score.
Seaton met with little tough luck
in the fourth frame; when Tommy Ten
nant selected one of his pumpkins and
cracked it on the seam for a home run
over the right field fence. Thomas
swat looked good, for Eastley looked
as if he was going to take charge of
the Beavers for. the remainder of the
contest His wide breaking curves were
working at his command, and the
northerners We're. eXerting their
strength TO no avail. to connect safely.
Eastley was sending the Beavers
down in regulaEorder, and not until the
ninth did they manage to get two safe
swats off him. In this Rapps started
the Beavers on their way by sending
fast one down to McArdle which the
latter could not handle, and it went for
bingle.
Seaton had been retired in the eighth
TO allow McCredie to bat for him, and
Garrett was sent on the hill. Garrett
lasted an inning and third and was
yanked out in the tenth, when Lewis
led off with a dinky hit over third.
UMPIRE's DECISIONS CRITICISED
Umpire Hildebrand figured in two
decisions at first in the tenth which
did not look good to the crowd. How
ever. he did not favor either team. as
his apparently bad breaks were against
both teams.
Knapp finished the game out for the
Beavers, and his work was up to his
usual standard. He worked hard, and
the little fellow used everything he
had TO send the champions their
way He was in a couple of tight holes,
but he managed to extract himself from
them without being damaged
In the twelfth all the Beavers took a
ride on Eastley's offerings and the con-
test was sealed up.
Speas hit one which went into the
crowd in ceater field and it went for a
double. according TO ground rules.
Ryan hit by second McArdle and Shaw
were fumbling over the ball as to who
should take it, and Speas reached home
in the meantime. Olson doubled to
center Rapps' single scored Ryan and
Olson. Murray followed the others
with a bingle and Rapps scored. 1T
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
MORNING GAME
PORTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO

Total .....-...-.. $50 % 4 81 II
sBatted for Browning in the ninth.
NJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
Baseball Notes

A. g. Spalding. the veteran bali
payer and now candidate for United
states senate from this state, was a
guest of President Graham at Recre-
alton park yesterday afternoon. SpaId-
ing Is a. great fan. and he took much
interest in the contest. He was pleased
game was as fast here as any place in
the country where minor leagues are
playing.
Boiee, the former Oak who has been
secured by McCredie Of the Beavers.
is expected tomorrow.
Hildebrand's work during the after
noon was faultless until. the tenth.
when he looked to have made a rank
error of judgment-in calling Rapps out
at first when Olson was put out at
second ana the ball was returned to
first. Rapps. hooked TO be safe by
yards. Just before this decision was
rendered Hide was roasted by the
fans Tor calling Lewis OUT al first
For taking a stand against the YER
diet. Captain Nohler was ousted from
the field.
Shaw went to short when Mohler was
put out OF the game. Shaw PLAYED a
rather in and out game at short. He
mssde couple of sensational stops and
also a bad boot lie and McArdle got
mixed up with a grounder which
should have been recovered in time to
mold Speas on third instead of allowing z
him to score on an intield hit.
In the twelfth Bodie was safe on an
iufieId hit and then Williams and Berry
singled, but there was nothing doing,
as krapps held the trump cards in the
PINCH
McCreIie was given quite bit OF
Sexton in the eighth. The Judge failed
to do any good.
Shaw grabbed Caseys grounder away
over. by second in the eleventh and
robbed Pearl of a hit
Garrett dill not seem TO like being
chased after one hit was made of him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01

4 double header went to the Beavers
yesterday, and it marked the first seBies
which the Portlanders. have captured
from the Seals in two years. 1t was
certainly an unexpected triumph on the
part Of the northerners, for after losing
the first three games to the champions,
they hardly figured to get more than
an even break il. the succeeding games,
but Mercedes men showed bit Of
Eameness by sending the champions
down to four successive defeats. The
Y fternoon contest was a thriller, and
II went y frames before the northern
ers asserted their superiority. In the
deciding frame Mercedes men clinched
the game for keeps, as they lit. lnto
Easfley's offerings and pounded out
i've hits which netted four runs.
Recreation parks seating capacity
was tested. and the overflow caused
ground rules to be brought into play.
stream Of fans circled around center
field. and the line OF humanity was
roped around nearly TO the right Held
foul line IT was one of the banner
crowds of the year, and some rams
believe it to have been about as big
q crowd as has ever witnessed a regu-
lar league game on the local field.
Those who made the journey out TO
paid for their trip, as they saw the ma
tional pastime d1shed up with all its
thrills The crowd would have liked to
see the Seals get away with the plum
but they congratulated the Beavers on
the article OF ball they handed out
II should have been victory for the
champions but an error by Witt, who
had been playing sensational bali an
week. came along at the. most critical
time and allowed the score 10 be tied.
IL was tough on Eastley. for he pitched
a mastery game and was deserving OF
a victory.
The game had progressed until the
deciding frame with the Seals run
10 the good Tenant had slammed
the BAH out Of the lot in the fourth
frame and after that both Eastley and
Seaton held the upper hand They
were the masters of the field. and ~
fdid not look IS if there was going TO
be another run made
UNEXPECTED HAPPENS AGAIN
aowever. in tl1e-ninth the unexpected
happened. The Beavers made two hits,
ana Sheehan grounded to Witt, who
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
innings had passed and Browning took


innings had passed and Browning: took
up the task.
In the opening frame Ryan waited
out four bad ones and Rapps came
along with single to right field.
Fisher followed with a bingle to left
field and Ryan came home with the
initial run.
In the third Fisher singled to the
infield and Casey took a pass. to first.
Browning was in wrong. Sheehan
came along with a sacrifices. Shaw
booted Speas' grounder and Fisher
scored. Browning threw to second and
Casey came home.
Another run came along in. the fourth
inning as the result of three hits. Olson
started off with a single to left and
went TO second on Bodies error. Rapps
selected ripe one, which went for a
triple and Olson came home. Score:
MORNING GAME
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01

was certainly a good, ffealthy batting
fest, as the hits were of the genuine
order.
In the Seals half of the twelfth they
made a stab at evening it up, but Knapp
was too many for them. The Seals
managed to get two men on the bags
but Knapp struck out Melchior and Nc
Ardle. and Witt retired the side on an
easy pop to the catcher Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01

one run aud hits on seaton in seven in
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01

McCreIie was given quite bit OF
kidding when he went in TO bat for
Sexton in the eighth. The judge failed
to do any good.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01

all-Speas, by Stewart 'NIohIer Double play
iartinke to Fisher to Rapps 10 Olson. Time OF
ame-2 hours. Umpire-Hildebrand
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01

In the twelfth Bodie was safe on an
infieId hit and then Williams and Berry
singled, but there was nothing doing,
ninch
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01

Shaw grabbed Caseys grounder away
over. by second in the eleventh and
robbed Pearl Of hit
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
SUlfMAHY

One run and ts-on Stewart in 4 Is in
ninss. Three base hit-Rapps. Sacrifice hits
Melchior- Sheehan. Rapps. Stolen base-Casey
First base on called bals-06 stewart >. OF
Browning 1. or Steen >. Struck out--Ry Stewart
2, by Browning p by Steen :. Hit by pitched
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
Steen Proves Effective

In the morning game at Oakland
steen was in excellent form and held
the Seals down to seven scattered hits.
He was extremely effective in the
pinehes and the champions could not
straighten out his curves when there
We're chances to score. The Beavers
opened up. on Stewart in the ppehing
frame and he was canned before two
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01

nings; hit on Garrett in 11-3 innings. Home
run-Tennant. Two base hits-Speas, Olson. Sac
rife hits-Rapps, Casey. Berry. Stolen bases
Witt. Melchior. First base on called balls-0f
Eastley 3, of Garrett 1, off Krapps l. Struck
out-By Seaton 4. by Eastley Z, by Garrett 1.
by krapps 4. Double plays-Berry TO Mohler
Casey TO Olson to Rapps; Shaw to Mc4irdle to
Tennant Time of game hours 80 minutes.
Umpire-H ildehrand. Credit victory to krapps.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01

Boice, the former Oak who has been
secured by McCredie Of the Beavers.
is expected tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01

!, Krapps ........... 0 o OF
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-08-11
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Special Report.
South Omaha, Nebr.. Aug. IL.

South Omaha, Nebr,, Aug. IL.
Cattle:-Receipts fairly heavy
this week, $4,000 for days but
good strong market for both
feeders and beef. Top corn
cattle 81, 65 for 1892 lbs medium
beeves selling better at 5000 to
So 90 and short fed warmed up
steers 81 rs to IS rs; top grass
beef 80 GO Numerous sales of
Feeders at $500 to SIS 65 for 1000
to 1900 lbs. and plain substantial
steers $4 25 to $4.90. Westerns
are carrying good flesh. Best
grass cows 81. 90 to S4 so; spayed
heifers more Fair to good cows
So 25 to 50 90; Gamers So SO to
$500; thin wet cows that have
suckled calves ~ IS to 1910.
Supplies of calves large. Heavy
stock $3 90 to $4 50 and SIS 90 to
So 90 tor light veal. Look for
steady market even with a con-
tinued heavy run.
Hogs:-21, 500 for 3 days this
week. Market strong, bulk 81 90
to $500, top SS 40, beirg a little
higher than a week ago when
prices ranged from 81 so to SO 90
and top So Is. The provision
market seems steady and with
light receipts for balance of this
week but little change should
occur.
Sheep:-42, 600 for 3 days with
more than half Feeders. They
show no change; prices are firm,
while killers are 10 to 20 lower.
Prospects point to nothing new
for balance of the week.
Yours very truly,
National Live Stock Com Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-08-11
State Fair Items.

The entries for races of the
State Fair, Sept. 5th to 9th, will
close next Monday. August 18th,
and are as follows: Trotting
FPS, 2:20, 2:15 and 2;lO, and
pacing 2;2C, 2:l7, 200 and 2:O4.
Each being for purse of 5000
with five per cent entry. AT
the same time closes the Nebras-
ka derby of l lilo miles which
will be ran on Tuesday Oh the
fair, and the ten mile relay race
two miles each day changing
mounts at the end of each half
mile. These together with the
six early closing races, four Of
which are for $1,000 each, and
nine running races, constitute
the best list of races ever offered
on a Nebraska course, and taken
with Wright Bros. Aeroplanes to
make flights each day of the fair,
together with other usual fea-
lures, should furnish a very at
tractive program for fair visitors.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-08-11
Automobile and Buggy Collide.

Sunday night while DR.. Willis
Talbot and Aubrey Martin were
returning from drive in the
doctors automobile they struck
thebuggy being driven by Mr..
J, Stark as they were passing the
fair grounds east of town.
The accident occurred during
the storm and both DR.. Talbot
and Maar+in say the head light S
on the machine were lit but owing
to the intense light of the light
ming they were blinded for the
lime being and could not distin.
uish the rig ahead of them.
The buggy aas completely de-
molished where the automobiles
q lily signs of the encounter are
, 70 broken front lamps and glass
g ,eild. Mr.. Stark received a few
ratches and bruises but was
lerwise unipjured.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-08-11
Bonds Carry.

The bonds for both the new
City Hall and the extension of
the city water works carried by
an overwhelming majority in
the election held Tuesday.
The total vote cast for the city
hall bonds was 3l2 of which 261
were for aud 81 against. The
total vote for the water bonds
was 3l2 of which 261 were for
and 81 against.
In the first ward; SO voted for
city hall bonds and Is against,
for water bonds 102 for and l9
against. In the second ward 79
were tor the city hall bonds and
9 against, and for water bonds "a
for and II against. In the third
ward 62 voted for the city hall
bonds and 13 against and the
water works bonds polled So for
and IS against. In the fourth
ward the city hall bonds carried
Fl for and IL against and the
water bonds carried IL for and
5 against.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-08-11

Mrs. a. M. and c. A. Snyder
and Mrs. J. M. Kimberling re-
turned Tuesday evening from
Lincoln where they have been
attending the Epworth League
Assembly.
S. P. Groat and daughter went
to Burlington Tuesday evening to
purchase some new furniture
On their return they intend to
stop ofTin Omaha ard will return
home the forepart of next week
Miss Alice Mytton has accept
ed a position to teach at the
Dunlap school district No %.
The school is open 7 months and
the salary attached is 50 dollars
a month.
Anyone, anywhere, can start
a mail order business at home.
No canvassing. Be your own
boss. Send for free booklet.
Tells how. Heacock, A4582,
Lockport, N. Y. 45.tf
Mr.. F. A. Reed of Kearney has
taken charge of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co.'S business in the
Broken Bow territory. All col
lectious may be forwarded to him
at Broken Bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Morrison
formerly of Broken Bow, who
have b-en living in Alliance TO,
sometime past have sold their
property at Alliance and will
move to the Pacific Coast tc
make their home in the neal
future.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-08-11

Two of the petitions for county
division have been filed Galloway
from the southwest and Sargent
from the northeast.
You know a good thing when
you see it. Better look at the
bargains at. Strong's Variety
Store.
Elmer and Beulah Willis at.
tended party at Elk Creek Mon
day evening returning Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f Arnold left
yesterday morning for Concordia,
Kansas, for a visit with rela-
tives.
Invitations are out announcing
the wedding of Miss Edna Hol-
comb and Mr.. Sydney Parkinson
the seventeenth of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Doris and
children spent Sunday at the
home of w. G. Wallace near Ber-
wyn.
Helen Holcomb who has been
visiting her cousin Carl Holcomb
northeast of town returned home
last Saturday.
DR.. Morrison of Bradshaw, ar
rived in the city on 80 Monday
evening and was at once driven
70 the home of p. w. Hough
near Galloway, where he was
called by the serious illness of
Mr.. Hough.
AT an informal reception held
at the home of j. c. Bowen,
Tuesday evening the announce
ment OF the wedding of Miss
Adah Dell Bowen to Mr.. Charles
w. Cole was made known. The
wedding will take place the oath
OF this month
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-08-11
Frank Shaffer Killed at Galloway.

Frank Safer the head miller at
the Callawav Roller Mills met
his death Tuesday evening by
being electrochted at the mill
where he works.
Mr.. Shaffer had gone into
the power room of the plant on
an errand when the accident
which deprived him OF his life
occurred. While there his hand
came in contact with one Of the
live wires connected to the motor.
lie lived a few minutes after the
shock but when aid arrived he
had passed away.
Mr.. Shaffer who was about IS
years of age was a hard working
and conscientious young man and
but recently been promoted to
the position he held at the time
of his death, that of head miller,
for his faithful performance of
his work.
His father and mother live
near Kearney as do also two of
his brothers ard three of his
sisters. One of his brothers
lives in Iowa and one of his sis
ters who is married lives in Cal
laway. He had been married
but a short time and leaves a
a young wife to mourn his loss.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-08-11
Bound Over to District Court.

In the preliminary trial of Earl
Booth before Judge Holcomb
Monday on the charge of parent
age of the child Of GoldIe Luther,
who is but sixteen years old.
was bound over in the sum of
$500 fer HE appearance at The
district court. The young man
was located at Gillett, Wyoming
where he was brought back to
answer the charge brought
against Linn.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-08-11
Sunday School Picnic.

\ picnic was held in Vannice's
F1,'e on last Tuesday by the U
j sunday School. The childr, u
amnSed themselves by swinging,
pla 'ng gaines etc. A ball game
~, ,een the married men and
= q men resulted in a victory
t"r re latter by score of 4 to
5 MI report very pleasant
tlins.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-08-11

Mrs. w. E. Morrison accom-
panied by her son Cecil and
daughter Carol went to Auselmo
Tuesday to visit over Sunday
with her uncle, Euos Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noble
have nine pound baby girl at
their home which arrived last
Wednesday. Both mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
w. H. O'Rorke dealer in flour
and all kind OF feed. Let me buy
your cream for cash. Come and
see me. FIRST door west of Con-
RAIDS automobile garage.
Miss Edna Wright has resign
eo her position as operator at the
telephone office and Miss Della
Arnold will take her place at the
board.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hagerdorn and
children returned Monday morn
ing from Milburn where they
have been visiting Mrs. Hage1-
dorn'S parents.
Mr.. Mrs. c. B. Mallory and
children of Ausclmo were in the
city Monday on business. They
left one Of their children at the
Wilson Sanitorium for treatment.
MIR. F. ]. Austin who has been
attending the Saint Louis Medl
al School, arrived in this city
Monday for visit with his par,
ents.
Mrs. VI. F. Very of Galloway
arrived Monday evening, spend
ing the night and Tuesday with
her daughter, MIS-. O. w. Barn
ard. She departed Tuesday
evening tor ST. Joe, Mo-, to at
tend the fall opening of the
Wholesale millinery houses.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-08-11
A New Paper.

- ',ur H. Barks publisher Of
IL osiey Areosy has started a
u"o per at Ansley called the
R,v y.
-epublicar in politics ard
s..D,s Ut with a good assortment,
Of news. He is a versatile
WI, I'd will have no trouble to
sutl. both his papers with q
gn"p ortment of news.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-08-11
Death Calls J F Mauk.

Mr. J. F. Mauk passed away
Saturday afternoon. He had bee n
i'll for some time and finally sue
cum bed to a complication of de-
seases.
The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Norwood at the
Baptist Church Monday morning.
A large crowd of friends and rel-
atives congregated at the church
to pay their last respects to tie
dead.
Mr.. Mauk was we'll known in
this community He was boru in
Wurtemburg Germany in 1886 be
ing "a years of age. He came.to
the United States in 1853 ard
was married to Catherine Shire
man in 1857. To this union
were born seven children, four of
whom still live, William H. and
Frank, Mrs. Chas. Wright and
Mrs. Kate Burdick. The mother
of these children departed this
life in 1885
In 1898 Mr.. Mauk was united
in marriage with Mrs. Mary Hick
inbottom who survive him.
He served during Il he civil war
in the third Pennsylvania Artill-
ary. Mr.. Mauk was a faithful
christian and of late years mem
ber of the Methodist church.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-08-11
Berwyn Organizes NJ B A. Lodge

Tuesday night, district deputy
w. H. Holmes organized an IA.
B. A. lodge at Berwyn with ~
charter members, Me mbers
from Broken Bow lodge assisted
in the imitation of the new mem
bers, after the work was omplet.
ed ice cream and cake was served.
The Berwyn lodge starts off with
bright prospects for the future.
The meeting was held in the
new Taylor hall another meeting
will be held there again Wednes.
day night of next week to COM
plcte the organic alton.