davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

"JsH Horsbiook won't use a ssfty
razor heeur he hates ter throw ~
blades orNay. A msn like that'H
cave HE high school dlplomsr.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

The Bolo club, the political branch OF the Spanish
has Endorsed the candidacy OF John Murphy for prosecute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

Jaaes VI Bephart has amounted that he viii make
the democratic nomination for from the First
Charles q. Heifner already in the this that
a contest for the democratic nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

nounced candidates for the legislature asking whether
viii bind himself TO for the republican United
senator expressed by the the primary
ddate have turned the letters TO the John
organization to write their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

o. r. sieke the county clerk will probably opposition fo
denomination No
against Sck1es,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

ed cudihee will not be democratic candidate for sher
primaries this fall He has told his would
against Hodge he believes that Hodge
upon his record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

j. T. Armstrong former councilman from the has
looking ground with the inter
entering the fight for the nomination
strong has not made definite OF nteno
make the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

nounced his candidacy for constable from The Seattle prccn
prominent republican worker for years and
assured a large support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

Next Friday evening the King County Democratic club wifi
smoker In its headquarters Evergreen hail.
ng, at First and Cherry .s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
HtRNIAYIflDS TO THE SMITHSONIAN TRUS

The greatest OF all rrussee We have expert fit
tcrs and perfectly appointed truss rooms and guar
antec you satisfaction.
Complete line Elastic Trusses Elastic Hosiery
Abdominal Supporters Shoulder Braces. Body
Braces. etc. Quaker low prices rule in this in
all departments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

Jennie. you mustn't play Ia the
front yard on Hunndy"
yes. ma, but isn't 81 Sunday In
the back yard, t9aF'
The wageworker., 1910-12-02

to he transported that very day over
the rranS>ilerian railway to Manchu.
ria. He tod me thai We're il not for
leaving me ne would he glad to go.
since he wished active service. Il am
consol.d nnw-ver." ne said. THAT
may have an opportunity To gain some
hunoi 10 place AT your feet"
WAS moved by this. though l saw
n" reason why bravery should make
IN" l"ve him. WAS pleased that he
wished reunwn for me rather Than for
himself. Since ne waS about To leave
me and ! might never see him again |
had not IL. heart tn chill him. so
any definite knowledge with regard to
my feeling for him. When he left me
before going ont Of the door he turned
and 2ave me d look So inean. huIy thar
| advanced Il S,el. took his handS In
mile auu Kissed INN.
That KISS put new life into him.
With wave OF the hand he walked
qui Isl! away. apparently not wishing
to risk lnnklii9 back III me again.
The battle OF the iaiu waS. be-
lieve. the irSt great battle OF The war.
AL any rate. il was one ct the-hrSt., A
few weeks after it had t,eeh fought. l
received II little package and Il letter
- nnn,.Mrnin2 rn 10th il li'.n. q
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
New York's Liability Law.

In the suit of Meyer Wagner against
the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany. heard in the supreme court in
New York city. verdict for $4,000
in favor of the plaintiff was handed
in. Suit was brought under the new
employers liability law by the plain
tiff for injuries received while working
in the company's car barns as an ele-
vator man shifting cars. Another ele-
vator, also operated by an employee,
collided with the plaintiffs elevator in
such manner as to fracture both
legs. Counsel claimed that under the
new law an employer is responsible
for the acts Of his employee and that
the company therefore was responsible
for the operation Of the colliding ele-
vator. This is the largest verdict for
damages yet received under the liabil-
ity law passed last winter by the New
York legislature.
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
A LEkOEN MEDAL.
1t Played an Important Part In a
Love Affair.
BY SARAH J. ATWATER.

tCopyrIght. 1910. pH American Press Asso-
rlatlun go
At the breaking oif of nilr war with
the laI,antSt had i-,n Sumew hal sur.
priSrd at the devotion ut Il young iittl-
tenant IN the army who seemed to
consider me the object ct Il grand pas
sion. tie WAS several years Younger
than and extremely MpyiSh. We tns-
sianS are n tair haired race. bll Pau
Eevin>ky's hair was almost white
nu, With age. fut ne was hul ninprpeD
years old HIS eyes We're light blue
and his r"n,pleSion milk and rose.
suitable for II giri No heard had yet
SproIieu.
! wrl remember the day Paul called
upon me Ia say hat his regiment was
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
FREE TO sTARvE.
That Is About What the Workingman's
Liberty Amounts To.

IiESTSy fAUIO0UGS o.
The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant. rec
tor Of the Church of the Ascension.
New York. preached recently on 1.-The
Workingman's Liberty to Starve." He
said that man is seldom able to
choose his occupation and must do
what he can to keep himself In food
and clC, ing. In that event 1t is not
a question of liberty. but Of necessity,
according to Dr. Grant.
eff we are free at all we are free
to be sick OF injured said Mr.. Grant.
1--WE are free to be subject to the
tyranny Of our employers. free to walk
in the streets and be killed by an au-
tomobile.
eff you We're to double the working
force. couldn't you divide the hours in
two? That means that the drones
should be set to work. Under a ra-
tional organization of industry very
few hours would give mankind what
it enjoys today, and perhaps more.
If you wished to paint or write you
could have that pleasure: there would
be time to exercise the tempera
mental gifts you possess.
"In the state Of Wisconsin there Is
said to be a map showing the fer
tility of every ten acres of land with
in It's borders. A prospective pur-
chaser may look at the map and see
what he is to get. This is considered
to be naturalization Of agriculture.
But we need naturalization Of human
industry. When that stage is reached
we will feel it as a blow In the face
to be told that the workingman IS at
liberty to starve."
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
: Union Editor Honored.

Charles w. Fear. editor of the Mis-
souri, Trades Unionist. Joplin. Mo-,
was elected to the Missouri legisla-
ture by the voters of the Joplin dis
triet, running ahead of his ticket and
being the only Republican candidate
elected in that part of the state. Fear
is well known among organized work
inglnen of the country. having been
active for years.
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
Tie count stood for moment aston

The count stood for moment aston
iShpd that Il bif of metal should over
ipal;,n:e his estates: that the little gem
eral should have won me with Il bull
let. But he knew that my decision
was against him and in favor Of the
giver of the ball Of lead. Ha@ with.
drew haugltily and the moment the
door was closed behind him my accept
I'd SuitOr kn.'' At u,v feet
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
Woman.

Woman.
Woman has been defined as ian essay
on goodness and grace in one volume.
elegantly bound" Bur she. doesn't ike
to be put on the shelf all the same.
Fire in the heart sends smoke In tho
bead. German PrOverb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-14
AND NOW TY COBB
IS A YELLOW ONE
DETROIT WRITER "pNN~' nm,
IOH QUITTING MS
IIAM

f.t... ..I r. Mn. d.. .t.H..t ..5.
''''.| "'N'I"f'. '"'' N''.. ''' "'
.0-.H N down BOO tnr ST Louis
.u.u. mo- .n which I.I.Ir made
........,, ..,.. ... ............ .... .,,....
...,.. H. .,r XXX No., ..,
'rr. u..,....,I ,','. , ."i5
..... a.. .......f., r. ,.t D.. ..,,.',,,..,'t
,', T.. ..,... -
,,.t.., ,,,.
No., I...r. ",.. I.s
I... 3D.. ....t
N.n....r L.i.Ia ulsy.d t,a game.
g.gu.. srg increased bI. man. untIl
.. passed Cuu1 l..srsr fr,nlI. st
I...'. .lI..... IaII down Nh. pr.,ypa
handed u Q, hIm A, took d
.rI.r. dear friend. yu,, have IA.
ending .f His,.ruisbl. sy,. pIr
.t.t In nutshell prrs.Ii, v6..b
l..t.. q. OBJ. donor. In - ire. adj.
.,rtIsius and tY baseball IA wullop I'm
OBJ. fu.r .f honesty ana "a kirk OH
tH. s,.f .f integrity C1hb aut H..
f.r, tb, season Mas over so MAJ be
M .sbt ..rsr. fga u.ss.bility of Insirg
II. u,r,.r',s. ,y 9sa "a. U.ss sn
....r'.ui. Min tr. .rpsp,rt M g.,tins
. motor .sr Tor nothing tfgt n. ons
willing 4. ...f aside I'm fhougbt of
fairness arI .purtsmaushIu ana uult
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-14

cate OF the Louisiana Constitutional
provision, and will give the railroads
at least portion "a what they de-
sire. In cnrct, ii Is believed 10 en-
tirely repeal Section 50, as lt exists to-
day by giving authority 10 foreign
corporation to purchase and consoli-
date with their own property the
lines and properties of domestic COM
panies but attempts To- hold the pur-
chased part subject 10 jurisdiction of
the state cour,s as though no consoll-
datiun had taken place, Whether a
corporation can legally be half OF one
character and half Of another wiil
be Il matter for the courts to deter
mine
The sixth proposition Is also offered
as constitutional amendment and
proposes 10 pro rate the school tax
levied against public service corpora
tions equally between an H.. counties.
As u is 10 one county has railroad
OF pipe line valuation sufficient a.
gather $1,000 in school taxes that
county retains the fun amount and
the county having no property of that
character gets none Of the tax SEN
.atOr Campbell Russell author OF the
proposition using the 1903 ieyy for
example. says IL will give To- ever
school district having no such prop
crty about 40 cents per capita an
nuallv for each one mill OF school tax
1eyiod ON q basis OF Z mills average
tax which ne regards as a cousrryl-
tive estimate. viii yield $2.SO per
school child the state over.
ANY proposition required 20 reccivs
"a mapority of all the votes cast. be-
fore coming effective, necessarily cor
ries an extra hazard when submitted
at general election There were
only 2lS.35S votes cast for all par
ties In the primary August ?, but for
the general election 100000 ballots
are printed, the state election board
anticipating q much heavier vote for
the parties combined For ilustra-
tion say the total vote FOR AN guher-
material candidates on November :
Is 500, 600, then To he adopted each
or any of the propositions must re-
ceive at least 2j0.OOl affirmative
votes In the primary election there
were more votes east for heads Of ,ha
tickets than for any other candidate.
and from experience such Will be the
result I'm tho general election.
Two years ago Presidential candi-
dates received 2iO.022 votes and not
one az the five propositions luuepend.
entity submitted at that election, re-
celved majority OF all tho votes cast
or l25.O12 affirmative ballots hence
an OF them failed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-14

The Majestic Is putting on today
by special request that greatest oi AN
Western productions The Millionaire
and the Ranch Girl Those who saw
this picture when IL was shown here
before via appreciate the opportunity
nt again being able 90 follow the hero
and the heroine through their various
ditiicultips to the happy finals OF all
such productions It's exciting enough
Tor the most eNaCting and modest
enough for the maiden of sweet NJ
teen. Three other interesting pictures
VIII also hy shown and Mr. Charles
Wazer Will have something out OF the
ordinary lu the way ~ an illustrated
or spot Light song
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-14
TEDDY BEARS IN
WINNING STREAK
t\ND THE IRISH LOSE \ HARD
IOG GIT BATTLE OVER
THE ALLEYS.

I'm one OF the most exciting pmcs
of the sras,n the Teddy Bears took
the game from their opponents boy the
small margin of u pins The excite
mcut was great throughout the COM
test, crowded house of spectators
roofing for their faynrite team. made
300 little noise when their man made
several strikes iu succession Each
man ON the Teddy Bears could be
seen some tim, after the game with
his score copied on In his note book
ready Go show his friends who were
unable to Doe down how well he did
and what he might have done had
10 not been :nr that miss which was
Just hard luck Lauderbayk won the
huuurs OF th, contest with majority
ut live pins over StuuGpr
rrNicos AGAINST the Bankers to-
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-14
,ii'tlit

The Empire. that home of silent
drama, will have a swell program ol
motion pictures for today Mr. Gregg
has been ont of town FOR the past
few DAYS arranging for some new and
novel hlms That he has succeeded
in his mission viii ho verified hy the
productions presented on the Empire
canuss IN TIM fptpre AIR Holmes al.
50 has new lot ~ songs with which
TO entertain the patrons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-14
RI,.

The LNrtC presents today a Western
Olm. entitled Away out West with.
out a doubt this is one OF the most in
teresting and most convincing sub
itcts ever offered by the EsssnaS
Cern1 two prospectors. one % whom
ls lost IN the desert. owing to ttIg
ueachery OF his partner The desert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Observation-Disclosures.
Nationa League

DccTs horn, when young may
form q dish FOR human consumption
Sir 5. W Baker. writes; when the
large horns OF the sImbur. Cr wapiti,
are growing they make an excellent
dish. first scaided to divest them Of
down and then gently stewed with q
good sauce aud few vegetables.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-14

scenes BOO this picture are as wild and
deSplatr as the most barren parts oi
The Great American ana Majave des-
orts other features OF the Hlm are
scenes taken within "a gold mine The
acting which is monopolizcd boy the
two prusprc,ors alone, is thoroughly
convincing white Nhe Photographic
quality of the picture is exceptionally
rut
To-day is the last day of that en-
trauvmg Telegraph story entitled.
THAT Chlrk Of Golden GulCh." sub
ject Df great interest and distinctive
of good acting An scenes represent
out door photograph In the wilds of
picturesque California
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-14
SIX QUESTIONS
lContlnucd from Page FhcJ

ana partisan fer the parry which hap
pens 90 be IN power
! he legislature has referred for me
November \, election, an amendment
tu the greatly discussed Section g.,
Article H. OF the puhuc corporation
portion 90 The constitution. This was
an act of the Second legislature in
regular session completed lnag b.-
fore the initiation OF Section ~ TO
the same article by the railroads of
oklahoma and which vas defeated at
the special election of June H. The
proposed Sec,on 90 repealed In effect
"a number of seCtious' among them
being that governing thp Keeping and
submission of public service corpora
tiOns within the state, The corpora
tion commission at that period was in
bitter controversy with the railroad
lines over the production of reports
and earning statements upon when
the commission prop, sed To base a
new alignment of freight rates and
openly regarded repeal ot the SO
called general ofice provision as fatal
10 It's effectiveness as an organization.
Had the obiectloudl ieatur. been
eliminated IL was understood at the
time the commission would not have
opposed "a reasonable revision of SONS
OF the provisions. but the directing
head of the railroad organization de-
cliued 20 do So The commission
Joined forces with the State Fedora
tiOn Df Labor and the state Farm
crS' Union. accomplishing defeat of
the proposition by a heavy majority
Tn. amendment 10 Section 9, SUBJ
mittrd hy the legislature and To be
voted upon November s. is dupl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


The score r II T.
Chicago ...............Sl o
ST. Louis ........ IA
Batteries AcluNre, Pteffcr and
kllnI Needham; Lush and Phelps
Bllsr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-14

'.......,........s......i
NOW THEY STAND.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-14

.'''......,'..............
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-06
TO SCULL FOR
WORLDS TITLE
Widespread Interest Being
Taken in Arnst- Barry
Race.
ROW ON ZAMBEZi RIVER
South Africa to Be Scene of Great
Contest Between England's Best
and Champion Professional.

Widespread interest is being taken
Arnst of New Zealand the worlds
champion professional sculler. and
Ernest Barry. holder of the English
title, to be held on the Zambezi river,
South Africa, Aug. IS. The purse to
be rowed for is one of $1,000, sub
scribed by South African sportsmen,
So, $50 of which, with the title of
champion of the world, goes to the
winner and $3.50 to the loser.
The men have been practicing hard
for the event for some time and are in
good shape for a hard contest Arnst
according TO all accounts is the big
gest marvel in Il sculling boat ever
seen. He possesses enormous muscu-
lar strength and an extraordinary
chest development and has all the fine
points of the art of sculling at his COM
mand Many men who know Arnst
and have seen him scull have express
ed the unanimous opinion that Barry
has not the ghost of chance. How
ever, as these men have never seen
Barry scull. but have formed their
opinion generally on what has appear
ed in print, it cannot in the present
case have any value whatever.
There is also no doubt that owing to
his enormous strength Arnst can pro-
pei boat at great pace. And, again,
this is no proof that he can stay. AS a
cyclist it was known that be could stay
all day, and he may possibly do so as
a scuIler, but If Barry takes him be-
yond his pace in the last mile he Will
be beaten man. And why? Because
Barry is a waterman TO his finger
tips. AS a sculler, quite apart from
any other athletic exercise, he is in
class by himself. He knows all the
f1nesse OF the game. He is as much
at home in choppy water as in smooth.
Can Keep the Pace.
He cannot only go at a great pace,
but can also stay at it, although his
greatest pace may perhaps not be
quite so fast as Arnst's. All the ex-
perts who have seen Barry at work
agree that he is the best sculler seen
on the Thames since Hanlon's palmy
days He holds the record for a full
championship course and also for
every part of that course. In bad
water it IS an eye opener and a treat
to see the manner in which be coaxe
his boat over 1t.
Since entering upon his training Bar
~ has not been engaged in any con-
test, but Arnst in the early part Of the
year easily defeated WEIGH in a worlds
championship encounter and also COM
peted in a $500 handicap at Sydney.
On the voyage Barry kept his mus
cles in trim by exercising on a sculling
machine, skipping, etc.
The race Is to be decided over
three and one-half mile course and is
creating enormous interest In South
Africa generally and in Rhodesia local
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-06
Facts About the Cork Center Ball

The following article on the recent
~ adopted cork center baseball is
taken from Sporting Life:
So much has been said and written
and so much misinformation has been
disseminated, either ignorantly or de-
signedly, regarding the new, cork
conferred, official ball, now in use in
the two major leagues and the lead
ing minor leagues, that we deem it
both just and timely to contribute an
authoritative word to the subject.
The new ball is justifying all the
claims of superiority of its propo-
nents and confounding the contrary
allegations of irresponsible and I'M
informed opponents. From the pro-
fessional standpoint this is to be
said: The cork center has given the
ball greater elasticity and thereby ap-
preciably helped the batting without
in the least affecting the fielding, in
witness whereof we have the records
of the scores and averages for the
eye and mind; and the ringing con-
tact of bat and ball to the ear. The
cork center has also conferred upon
the ball greater solidity, thus ena-
bling it to retain its shape and elias
ITCHY throughout the life of the ball.
which is really prolonged by reason
of increased durability-an impor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-06

tant matter both from artistic and
economic standpoint. For the anna
teur world the cork center ball is a
boon, as it has resulted in 20 per
cent reduction of the cost and price
of the rubber-center ball, which is
still the standard ball of old, and
therefore in general use, though no
longer the official major league ball.
So 1t will be seen that with the intro
duction of the cork center the stand
ard baseball has kept pace with the
steady improvement of the game in
all other directions, and thus a dis
tinct boon has been conferred upon
the professional and amateur baseball
world. In conclusion we may say
that the cork center ball has success
fully met every fair test; has amply
fulfilled all expectations and PROM
Uses; has the endorsement of all ball
experts; has the approval of all ball
players; has the endorsement of all
league officials and magnates; and
has. therefore. come to stayi The
hard hitting and brilliant fielding in
all leagues which has made the 1910
season remarkable and exceptional is
the best and only tribute required by
the new cork center ball, now recog-
MED by the two major leagues as the
official, and therefore the standard,
ball of the baseball profession!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-06

field in with a man on third and one
on second and one out cost Rock Is
lard the game yesterday.
Except for that one inning when
the two runs were made, Dick had all
the better of the argument. The
first run was a present for which he
could not be blamed.
Manusch made a feature catch of
Bells foul in the ninth inning. He
ran to the place where the bleecher
fence is closest to the field of play
and practically pulled the ball off the
wires.
When Bobby Carruthers penalties a
player there is no kick coming. An UNI
pire who exercises the hood Judgment
than Carruthers does on the technical
points of the game can be relied upon
to enforce discipline justly and there
that Carruthers does on the technical
only the incompetent of the stripe of
Ecl1man to whose disciplinary methods
the baseball public takes exception.
While there is no disposition to Judge
the routine OF the game, yet it is diff
cult to see what could possibly be
gained by sending a reliable hitter up
to sacrifice with g. man on first and
second and nobody down. 1t is base
ball. of course, but there are times
when it pays to deviate from custom
in other words, to cross the other fell
low
Tighe got too chummy with I'm
pire Carruthers in the third or fourth
innings and Bobby got angry and
chased Jack to the club house. He
sat there, however, and continued to
direct the play of his team. Just to
even it up later on, Carruthers
chased Lotion of Springfield to the
bench and Dick Smith had to break
into the game. The manager went
to first, Johnson moved out to right
and Middleton went over to the mid
die garden.