davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
a Centlcmen's Agreement.

washington, Docembor T.~A Votu
in the House by January II on the
fight between Now orleans ana s ahn
brate the Panama Canal openinG. In
1915 was made possible by. an under
standing roached by the House Com
mittoc on Rules to-day. Il
The Rules Committee took no toI llI.Iaa
action. but entered into gentlemen's
agreement that unless matters had
meantime been adjusted the two clties
would be given an opportunity TO nave
a vote In the House by January ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

SAMPLE BOTTLE PILLS FREEro convince every su
le rom OF the kidneys and liver that WARMERS CURE
sample bottle also OF
postpaid
The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

can be reached settlement can b,
made by the mediators. II not, tn,
controversy Will undoubtedly 20 Il
arbitration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Call for Caucus.
WASHINGTON December 1T--The tor-
| nal call for caucus Of pemoclriaisss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Are Your Kidneys Weak?

FAILING TO PROPERLY FILTER THEIR BLOOD.
Backache
Disease are Caused by Kidneys Acting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Aviation Meet Closes.

In all he was in the air forty-two
minutes and ffty-seven seconds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Constipation and BiIio,,sness

Constipation and Biliousness.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS for Constipa-
ton and Biliousness, purely vegetable, sugar
coated, absolutely free from Injurious sub
stances, are a perfect laxative. They do not
grippe or leave any bad after effects. 25c a box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
W|CKERSHAM IS.
LEADING RACE

JUNEAU. Alaska. Aug 10 -
James Wickcrsham has probably
been reelected as Alaska's dele
gate 20 congress. defeating I'd :
Orr, the regular repuhlicausssuE
gsnheim candidate. and William
O'Connos. the labor candidate.
Orrs only plurallties are IN his
home neighborhood. where bis per.
sonAl popularity was strong
asset. The campaign has been a
bitter one. and excitement - in
tense throughout Alaska today
Wickersham carried Seward by
small majority. the vote being
Wickerxham 81. Orr 80. O'CunnoT 2.
Valdez gave WickerHham iss. orr
50, O'Cunn0r 70. Cordoya gave orr
1877. Wickeraham 1853. O'Connor 3.
Miles Glacier precinct. Orr 80.
Wgckersham 2. O'Counor s Eyak
precinct. Orr IS. Wickershnm ~.
O'Connor 10 Camp s.. Orr ~.
Wickersham rs. o'Connor l.
Teikei. orr 2ss. wickcrsham A.,
O'Connor %. The admittedly orr
territory apparently has not given
him large enough pluraliiies TO
overcome the heavy WiekeTsham
vote IN other districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
WINNING STRIKE is LIKE WINNING BALL GAME-HEAD WORK

lance Is At bat and the machinists
are in the field The machlnists
are doing their best 10 retire the
Metal Trades Alliance and win the
game. which means eight hours
work for the same pay as they are
now getting for nine.
when an employer. force strikes
the employers first move IL to get
others 10 take their place II the
strikers are organized strongly. II
is a difficult matter TO get strike
breakers In the community where
the strike Is called II becomes
necessary 10 get men from labor
centors that are Tar off To induce
a machlnist TO give up his job in
Chicago 10 come 20 Seattle requires
more than persuasive eloquence.
Passing over the mooted point
whether or not these men are de
ceived az to labor conditions, the
fact remains that It becomes neces-
sary for employers to pay railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
NINT Of CALIFORNIA
| To SUCCEED BALL|NCER
,or Puts California Senator Up as Successor to Sc
ale Cabinet Member-Murray Crane Said to Be
Ne Man to Frame Up New Deal.

has boen asked 90 resign. and most
politicians here conccde that after
the report % The Ballinger. pinchot
investigating committee his re
tlrement is likely. q Is believed
that the matter OF a successor has
already been canvasaed Most Of
them believe that the junior sen
ator from California. who has an,
nouneed that he win not be a can.
didate for reelection. has been ten.
tatisely selected for the place.
There are many reasons that
tend TO strengthen the belief that
Senator FLINT soon may be a mem
Der Of Tast's official family Il is
pointed out that Flint. who - class.
cd as a Ballingerlte. H. also friend
" with pinchot FLINT IL member
OF the Bailinger investigating com
mittse. IN a regular. Ii a warm per.
sonal friend % President Taft. II a
former law partner Of Oscar Law.
Tor. assistant attorney general for
tho interior department. and Is
friendly with many persons who
sided with Pinchot Ia bis contro.
versy with the present secretary 81
the Interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

fellow machinlst. no matter how
carefully he may have disguised his
occupation.
Public Sees Piekets.
The public sees the pickets and
understands what the picketE are
there for. That Is a part Of the
Outside game" The plckets are
on the job 10 defect or stop any
machlnist who may be ignorant Of
the fact that there r. strike on
or inclined 10 ignore the fact The
public also knows that strikers hold
meetings. make speeches. once IN
while give a parade, dance, and
are generally al work to raise strike
funds.
The inside work rs done at the
Union depot. at the wharves, al the
lnterurban station and Ia the com
mittee room Of the executive board.
And the public never catches on.
Alliance at Bat.
Just now the Metal Trades Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
MS GREAT TO BE WOUNDED IN THIS
IMAGINARY WAR AT AMERICAN LAKE

on them were bound and washed
and probed by the doctors with all
the zeal that could have been exs
pected had they been shot half TO
death. The wounded" say Il was
picnic All they had 10 do was
20 lie still under the bushes and
groan a little. while the other sol
der boys tramped and fought and
sweated through the dust OF the
prairie.
The battle was arranged 70 AZ
ford practice for the medical corps
II was a lively and spectacular Skin.
mish. but a conflict Of greater mag
nltude Is provided for today's ma
ucuyerB
The soldiers in the practice camp
are beginning 10 tire OF imaginary
warfare. and many express a desire
for a return Of monotonous. but less
strenuous. barraek life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
n, unlt,d rre..l

HOBOKEN y. J. 1Ot-New Jersey viii swift
20 o J. Of
county inquiry present evidence
TO Indictment
Gallagher yesterday aboard the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
predicted the trial Of Gallagher would begin early
week He said:
expect Gallagher charge Of
XIII The penalty is maximum Of 20
imprisonment shall penalty.
under
with behavior.
Gaynors condition probably
would delay prosecution of his assaiant
ndictng Gallagher We his
the doubt
Of New Jurisdiction in the case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
n|S0N DOORS
OPENED FOR
THOS. TYRER
ss. Hay Pardons Audit
Clerk Serving Sentence
iur Part in the Charles
Head Peculations in Car
nIfs Court.

nsnas I'yrcr. sentenced from
II nnnty to serve I 10 IS years
|sM penitentiary for embezzle-
~ vas pardoned this morning by
= Hay. The pardon was granted
ss afYsf 5 most exhaustive investl-
Eana Exery official IN Seattle who
- IA any way familiar with the
We urged the governor 70 grant
Nfsr q pardon.
TyssTs sentence was imposed BY
> irsaI Judge under misappre-
sas1r o. the facts Tyrer was
wssneet for completely in the em-
kz-xnsnt Il Charles Head. clerk
i lsrics cafrolrs court. who was
On sentence ~ four months In
= fe1afy Jail and was pardoned
ore ne term expired
Eyrsr ras the auditing clerk
ezssd WITH the Inspection q
azfs books. He covered up Heads
shlsa,lon and received . Few hun
~ Collars Tor 40 doing Tyrer re-
ind Al the money that he gained
= Ne POPULATIONS
hsssfigzfion disclosed tho fact
NJ Tyfer WAS 10 no way respon-
~ ior Heads thefts and that his
~ crime vas covering them %
n noney given him WAS an given
~ b Has on a protracted spree.
arr fos % years prior 20 this
a'aads he's held responsible flnan-
= ppaitigns with the large corpo-
a'Aas Of The West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

doesn't know that she r. a dope
flend she doesn't know anything
but the tender. raspcd nerves sim
left Ia the shfivelcd body wun rest
without the poison nov.
Lucy's case sets precedent In
baby annals Usually they die when
fed on q dict % pnregoric IN doses
10 which Lucy is accustomed. Her
mother gave her IS drops ai dose
Lucy Isn't dead--yst
"PareEonc is a tincture Of opium
and n most dangerous drng for
mothers to handle. declares DR.. J..
n. lands, city health officer.
"paregaric may ease pain ana
make a baby sleep. but " will never
cure. declares Or. Charles Howard.
hospital physician The longer u
is used the more dangerous Il b"
comes It contains about one grain
81 opium to every fluid ounce.
Lucy doesn't know this 81
course Her mother didn'L either,
That's why Lucy probably viii die
Is your child forming the pare
gorlc habit7 or ans other medicine
hahifg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

fare for men and their families. ad
vance them travelling expenses and
otherwise offer alluring prospects.
As niAfters generally stand the en-
ployera have the money for the in
side work. and the strikers have the
men. willingness and the time. The
play becomes contest between
men and dollars. The employers
association gathers together a
dozen maohinlsts In Chicago. pays
their railroad fare and travelling ex-
posses TO Seattle. aud as soon as
the imported men arrive. the local
strikers set 10 the task of winning
the imported machinists over to
their side.
II costs about $75 to lay a
machlnlst down In Seattle from chi
oago, and every time the strikers
win one OF them over, It means a
loss Of that sum to the employers
association
Every time the employers asso-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
HERE'S A LOVE ROMANCE
TRANSFORMING FICTION
~ MARION LOWE.


In wedding tonight az St
Marks church ~ one Of those stories
which can't help being printed.
The only person who cant under
stand this ~ the hcroine-a sweet
faced little Eiri who will marry to-
night without changing her name.
ION. ] don't want any publicity
protested Miss Edith Brooks. who
wui stlfl he Edith Brooks after DR..
Sh,yier concludes the beautiful
Episcopal wedding ceremony. No
body Is interested except my friends.
and they know anyhow"
"But it's such pretty story" ]
protested back II does people
good 20 read IL
~Oh. yes but" she insisted
Edith was adopted when she was
~ In the home Of Mr. and Mrs Lin
coin BROOKS. 1899 I4th av. There
was one son In the family Allison.
II The two grew up as brother
and sister Edith went through high
achoo, and Allison went into bust
ness.
Then suddenly the miracle hap
pencd. These two who had been to-
Rether every day. who knew each
other SO well. fell In love. and they
win marry tonight and Father and
Mother Brooks will keep their
daughter.
"Td rather not tell You about our
plans" said Edith Brooks because
you'd publish f. Were going 10
have a little home Of our own It's
bailt already, and I'm going 10 do
the housekeeping
n can only say that we are sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

BY T. J. DILLON.

Winning a strike Is a good deal
Ike winning a baseball game. There
are certain moves Of more or less
spectacular worth. that are made
ont IN the open where the public
may see. applaud or denOunce, ac-
cordine TO IT, preference or preju-
dice. And then again. there are
moves that are not made In the
open clever moves they are, too
done IN secret or unOsteniatiOusly,
which the public never sees, or only
half understands.
This feature OF baseball IS known
as Inside work" There is a lot Of
Inside work In winning Or losing
a strike. The public sees the pickets
doing sentry duty around the ma
chine shops which are Just now hav-
ing trouble with the Machinists'
union. They are quiet. unobtrusive
fellows. these pickets. with an al
most preternatural ability 10 discern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

traffic on Willow av. for a distances
OF one block each way from the
hospital. Motormen running cars
in the vicinity Of the building have
been ordered not TO sound their
gongs and 10 run at slow speed.
The street directly In front OF the
hospital is kept clear. and only Sc
lently moving automobiles are al
lowed 10 approach the doors.
Nearly every person prominent
IN New York social and political
life has called at the hospital 10
leave cards and express sorrow for
the mayor
Hundreds OF kilograms from all
parts OF the country and cnhle-
grams from foreign lands were re-
ceived today b. Robert Adamson,
Gaynors secretary. denouncing the
crime and urging quick punishment
OF the would-be slayer.
Gallagher Weeps.
Gallagher spent a s'eepless night,
and when told at the Jersey City
jail by Attorney Jack Toof that be
probably would receive long
prison term. even II GaynoT recoy-
cred. the prisoner wept
Frequently Gallagher paced his
cell. and occasionally sat down,
holding his head in his hands He
complained OF the wounds inflicted
on his head by Commissioner Ed
wards. who severely punished the
assailant while graphing with him
on the deck OF the liner. TO prevent
further injury TO the mayor.
Gallagher's wounds were dressed
by DIR. Hastings the jail physician.
Officers assert that the prisoner is
breaking down. II is believed he
had been drinking heavily before
the shooting. and that the sudden
stopping OF stimulants Is causing a
serious nervous reaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
5000 TESTIFY
To NEED Of
BRIDGE

Three Thousand psFncns IN wood
land park Last night testified "a the
need ~ 10. Stone av bridge Tho
bik mass meeting was called under
the uaitsd auspices ~ thr waiting
fnfd Hli Improvement Club. the
Green Lake Business Mems Club
and ths Green Lake Improvement
Cfuh p. ~ Williams presided and
King Dyksman. 81 the corporation
cnunaefn office. CnnEresHman W r.
Humphrey. Councilman w H.
Weaver. " r Eckman. II s Walker
and Philip Tinaaii spoke The speak
ing lasted two hours. after which 1
~ Davidson presented the follow
Ing resolution. which was uproar-
iously endorsed
"Resoived. Ths, u be tho sense
81 this meeting that the so.esIied
Stone az. bridge 10 essential 60 the
normal ard fullest development 81
she North End district 81 Seaitis,
snd that is construction along she
lines indicated IN the resolution 81
the city council should be pushed
forward at the earliest possible mo.
rasnt. The United States Hsnstora
and congressman from this state ard
our own city are respectfully urged
10 make every effort 10 obtain the
support Of the United States govern.
msnt in this project"
Points made by the speakers were
that the proposed bridge would be
Of Erea, aid to the manufacturers
Ia the district. and Of immense
value 10 the residents there. IN that
II would save the latter about 20
minutes In getting down town
with the bridge. said one
speaker. eve will make Stone av.
the Pike ~. ~ the North"
The sentiment was loudly ap-
uiauded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
NEW YORK PAPERS UNITE
In LAUDING MAYOR GAYNOR

In the republic enough of the old
time fire TO demand In expiation
not only the life OF the wretch inn
medIately guilty, but also the ex-
tinction of political and social RAJ
pacity that produced him for his
crazy vengeance and finally served
his murderous arm.
Gaynor's virtues are summed up
briefly by the sun in the following
words.
Disappointing the expectations
OF his opponents, and surprising
the highest hopes Of his friends,
Mayor Gaynor has been a memoir
ably efficient mayor. vigilant, wise
and eager 60 correct abuses. singu-
larry brave, intelligent. alert and
iull of homelv language"
Touching upon the psychology %
the attempted assassination, tho
Times says:
1T would seem that Gaynor is
the last one that should have been
a victim OF the iusensate anger
and blind. mad hatred, especially
az the hands of a member of the
class to which the would-be assas.
sin belongs"
Whatever may be the pallia-
ton of regicides." comments tho
American. "and murderers of high
officials I'm other lands. political
assassination In America can mean
nothing but that the law is too
weak and life too cheap. Abhor-
rgnpp nf prinap Ia ug universal ag
is the hope OF Gaynor's speedy re-
covery."
The Press says
"The extraordinary fact Is that
in this republic cranks and mad.
men rarely pick as targets for their
assassins aim the discredited and
disreputable public official Their
lust Is for the choice blood aud
the valuable of the nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

citation gets man TO first. the
strikers start their inside work to
put him out The strikers always
have men watching at the depots.
wharyes and interurban stations
These watchers from long associa-
ton with the members OF the craft.
can spot n machIuist block away
let him be rugged in a white vest.
Panama hat aud carry golf sticks if
he viii There are a hundred little
tricks of the trade that cling to a
man who follows Il that speak
plainly 60 the old machlnist.
Always on the Watch.
II half a dozen men get Off an
overland train together and are met
al the depot by a well dressed man.
who leads them ont 90 the street
car a detail OF strikers, two or three,
follow The striker has the ad
vantage of knowing his employer.
while the employer eau know per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

sonally but few of the strikers.
So 1t Is au easy matter for the
striker 10 get I'm conversation with
the imported machinist when the
latter is installed In a hotel
That the striker should try to in
duce the machinist not to work is
OF course the natural expectation.
But the striker has developed a
strategical cunning. lie sizes up his
many of them answered the
call OF the employers without any
intention Of going TO work. These
men like 10 travel az some other
persons expense Arrived here,
they are Just as willing TO accept
meal ticket and room for doing
nothing as they are 10 accept a
job al temporarily high wages May
be the striker will convince him that
idleness Is the better part OF in
dustry, and the employers associa.
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10


CINCINNATI. o. Aux io-~Lucy
Morris 10 n confirmed dope liend.
with an Unsuitable appetite FOR
opium.
And Lucy II exactly II months
odd,
PRrsfofic did H.
Doctors have talked ~ the
deadly effects 81 paTcgnrlc and
other baby remedies. chemists have
dliAted on their poisonous contents.
sthliaticlAns have even complied fig
ur~s ~ the terrible mortality trace.
ahlr 20 this doping Of babies b. their
laoihera
hut here Is concrete casa
story IN a photograph more power
fai than a thousand scientific lee.
tures--the stoyY 81 Lucy Morris.
dope fieud.
While the physicians At the City
hospital are planning and Rcheming
10 overcome Lucy's habit and save
iurs's life. the little. white. enact.
aied baby cries by the houf--for
opium.
she doesn't know II Ia opium. she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10


HoBoKEN. \. J.. Aug. i0.-Dr.
Lederlc. OF 81 Mary's hospital. Is
sued the following statement ~ 7
o'clock this morning regarding the
condition of MAYOR William J Gay.
nor Of New York. who was shot and
seriously wounded yesterday as he
was about 20 sail for Europe
THE mayor rested comfortably
since o'clock He has taken
nourishment. and al the present
time his condition. IN the opinion
Of attending physicians. is salts
factory"
The hospital physicians examined
the N-ray photographs Of the
wound. and agreed not TO remove
the bullet unless symptoms OF tn.
lection developed They declared
that the most remarkable feature
Of the shooting was that the bullet
ended its course where Il did, and
yet did not sever any blood vessels.
Operation Critical
In order TO remove the pieces
of lead they must cut through veins
and arteries. This probably would
cause weakness through loss OF
blood. and would be critical az a
time when every ounce OF strength
is needed 20 resist the shock caused
by the wound
Every bulletin issued by the doc.
tors Is awaited by a tremendous
crowd that has surrounded the hos
piial since the mayor has been
taken TO the building. Details OF
police have been assigned TO hand.
ling the thronEs. and although the
crowd Is orderly. every effort is
made TO keep the people quiet
when favorable bulletins are issued.
Streets Are Quiet.
The authorities have shut of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

w,splNGTON. AUG 10 Sen
:. y,,pk P. FLINT OF California is
- 10 saeeeed Richard A. Bal
q, a. secretary OF the interior
.s,slns to rumors here which are
.als credited.
Nnlesl Interest. which was
1890 xheu it VAS reported that
mlsxl0n OF senator Murray
=, n Massachusetts when he
$500 so 81. Paul from Beverly.
Z. : Az Ballinger 90 retire from
: sgsire has not been lost with
= ,smkcfficial denial Of the re-
ssn3.laus here believe that
ss.s ana nailnger discussed the
~s.Vneal Of the secretary for the
i. a the party ia the coming
srssixr. Cranes statement that
s,ked Baiilnger TO become a
r.ls,sse Tor the United states
- nom WASHINGTON "a consid-
n b. many politicians as a very
sas,e ana lnoffensive way of con-
snag this rumor.
III ) really true that Balllnger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

IACUMA. Aug. iO.-In the Ina
'saary battles fought on the Amer
sn lake prairie by the United
ss'ss afmy late yesterday. IS sol
- we're alphabetically killed. 5
&c = lefs TO die. while 81 were dis
~ and landed ia the hospital In
~ By The medical corps.
aasky fellows without a scratch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug. lot re
mains for VIM. J. Gaynor. the
stricken mayor of New York, to
experience the praises usually re
served for prominent men until
after they are dead Nearly every
prominent newspaper in New York
Joins in genuine homage TO the
wounded executives ability as a
political power and to his worth
as a man.
The World says:
IF painful death awaits the hero
OF a memorable onslaught upon
hereditary abuses, there should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
CHANGE MURDOCH
ITINERARY.

A slight change was made
! yesterday In the itinerary Of
! Congressman Victor Murdoch
! In this state. Under the new
! arrangement OF dates he will
! speak In Everett August %.
} BellinRham August %. and Sc
! attic August "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
JAWB0NE is THAT
OF TOM KENDALL

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug io-Dr. T,
n. Goodman. dentist. today
identified a portion OF Jaw bone
found on the Starhuck ranch. near
Cazadero as having been that Of
Thomas a. Kendall Goodman de-
clared that the dental work cor.
responded with work he had done
for Kendall n year and a half ago.
The local authorities have com
municated with the sonoma county
officials. and IL is probable that an
inquest on the charrcd bones Of
the Kendall family will be held at
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
10y United Presu.)

NEW YORK, Aug. l0.--A letter, threatening
with death William Fl. Edwards, street cleaning COM
missioner who yesterday overpowered the man who
tried to assassinate Mayor Gaynor received today.
The letter was written in German script and
couched in vulgar language. 1t declared Edwards
would be dead within "a hours.
The mssive was signed "A Friend of Gallagher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

INDICTED

'br tnited Press
--"Akk. o. Aug. 10.-The
- jury today returned 90 in
sn's five charging murder ln
hfst degree. IN connection
!. Ne lynehing Or Detective Carl
=, '.Akion several weeks ago.
- Asion Was shot e. death fol-
| ne killing N a cafe keeper
a1Fing raid conducted az the
''es 81 The Anti-saloon League