davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
Pretty Girl Of England
Leads Feminine Golfers

cile Leitch at 70 holes, and when
tho rivals met for the first half on
Walton Heath and for the last half
at Sunningdale, they We're followed
by an immense gallery.
Hilton, an eX-open champion, is
one of the finest golfers in Eng
land, and MSS LEIGH is considered
the best of her sex; hence the
match was generally admitted q
fine test of the respective merits
of tho sexes.
Hilton CALAMITY allowed his fair
competitor a half stroke per hale
and although the English news
papers devote a great deal of space
to photographs of the competitors
and a description of the various
shots, they fail to tell who won,
which, by the way, we consider
rather important, don't you know,
on this side.
Instead, lot of perfectly good
space was wasted with descriptions
telling how Miss Leitch drove
AIS yard hole in two strokes,
using driver and brassies and actu-
oily passing the hole in the second
shot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
VTOIIIIVHI fIIIIOIIHVFIIIVHC.D
Why You Should
Vote For


Because he is a self-made man.
Because he came up from the
common people.
Because by his own efforts he
qualified himself for profess
sional career.
Because he has been in active
practice for twenty-six years.
Because in his practice he has
been energetic, honorable, consid-
crate and eminently successful.
Because his education, practice,
experience and professional stand
ing place him in the first rank of
the aspirants for judicial honors.
Because public interests demand
a man of Mr.. Lueder's stamp.
Because the interests of each in
dividual will be safe in his hands.
And because the people owe it
to themselves and to the profess
sion to prepare for the place of
Superior Judge a man who is ripe
in experience, matured in his
judgment, fixed in his character
and firmly grounded in the broad
principles of justice and right.
Voters should place a cross aft
er the last name, in the last group
of candidates on the ballot, which
will mean a vote for Henry w.
Lueders.
Do not confuse the non-partisan
judiciary ticket for Superior
Judges with that for Supreme
Court, but see to it that you find
the name of II. w. Lueders, the
last name on the ballot, and there
mark your cross.
A vote for Lueders means a vote
for clean politics, square dealing,
fidelity to duty and an untram-
meled Judiciary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
Coblentz's Drop Kick
Puts Broadway Out
OF the Running
Exciting Game Won By the
Tacoma High 3 to o

Tacoma High disposed of
Broadway's championship aspira-
lions Saturday afternoon in the
gridiron contest at Athletic park
2 to 0.
A drop kick by Dub Coblentz
did It after both teams had failed
to cross the white line all after
noon. Broadway missed catch
getting ready for a punt and Ia
coma surged down the field and
Captain Bob Hill got the ball and
started for goal.
He was cutting the distance
every jump and with perfect In
reference nothing but a miracle
could stop a touchdown.
Used Flying Tackle.
The miracle came. a Broad
way back hurdled the Interior
ence and grabbed Hill and down.
ed him on the 15-yard line,
The flying tackle is Illegal this
year but Broadway had to do it
or lose teh game right there. All
they got was a penalty of > yards
and this put the ball on the ten
yard line.
Tacoma tried twice to put it
over but actually lost two yards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
HURRAH FOR THE NEXT TO DIE! HIS WIDOW GETS JACK POT

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 7.-Do
the pilots of the monster racing
cars entered in the Grand Prize
race to be held over The convict
made Georgia highway known as
the Savannah automobile course,
Nov. ~, realize the risk they
take?
If you could LOOK upon these
dare-deviIs the night before the
big race you would know they do.
You would know they go to the
starting line, having carefully
weighed the chances for and
against finishing alive or being
hurried away in an ambulance TO
gasp out life in a field hospital.
The night before the last an
derbilt race - before every big
road race, in fact - these young
fellows who flirt intimately with
death gathered for a banquet.
They dined we'll and they INDUCED
more or less sparingly in the
juice of the grapes of France.
And when merriment was at its
height and the banquet was
drawing to a close, some one pro-
posed a jackpot to go to the
window of the next man killed, O.
to the widows If more than one
man went to his doom.
Each of the men at these sup
pers chips in one hundred or two
hundred dollars to take care of
the little woman left without a
protector. And then, standing,
the pilots drink to the man who
goes to his death, sending glasses
crashing o>the floor when they
are drained:
And they go from that room to
their beds not knowing, apparent
ly not caring, which ones widow
will collect the jackpot Insurance.
the next day.
Does it take nerve to drive a
car 60 miles an hour after this?
Do these men realize the risk
they run when they drive to the
line? The Jackpot and
the toast supply the answer. The
outsider would call It the quint-
of bravery, to drive under
such circumstances. It is differ
Mt from battlefield bravery, when
xcitement and high purpose urge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
OREGON AND WASH.
WILL NOT MEET

Oregon and Washington State
university teams will both be
claiming the Northwest champion
ship this year and there seems to
be no way of settling it as the
teams will not meet.
Both have defeated Idaho by
the same score but in other
games Oregon has rather the bet
ter of the comparison with Wash
ington.
1t is not impossible that while
they wrangle over it Oregon Ag-
ricultural college may come in
and clean up the gridiron with
both.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
J. T.


is the republican nominee. Mr..
Libby is at present county clerk,
having served in that capacity
for the last four years. He was
deputy in the same office for eight
years, serving under Robert r.
Rigney, who was elected in 1898
and under Mr.. Banks, who was
elected clerk in 1902. Before go
ing into public life Mr.. Libby was
a railroad man.
William b. Coffee, the demo-
cratic nominee, has lived in Ia
coma for the last twenty years,
he having been a successful bust
ness man throughout the whole
time. Mr.. Coffee is the owner of
the William B. Coffee Plumbing
company, a company that went
through the hard times. Mr.. Cof-
fee, in spite of the labor dissen-
sions of the past few years, has
always employed union men. Out
side of being a member of the
school board for seevn years Mr..
Coffee has never held public Of
flee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
NELSON OR MORAN
TO ||6HT WOLGAST

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. =
Whether Battling Nelson is given
a chance to regain his lost cham
pionship title from AID Wolgast or
not will depend largely upon the
showing he makes against Owen
Moran in their match before Jim
Coffroth's club this month.
A telegram from Wolgast has
been received by Promoter Louis
Blot that Wolgast will meet either
of the fighters Blot selects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07

No one knows how long Pete
Houser, the Carlisle captain, has
been playing football. Certainly
tho big Oklahoman has been wear
ing moleskins for more than four
years. Some say he has been
playing eight or nine years, but as
tho Indian school does not come
under the rulings OF the intercol-
legiate control body, this is not
a violation OF any rules.
20 Houser continues to make the,
sfeven annually. I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
SAIL ORS TROUNCE
UPS. "a TO D

The sailors from the Philadel-
phia sat upon the football hopes
of Puget Sound university Satur-
day with score of "a to 0.
The sailors were too heavy for
the college boys and they used
straight football on the wet field
to good advantage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
BIG GAME TO|
Be HERE |

The soldiers on the coast here
in the Northwest are going to
settle football honors in this city
Thanksgiving day.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a game here between
the soldiers of Fort Worden and
those of Vancouver Barracks.
Neither team has been defeated
this season and they will come
here prepared for a stiff battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
ABERDEEN BEATS
PUYALLUP go

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
ABERDEEN, Nov. 7.-Aber-
deem High school football team
ran away with Puyallup Saturday
defeating the Pierce county boys
81 to 0. The Puyallup boys were
entirely outclassed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
LINCOLN BEATS
EVERETT HIGH

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
EVERETT, Nov. Lincoln
High of Seattle defeated Everett
Saturday 16 to II, although the
Everett boys actually outplayed
the heavier team. A touchdown
allowed Lincoln which was SER
iously questioned gave the big
team the victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
TACOMA SOCCER
TEAM WINS

SEATTLE, Nov. 7.-Tacoma's
soccer team defeated the fast
Rangers of Seattle Sunday to 0.
The Tacoma goal was never in
danger from the attack of the Sc
attic men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
SAVANNAH RACE TO.
BREAK RECORDS

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 5.-All
records for speed will be smashed,
it is said, when the pick of the
worlds racing cars are sent away
from the mark here on November
10, in the second annual Grand
Prix race of America. The win
ner will receive $4,000 in cash,
second $4,000 and third $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
WASHINGTON u
BEATS idaho

CBy United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Nov. 7.-Washing-
ton state university had it easy
against Idaho Saturday, winning
the football game 20 to 0. Idaho
put UP a determined stand when
the ball was near her goal line
but the Washington boys were
too much for them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Harvard 81, Cornell 5.
Yale 0. Brown 2l.
Princeton II, Holy Cross 0.
Philadelphia 10, Lafayette O.
Carlisle %. Virginia 6.
Chicago IA, Purdue ).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07

Has been citizen Pierce 80 Now
productive profitable ranches
Puyalup valley
candidate office either the tickets vice.
Puyaup association
COOPERATIVE
affairs the methods efficiency that he has
making his productive profitable It's
simply matter of honesty hard work. common sense and strict at
DUTY. will devote the
will that dollar the
shall dollars value the people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
WHITMAN BEATEN
BY D. A. c. SO
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Nov. Whitman
university went down before the
rushes of Oregon's farmer boys
here Saturday to 0. A tumble
by Cox allowed Oregon to get her
first touchdown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07

Coblentz shot the ball between
the goal posts.
against that Broadway stone wall.
Then Cromwell signalled a drop
kick and Coblentz dropped back.
The ball flew like a shot into
ihis hands, he let it fall and his
toe took it at just the right spot.
Came just in Time.
The sphere went sailing up
right between the goal posts and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07

the game was won. There were
about five minutes left to play.
1t was terrific contest all the
way. Wet grounds favored the
Broadway team as it was heavier
but when in danger Tacoma al
ways braced and held them like a
post.
The result put out of the way
the only serious contender for the
championship with Tacoma ex-
cepting Aberdeen and Wenatchee.
= Il - N L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
(PAlD ADVERTISEMENT
29th Dis;rict)

For county commissioner of the
Tacoma district
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
Pertinent Sport Paragraphs

Henry s. Stimson, republican candidate for
governor of New York, hasn't forgotten his caow
years. and takes more delight in kicking foot
ball about the yard than i'm any form of sport. On
vacation he hunts big game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07

Lloyd c. GriscOm used to run cattle in Texas,
but his most strenuous endeavOr is now confined
to $50 love-" Between sets he gives his time to
New York'S republican state county committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07

Doesn't to be anything Doom in that Philadelphia
natl business just Phooey!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07

Henri st. Yves the great French distance runner,
take another crack the marathon this winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07

Canada is quite country Someone disco
dominion bigger than Superior the other day. +
they say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07

Mna the use invenns building aeroplane
regular, honest-to-goodness pilot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07

ct last not yet Kaufman has announced his inen
his Christmas dinner home, those tn
big boys devotion to his parents realize that Al will be there if
has to buy aeroplane make it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
TACOMA THEATER

TONIGHT TONIGHT
John p. Slocum Announces the
Triumphant Musical Comedy
Success
1.-THE KISSING GIRL"
A landslide of mirth and melody,
with all star cast, including MISS
TEXAS GUINAN and a chorus of
SO sweet-faced, graceful girls.
Prices-50c, 75c. $1.0G and
$3.50. Boxes, $2.00.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07

If somebody could really read Geo. Stalings mind and
make the result public, major league folks wouldn't tn
well of themselves.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
some CROOKED
!. VOTING DURING
!. PILGRIM PERIOD
But Ballot Box Suffer Net Quick
Punishment, and All Glasses United
To Stop Crooked Work,
Says Prof. Hart.
BE Gives Some Interesting Facts
About Customs at Plymouth
Rock $50 Years Ago.
BY w. G. SHEPHERD.

BOSTON, Nov. 1S.-Poverty and
ballotbox stuffiing were known in the
days OF the Pilgrim Fathers, 290 years
ago, just as they are now in the days
OF Big Business and corrupt political
bosses.
BUT-mark the difference-when
poverty stalked about the Plymouth
stockade all the able-bodied men in
the community fought together
against il; and when the first Ameri-
can ballot-box suffer attempted 10
steal an election he was promptly
punished tor his crime.
Those sturdy, stin-hatted, long
'stockinged Pilgrims who originated
the modern Thanksgiving day. are
usually credited with all the virtues.
They had their faults. also, according
TO Albert Bushnell Hart, professor OF
American history at Harvard, aud
president of the American Historical
society. who knows them about as
we'll as we everyday folk know our
neighbors.
Il shall not speak evil OF my an
cestors," said Prof Hart. with a smile.
Iney were Just as human as We are
Some OF them were bad and some
were good"
What did the bad ones do? What
was considered bad in those days p
well, In one case, one OF them
ibid a thing that would be considered
bad In these days, also.
He stuffed the ballot box az a
town meeting. He put in ten ballots
when he should have voted only once.
They caught him in the very act and
ARRESTED him. More than that, they
fined him $780,"
The first years crops at Plymouth
were very poor. The second year
each family was forced to plant GER
tain amount of grain. whether ITS
members wanted to or not. Along in
the third and fourth year, when a man
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
The strone and the Weak.

There was good deal OF com
Eplaining about this. The strong men
said the weak men ate as much as
tthe strong men, but didn't do as much
Hardening. Some OF the young men
Ieven insisted that the women AMI
Schildren ought TO be made TO work
I'm the grain fields.
One Christmas day, when the gov
ernor Of Plymouth called the men 10
tgo into the fields-probably TO husk
tcorn-the young men told him 1t
went against their consciences to
swork on Christmas day. So the elder
men went to work and the younger
Zones we're excused. But when the
3toIlers came back they found the
young men playing ball.
1T may 60 against your conscience
ITO work on Christmas" the governor
said, but IL goes against my con-
sscience to see you play while others
work" He took their ball away from
them.
Liquor was not tabooed at Ply
mouth.
II is said they brought liquor with
them on the Mayflower," says Prof.
Hart.
drinking was looked upon differ
emily in those days than 1t is now.
TOhey did not approve OF drunken
ness, however"
H Prof. Hart has a record OF one big
spree that caused tremendous scan
dal. The young pilgrims at Pasonges-
set set up a May pole. brought out
kegs OF beer and bottles OF ale. and,
while the Indians looked on in won.
der. danced and sang a song that
went: Drink and be merry, boys.
Uncover your heads and fear no harm,
Tor here's good liquor to keep us
WARM" The song also made mention
1of feminine beauty and the deligl Is
'of loving. The prim, dainty, austere
priscillas were shocked. Their faith
|ers and mothers, too, thought the AZ
mir sacrilegious, called the May pole
an sidol." and the reference TO femi
nine beauty terrible" The drinking
IA itself. didn't seem to bother them
20 much
srWere the Pilgrims maidens at
nweet and good as We picture them?'
4 asked.
~They were very good girls said
prof. Hart. cit Is unfortunate thai
We cannot have more like them II
ahese days. They married when the!
Wero young and they knew how t'
fnke up home life. In all the history
~ the Pilgrims have never hear
~ one divorce. The girls did not &
70 school. but their parents Otter
lnuRht them, and some of them were
fvoil educated for those times.
Aimed To BE Housewives.
sEvery girl aimed 10 be mother
md housewife. She was taught tha'
nat was the chief end and happiness
rI 3 woman's life. She was also
.Nukht that her husband was the
master OF the house, and, so far as
NOV, none of them ever discovered
.IF ~ should not be. II was not
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
PROF. ALBERT BUSHNELL HART.

had finished taking care Of his own
little farm, he was forced 10 help
Others.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
,eoroe z. Avery Laid in Grave.

Impressive but simple religious
services conducted by the Rev. J. Per
cival Huget. OF the First Congrega-
tional church. marked the obsequies
OF the late George +. Avery. held Fri
day afternoon in the family home, No
90 Selden.ave The active pall-bear-
ers were Charles A. Eddy, Bay City;
Lloyd Richardson. Saginaw; Walter
E Campbell Robert T Gray, Jules
G. Hoffman. John ID. Morphy. John
L. Mcdonnell. Hugh OConnor.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

proper for a man 10 be either a bach
elor or a widower. for long. The rec
ords are full OF instances OF men mar
rying soon after the death Of their
wives. Everyone, including the new
wife. seemed 10 think this was
proper.
On the whole. though they were
very human the Pilgrims led simple,
honorable and eeRteRted lives each
having work TO do and each having
all the comforts of life that any other
person enjoyed-a fine example or the
square deal
As | thought OF our teuements. cur
poverty. our unequal distribution 81
wealth. wondered IL this great
American historian might be- able TO
tell me just when the square deal
OF the Pilgrims ended and the I'M
square deal of the present day began.
Can you put your finger on the
point. In history where we departed
from the simplicity OF the Pilgrims?
/ asked him.
Yes" replied Prot Hart. 1T Was
about 1880 when the invention OF ma
chinery was begun. When the nece +
saries of life were made By hand.
many men were given employment
Their tools were simple and small
and they made goods in small quart
ties for consumption by their ne'Sh-
bors. As machinery came in, goods
were manufactured by the wholesale
Americans focked TO centers Whtfe
the great machinery was located. Inc
steam locomotive enlarged neigh5or
hood circles. The work that had zen
done by ten men was done Oy ono
The shoemakers' tools became U.S.
less The housewives looms Were
naralyzed. Cities grew ana VAIN
their growth departed the simplicity
Of the Pilgrims.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
stirton Returns 70 Detroit.

Stirton Returns 10 Detroit.
A. NJ. Surton. the lecturer OF the
Industrial Workers of the World. who
kept the Detroit police sitting up
nights last september wondering
What 10 do with him. is again in the
city Mr. Stirton will stay FOR two
or three weeks al least. and II his
those interested in industrial aoinrdla
tire winter. he SAYS A rally OF
tohse interested IN industrial union
ism is billed Tor Mannebachs hall
No. 273 Gratiot-ave.. Tuesday evening
He also delivers his address. The
evolution OF religion. in Dufy's hall
No "a Grand River-aye., Sunday at
ternoon, at 3 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Haliy Wants CITY Redistrlcted.

Corporation Counsel Hally suggest
the immediate appointment OF a com
mittee by the common council 10 &c.
district the city. SO that the job VII
be completed in good season for the
fall election two years hence RE
believes the number OF voters should
be limited 10 400 per precinct This
would increase the number OF dis
tricts 70 about ls0 and would neces.
state the creation Of new ward OF
the east side
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
OIL TRUST NOT GUILTY.
Courts Ruling Enos Case Which Was
Started Four Years Ago.

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. lS.-ln a
ruling that required just 20 minutes
TO read. Judge John +. Mccall, in the
United States circuit court, yester'
day afternoon. wrote fnis TO the eff
forts OF the government TO have as
sessed against the Standard OIL com
pany OF Indiana penalties aggrcgating
in excess of S30.000,O0O.
The ruling OK the court instructing
that verdict OF not guilty be re-
turned came with the conclusion OF
the chief case OF the prosecution. ana
In substance holds with the conten-
lions OF the defense, that after four
years the United States had failed TO
build its structure OF evidence other
than on sand.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
TGs @a;qiindl
2Ils. Q4snt and c~.- Pee $y,t.m,

2Ils- Qqsnt and Cr.. f't;es $yst.m,
When ]. Henry Ling took charge
Oftbe Ling store Twenty-Five years
ago, a broad pie4v of the piano
Business as conducted, conpinced
bin that the universal system of
selling pianos zvith solicitors door
BELL ringers" or "asenfS'' has
OBNOXIOUS to the public and a heaVy
tar on the purchaser.
In eliminating this, the highest
expense In the piano business, Mr..
Ling figured that Uith a greatly
lOSvered price he could gradually
build up a satisfactory and sub
stanfial business. That the theory
is proUen correct Is demonstrated
by the fact that the Ling piano
business has quietly reached the
proportions of the second largest IN
the city. As the basis for this no
agent system Is a io1oer profit than
Others can afford TO take, the es-
Enlistment of a one-price system
folLoUed easily, for It Is plain that
a 0ne-price system can only be
carried out at the LOWEST price
EVER reached by a competitor,
TObo by special sales (seAS?) and
other means of shifting prices de-
Eades the buyer. We stand almost
alone on tbs method of doing bust
ness. THIS space Is too small to
describe the Weber, Krakager,
Me4Oby g Epans. Milton, ScbH-
Ter, and other makes of pianos
Uhicb Tve sell. A pisH to our
zuArenooms, nert TO Cro%VLey, Nil
neP g Co., 4viH probe profitable.
FfVe makes of pLayer-pianos from
$685. to $500. Terms as Iozv as
desirable and good pianos rented
Dh prfVilese of purchase.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

W. =. Crane. Who MAS member OF the
old hrm at Vail a Crane, but Nh"
has resided In Los Angeles Tor the
past eight years, is visiting ol'l
he Is stopI ing IN the Pontchartroln
MIR Crane says there are now 10000
Michigan people IN Los Angeles ana
they are still coming
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

Heavy wool-hnish Blankets, size
72xS4 inches. weight five pounds.
tan. gray and white. with pink or
blue borders; regular price S2.t.
Saturday. CD 20
Der pair ......... ........ VS. -
White Wool Nap Blankets, extra
heavy weig ht, largest size made
Made up single with SILK bound
edges. $3.50 value. CT 00
Saturday, per pair 49,. " asOO
SECOND FLOOR