davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-13

congratulations and best wishes 10 congress-
BY he has overcome
great obstacles and ambitious and opportunity
will himself be
ben will follow as night be false to
his district We believe he Is
county TINS
verv interest that he will be true to this public
renosed in him by remembering that he is servant of
the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-13
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
IN new YORK STATE

New York, Sept. 13.-Primary cleo
lions of both parties, preceding the
state conventions to be held the lat
ter part of the month, were held today
in all the boroughs of Greater New
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-13

The Meridian pernenty remarks the day that
Cooper is the day he ought to
resigned, he could resign before"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-13

the afron Roosevelt put upon Lor
with niger than
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-13

he Tennessee the Jackson News has at last
good action viii heartily commend him."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-13

Jackson the logical o
Perhaps can't; but
the problem
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-13

Carnival" Elisvie october a. Vaua
the occasion
they accept will there indeed would
be a of lurid, and awfuly wicked
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-13

should never he neJ.-cted, School
days will soon be here tire ohjldren's
eyes will be called upon for excessive
use. While neither parent nor child
cares to wear glasses from mere
choice, yet it is better to correct the
impaired eyesignt by the use Of glass
es than allow a beautiful face to be-
come disfigured, or the child to become
physically debiIitated from eyestrain.
Come to us for honest and impartial
advice, and prevent future regrets.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-13
cEsT CIRCULATION OF ANY SOUTH MISSISSIPPI PAPER

Teddy tackles will hear tOng'
Wisters
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-13

people jackson FRIDAY
hear the decision Board in favor OF atog ana
effect does Laurel nope to
odue y all this political muster they are
against afront approach committee OF eau
charged with dlghHeu oe anu 'e
cuton such clustering manner as Laurel
employ
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-13

coincidence that the first Democrat to sue
Henry Maine twenne years age
Plaisted elected yesterday "o
the ranks of the grand old party
pensioners
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-13

And Little Name thirty elects Demo
IN
on wear when decreased majority gne
when Maine Democratic @
verify doth that the people are
N the saddle ride the tariff robbers down
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-13

York. The primaries in the state,
outside of the metropolis, will not be
held until next Tuesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-13

William from Illinois, is accused
Legislature vote for him for un
committee appointed purpose
meet soon to what's the use? Has not the
wise Man from he already passed judgment?
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-04-07

Japan as political factors in the Far
East. At least that the elimination
has begun is the accepted fact.
There is said to be an understanding
among European powers, instigated by
Germany, that any loans made to Japan
would be equivalent to financing that
country for her eventual supremacy
over themselves in the Far East. This
is the reason why today japan is eXpe-
riencing difficulty in borrowing money.
Japan's rejection OF the Knox Manchu-
rian plan has row closed to herself the
American money market.
So far as the Hankow loan goes, only
interests with unlimited money can
take it up. Its soundness, as an invest
ment, is not questioned, but it is a deal
whose profits may be delayed years,
and then the inducements might not
be as great as some of those offered by
loans already offered on the market.
But the new plan is not mortgage
over the railroad physically. SO much
as the franchise and the right to pro-
tect, oversee, and even direct the terri
tory over which the road passes. This
is the thorn in Japan and Russian sides.
New York World.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-04-07
Notice of Forfeiture

To T. J. Wilson. Roy r. Henderson.
Alfred Place, J. c. Junkin, Chris s.
HiliStead. o. A. Laymon and c. H.
Hull:
You and each Of you are hereby no.
titled that have expended the sum of
one hundred (l00) dollars in labor and
improvement, for each year, for the
year 1908 and the year 1909, upon the
following placer mining claim. to wit:
The First Chance Association Placer
claim, situated and being on Golden
creek, a tributary of Illinois creek. in
the Fort Gibbon Mining and Recording
Precinct. Territory of Alaska.
Said work and Improvement was done
under the provisions of section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States, being the amount required by
said section 1924 to hold said claim for
the years 1913 and 1905: also that proof
of the annual assessment work was
filed under chapter 1853, entitled IAN
act to amend the laws governing labor
or improvements upon mining claims
in Alaska" approved March =. 1907:
| and that if within ninety days after
the last publication of this notice you
fail or refuse TO contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure. for said
wears. as co-ownep in said placer min
/! ing claim. your interest in said claim
will become the property of the under
signed under said section 1921.
Dated at Tanana, Fort Gibbon Pre-
cinct, Alaska, March 10, 1910.
| S. F. MCDILL.
Date of LIST publication, March 10. 1910.
Date of last publication, June 16, 1910.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-04-07

administration and accused it of
most Of the sins of the calendar.
He also went after President TAFT,
charging that he was nothing but
the plant tool III the hands Of the
moneyed interests. The tariff he
tore to pieces and claimed that it
was a delusion and a slam, and
that the country had been put to a
vast expense in its framing and
had gained nothing thereby.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-04-07

control, will not be content with mort
cages on certain customs houses or
other Chinese revenue channels. On
the contrary, they will seek to obtain
concessions of territory. franchises for
indeterminate periods, with express
understanding that in the event of de-
fault both territory and franchises will
revert to the bondholders. That this
is not contrary TO the open-door policy
has been limited by the State Depart
ment.
China. moreover, is glad to have the
United States assume this policy. For
years she has strenuously opposed the
politics of Europe. Now that Japan
has shown herself in concert with Rus
STA, China has become not only suspi-
cious, but entirely detached from the
island empire. Minister Chang Yin
Tang, the new Chinese envoy. is await
ing a memorial from Pekin which will
set forth to the State department his
government complaints against the
powers.
Much of the success of American SUI
premacy as China's adviser will depend
upon the possible visit of Mr.. Roosevelt
to that country next year. The invita-
ton has been extended to him by Tang
Shao vi, special ambassador, who Wis
tied the United States last year, and at
a previous date by the late dowager
empress, Tsze Hsi An, and conveyed to
him informally by Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, his daughter. There is a
likelihood that President Taft may ask
Colonel Roosevelt to visit China osten.
sibly as an American citizen, but par
ticnlarly as an advocate of the new
diplomacy.
Much lies behind the joint rejection
of the Manchurian naturalization pro
posal by Russia and Japan. Yet by
this very rejection, it is said by Off
cially disinierested diplomats, boti,
Russia aud japan have deprived them.
selves of the only opportunity to Cut
short the American financial conques;
Of the Far East. for Russia has tied
frances hands while Japan has TIED
England's. Germany. for years desir'
Gus of dslodging first England and Their
Russia, is perhaps the happiest natio,
today because of this situation.
Protests of powers cannot prevent
American citizens and corporations
from going into China and purchasing
or securing options on whatever the,
want, provided it 10 a bona fide purchase
or concession. There is no doubt that
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-04-07
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY

Among the ambassadors and minis
tiers of foreign powers there is much
interest in Secretary Knox's new Dol
lar Diplomacy as applied to the Far
East. Discussion is frequent as to its
motives, its extent and its financial
backing.
From the diplomats themselves The
World has gathered interesting COM
ments and speculative predictions, COW
ering diverging points OF view, all
agreeing, however, that the financial
power of J. P. Morgan must now be
considered in affairs of nations as we'll
as of corporations. The World gives
herewith an epitome of the diplomatic
discussion.
The new diplomacy Of Secretary
Knox is said to have established a field
of truce for financial interests in Wall
street that were previously hostile.
The relatively short time set by the
State Department for contamination OF
it's plans in the Far East rendered it
impossible for Mr.. Morgan 10 carry
them out alone. Hence it has been
decided to lay aside the competitive
war which opposing financial syndicates
have been waging.
This does not mean that strictly
American competition will cease at
home, but regardless of it these syrdi-
Gates will unite and together storm the
more promising field. AS they are
willing and the government DESTROYS
that they do so, there is community
of national and individual interest in
this American coup that threatens to
displace European prestige in the Far
East.
For some time England, especially,
has felt that Chinese loans would only
be commercially valuable 50 long as
the central government was in power,
a contingency not at all assured. But
the United States, in planning to take
over, through her citizens and corpora
lions, whatever options, concessions or
outright purchases deemed politically
worthy of ownership or other similar
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-04-07
Everything Was Hairless

A boarder complained to the pro.
prietor Of a hotel that he had found
hair in the ice cream, hair in the
honey and hair in the apple sauce.
THAT is queer said the proprie-
tor. The hair in the ice cream
must lave come from shaving the
ice, the hair in the honey must
have come from the comb; but l
can't understand how the hair got
i'll the apple sauce, for l picked the
apples myself and they were all
Baldwins. "-Ex.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-04-07
AUATY H!GHPRICE'S JINGLE

Hi diddle -diddle.
The steaks off the grddle:
We're eating our food with u spoon.
The little dogs blue, as there's no bone
to chew
Since beef has jumped over the moon.
Jack Sprat could eat no fat,
His wife could eat no lean
They joined the anti-meat reserves
And praised the juicy bean.
Old Mother Hubbard she went to the
cupboard
To get poor doggie bone.
There was one on the shelf, but she
gnawed it herself
And SO the poor doggie got none.
Mary had little lamb;
Its fleece was white as snow
She traded it for an automobile
And a pleasure yacht with golden
keel,
And peck and half OF Z. S. bonds
And became the queen OF the dizzy
blondes.
Tom, Tom, the piper's son,
Stole pig and away he run.
! Bright lad He knew he had chance
To become u king of high finance.
Wilbur d. Nesbi,. in Chicago Post
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-04-07
ABOUT TIE MAILS
ARRIVALS

From Outside, Valdez. Fairbanks,
and Rampart-H Springs, every Tues
day.
From Nome, St. Michael and lower
Yukon, every Friday.
From Dawson and Eagle, every other
week, Saturdays.
From Coldfoot, about the 18th of
each month.
DEPARTURES
To Outside, Valdez, Fairbanks and
Rampart-Hot Springs, every Saturday.
To Nome, St. Michael and lower
Yukon. every Wednesday.
To Coldfoot, the 18th of each month.
REGISTERED MAIL and MONEY Or
DER BUSINESS will close every Friday
at noon and not open before departure
of Outside mail.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-04-07

the United St ties as a nation or group
of capitalists has money enough to pay
for whatever she wants. The right of
this country to protect these properties
in any way necessary, by diplomatic or
consular agents, by policing. or in a
military way, as precaution or neces-
sity, is part of the new policy.
This is the very fact that leads Ger
many to believe that the American
government is backing the Morgan
syndicates in these transactions. Pri-
vate financial transactions extending
perhaps into s., O0O, 600, 900 in less than
twenty years are counted on if the
government pledges itself to back
them in every legitimate manner.
The Far Eastern field is overshadow-
ing the South American. Diplomatic
| intercourse with Brazil. now pending,
will practically delegate to the latter
country the power to act and enforce
the Monroe Doctrine. Wall street is
we'll entrenched in South America, and
future loans to be required by those
countries, aggregating about 800, 000,-
900 as now estimated, will be devoid of
diplomatic hitch as confronts the loan
questions in the Far East. This will
give the United States the freedom to
devote her whole attention to the
Orient.
The spirit of the Chinese is one of
gamble, and this is considered a point
in favor of Pekinese Wall street. Mr..
Morgan, with his syndicates, one diplo-
mat said, could reorganize the Chinese
treasury, bond it, back it, dominate it,
and make it subsidiary to as we'll as
the directing influence of Il stock mar
ket that China will find necessary 10
install as soon as she actually starts
with her railways, waterways and other
bu ilding operations.
Such an arrangement he believed to
be the goal Of the United States. 1t
would enable the Chinese to back their
own loans and projects with American
money, not entirely taken away from
American banks, because returned
through purchases and without opposi-
tion from foreign capitalists.
The Henkow SEE Chuen railway loan.
! which has puzzled the American peo-
! pie in general. because Of the paltry
81, 500, eco concerned, is not financial
! deal. 1t is strictly diplomatic. 20 give
eventually the American government
the right to oversee. politically, the
future operations in China. President
Taft demanded the right OF participa.
lion of American capital in the loan.
to be taken up, as generally believed,
by Morgan syndicates. The further
diplomatic discussion about it is sup.
posed to be State Department ruse to
see how, and where, the powers truly
stand. 1t is possible that Germany's
opposition will now be no more, be.
cause Of the elimination of Russia and
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-04-07

The person who hollers loudest
about something i'll the paper that
does not agree with his ideas is
usually the one who contributes
the least toward the support of that
publication .--Co1dova Ala. kan.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-04-07
Administration drilled

Washington, March 20 -Rep;e-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer, OF
Pennsylvania. waxed very causlic
this afternoon at the expense Of the
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-04-07

The Leader is on sale at the Tanana
postcffice lobby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
BATTING AND BASE=RUNNING OF MEYER
AND GANLEY WIN GAME FOR THE TIGERS

Brady had a bad inning in the fifth
and before the side was retired Bar
rows men gathered their only runs,
three in all. Mattress stopped and
ducked and Halligan missed a couple
of strikes and the little shortstop
walked. Madden singled and Yeager
hit one which bounded off Brady's glove
toward Meyer. 1t was a hit but Benny
made 1t worse by picking up the ball
and making a bad heave to Agler and
the Royal went to second. 1t was the
Tigers only error. but Benny was for
given by all. He more than atoned
for it. Mattress scored on the peg
and his mates advanced to second and
third. Madden scored shortly after
when Corcoran flied to Ganley in deep
right. Kommers singled and Yeager
tailed. Cockill also boosted Ganley's
fielding average. Smith hit to Gettman
and I.ommers did the "Steve Brodie"
act. He took a chance, SO did our Jake,
and the later won out. =
It's true it looked easy for Kommers
to get il from third. but Jake shot the
bail to Meyer M he flung it to Crisp
and Kommer was a goner.
Jimmy Madden, the f1eet-footed Irish
man. who looks after what goes in and
around left field, sure made some catch
when he plucked Gettman's Il fly,
just a few inches from the fence in the
fifth inning. The fans generously APP
plaued the outfelder farmed to Barrow
by Stallings.
The Royals played a snappy game
throughout and if they continue should
he a factor later on.
The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
Southern Junior Boys Open Season by Playing
All Kinds OF Ball, Good and Bad; Camden 81.
and Avon Ave. Among Winners.

Ter Junior Leaguers, the Millers finally
getting the decision by a score of l6 10
0. Good pitching marked the contest
between the Eighteenth Avenue boys
and Hawkins Street nine. the score be-
ing 4 to l. A keenly contested game
was the battle between the Avon Ave-
Eue and the Belmont Avenue teams.
the former team getting the decision
by a score of 10 to IL. The Hawthorne
Avenue team scored more runs than
any other team in the league, rolling
up a tally of % runs against the South
Market Street teams 5. The Camdens
defeated the Madisons by a score OF Is
to 10. The Camden boys and the Avon
Avenue lads are shown above.
Those in the picture are. reading from
left to right: Avon demonstrating,
John Cordano, John Rose. Henry
SpeideI, Irving Potts. Charles Strass-
berger; sitting, Arthur Briggs. Fred
Bein, Henry Astfa1t, Charles Hilbert
Camden Street3Top row. Samuel Gold.
stein, left field; Edward Schumann
pitcher; Paul Singer. second base
Ernest .Moser. captain. catcher: Loui.
KirchgessHsr, first ssbase; Alberr
Schlosser, Substitute; bottom row
William Levine. centre field; StepheI
Freel, right field: Philip Singer, third
base; John Handel, shortstop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
PITCHER k|EBER
B IS now A TIGER
+ H0WEOEL IS-SOLD
Giant Recruit About Whom
n Flaming Camp Reports Said
Much Coues to This City on
- Optional Agreement-Benga
Recruit Goes to Bill Carrick's
New Haven Club.
Or the first time since the Tigers
returned home some real news

EpR the first time since the Tigers
returned home some real news
aside from the monotonous ac-
counts of the locals winning, is pre-
Sented to lie fans today. That Man
ager McGinnity's trips to the Polo
Grounds several times within the past
week were In the interest of his team
is b a certainty. Pitcher Kieber.
whom the Giants purchased at a big
price last fall from Memphis of the
Southern League, has been let out by
McGfaw on an optional agreement to
the Tigers. "Jawn j. likes the way
his fight-hand recruit worked in the
South and since his return, and re-
fused to sell him outright.
Mcisinnity asserted at the start that
he would go the limit to w every
PLAYER in his possession and would
only accept one on optional agreement
in the event of his being unable to
secure the goods. Rochester. and every
club In the league, have from three to
= half a dozen players on the same
aasis. and Joseph J. concluded that
he VIA not going to be a Rip Var
Twinkle by any means.
4 Kieber will join the Tigers today n
! get right into uniform.
+ Although he was with the tail-end
aMemphis team last season, he pitched
lin tlhrty-three games, won 10, lost IL
| and Tied one. His fielding average in
lthirty-seven games was $50. He was
considered one. of the most dangerous
Ehitters in a pinch in the league, al
Though his average was not Of the
kglugger variety.
The newcomer may be sent in against
! Montreal before their departure or he
kmay be saved for the game with
Toronto Saturday or Sunday.
Manager McGinnity also announced
that Billy Howedel, the recruit who
resides. in Jersey City, had been dis
fposed Of to Billy Carricks who is in
FcharsA~af New Haven in the Cennecti-
cut State League. The youngster
shoula.shoid his own in the Nutmeg
/. stats Organization, for he gives every
Eradication of becoming a good n NC
Ginnity has a string on aim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27

hunts. He succeeded twice yesterday
In the second Curtis, who fielded his
dinky one in front of the plate, barely
peal him by his throw to Cockill, and
in the sixth he killed himself to save
Zimmerman and made good.
All hands were delighted at Brady's
work in the first three innings, and
even in the fourth he came back strong
and famed Sievers with the sacks in
t~oxicated." In the fifth Meyers error
seemed to unnerve the king"
1t was a bad day for a pitcher. and
Brady, not being as 1eshy as others,
could not warm up properly.
Johnny Flater worked like a winner
yesterday, and all hands are pulling
for him to continue. In the four in
nings he served them up he allowed
but two hits, and had perfect con-
troll.
Jimmy Wigs, who was u from
out California way by Ed Barrow, Is
6 feet 2 inches tall. He is a second
edition of George Mcconnell, the Roch-
ester gas pipe. That is, in size.
Wigs flowed Jersey City but one
hit last week. OF course that just goes
to show that there is no comparison
| between Jack Ryan's Skeeters and NC
Ginnity's Tigers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
KetcheI and Langford Are Both
Confdent-AtteIl and
Drisc0ll at lz6.
April q.

NNE of the largest crowds that
~ ever wedged its way into the
National Athletic Club in this
city will be on hand tonight to witness
the six-round fight between Sam Lang
ford. the Boston negro, and Stanley
ketchel. of Grand Rapids, Mich. So
great is the interest that only a few
of the least desirable seats, the man
agement announces. are available for
the late corners
While the interest in the bout is in
tense there was practically no betting
today on the outcome. One of the rea-
sons for the lack of betting is the fact
that under the laws of Pennsylvania
prize-fghting is prohibited. and, there
fore. no decisions are rendered by the
referees Of boxing bouts.
Both fighters. with their retinue OF
trainers, seconds, etc. are on the
hground. Ketchel having arrived at II
o'clock last night from WoodlaTn Inn,
where he had been training. and Lang
| ford coming across the Delaware river
today from George Coles training
grounds at Merohantville. n. ]. They
are. declared to be in fit condition to
go any distance were more than six
rounds allowed.
Added interest is lent to the fight
because ii is expected the winner of
tonight's contest will probably be
looked upon as the logical mar 10 meet
the fighter who will win the worlds
championship at E~meryvilie on July 4.
Ketchel and Langford are scheduled
to enter the ring about 1915 o'clock.