davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
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Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
THEY ADVERTISE WITH Us

What have you got2 What have
you got?
The editor said to me.
have a bully story, sir;
I know you will agree
AT Macyburg's and Wanaker's
An elevator dropped
And killed a half dozen folks
Before it could be stopped
The cables were detective,
And they re going to raise a
fuss =
Kill It'll" screamed then editor,
They advertise with usp'
S What have you gotf What have
you gota'
The editor said to me.
s ] haven It much tonight old man,
AS you viii quickly see.
At Macyburg s the dog has pups
The mothers doing vel,
The autocar of Wanaker has tires.
So they tell.
I tried to verify It,
And I made the chauffeur
cuss
wo columns z screamed the cd.
itor,
They advertise with rs
Are you doing y0nr part toward helD
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01

Now for the Big West Virginia
Exposition and State Fair,
Wheeling, September 18th to
3 18th.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
! European Labor Affairs ::

Great Miners Labor and Politics Continuation Of
General Labor Open Outbreaks Critical stua
ton Leading Labor Party Prepar
ing for General Election Next january.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ten Cents t. Per Mon{h coiiecfsd Non&E IL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

water such as it never had before;
and now the conquest of the air is
directly impending. Minds are
swayed by one another without re-
gard to the limitations of space and
time, which formerly imposed COM
parative isolation upon each COM
munity. The machinery of the fac
tory and the farm enormously null
tiplies bodily skill and vigor.
Countless trained intelligencies are
at work to teach us how to avoid
the effects of waste.
"Of course some of the agents in
the modern scientific development
of natural resources deal with re-
sources of such a kind that their
development means their destruc-
ton, so that exploitation on a
grand scale means an intense rap
idity of development purchased at
cost of speedy exhaustion. The
enormous and constantly increasing
output of coal and iron necessarily
means the approach of the day
when our children's children, or
their childrens children, shall
dwell in an ironless age-and later
on in an age without coal-and
will have to try to invent or de-
velop new sources for the prOduc-
ton of heat and use of energy. But,
as regards many another natural
resource, scientific civilization
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
DEAD" MAN REVIVES
Objects to Undergo the Process Of
Being EmbaImed.

DELAWARE, O., May 12.-Isaac
Thornton. a lifelong citizen of this
city, was pronounced dead by his
family and an undertaken was sum-
moned. An hour later all arrange
ments were made to embalm the
body.
After the undertaken had
changed the position of Thornton
the man proved very much alive
and remarked to the would-be-em-
balmer that it might not be bad
thing to bring hi ma drink of water,
When the undertaken came out Of
his trance brought on by the sud-
den words from the supposed dead
man, the corpse" was questioned
as to what he meant by returning
to life. and he stated that he had
never felt in better health in all his
days.
Later in the night physicians said
that while still weak from his i'll
ness Thornton was On the road to
recovery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

teaches us how to preserve it
through use.
A PLEA FOR CONSERVATION
OF NATURAL RESOURCES.
1.-THE best use of field and for
est will leave them decade by dec
ade, century by century, more
fruitful; and we have hardly be-
gun to use the indestructibIe
power that comes from harnessed
water.
THE advances in the realm of
pure intellect have been of equal
note. Old men among us have seen
in their own generation the rise OF
the first rational science of the evo-
luton of life. The advances of the
past century or two have been over
more ground than was covered dur
ing the entire history of the human
race. The play of new forces is as
evident in the moral and spiritual
world as in the world of the mind
and the body.
''In this movement there are the
signs of much that BODIES ill. The
machinery is so highly geared, the
tension and STRAIN are so great, that
there is cause to dread the ruin
that would come from a great acct
dent, a breakdown, and also from
the mere wearing out of the ma
chine itself. Compared with the
Greco-Roman civilization, our only
possible standard of comparison,
many of the forces and tendencies
which were at work then are at
work now. These forces and ten
denotes preceded the downfall of
the older civilization.
yet the difference between the
present and older civilization are
many, and some Of them are quite
as striking as the similarities. The
single fact that the old civilization
was based on slavery shows the
chasm that separates the two.
There is a further and very signifi-
cant difference"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

10y United prsss lssesd Wosoy
CHICAGO. May 1.-THE laruees
order for freight equipment n u
history OF western railroads -
been given by the management =
the Hartman lines. and consteee
of 1900 freight cars. which ~
cost approximately $la.7s0.O0O.
The cars are for delivery tn
year, the order consisting Of SJts
box cars, 1000 automobile care
1900 stock cars, 1160 gondolas. H.
hopper cars, 1900 ballast cars. lSss
flat cars and 65 caboOses.
This order is in addition to a
order recently given for 1000 TO
frigerator cars for delivery tnis
wear
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
FAMOUS UNIVERSITY BERLIN WHERE T. SPEAKS,
THE KAISER WHOSE

is large. and | myself trace my orr
gin to that branch of the Low Dutch
stock which raised Holland out of
the North sea. We have taken
from you much Of the thought that
shapes our minds. For generations
American scholars have flocked to
your universities, and thanks to the
wise foresight of the present en-
perOr the intimate and friendly
connection between the two coun-
tries is now closer than ever before.
Germany is prominently country
in which the world movement of to-
day in all its aspects is plainly WIS.,
ible.
JEWISH RELIGION MOST PO-
TENT IN EFFECT ON MANKIND.
"Our cultural history begins with
the Jew, the Greek and the Roman.
In the spiritual domain the Jew
contributed religion which has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

producing a civilization brilliant
and here and there useful but hope.
lessly limited. The Hun and Avar
Mongol, Tartar and Turk came
against Europe, a strange success
sion of terrible conqueror races, but
in no way did they count in the al
vance of mankind.
At last, a little over four hundred
years ago, the movement toward a
world civilization took up its inter.
rupted march, at the time of the
discovery of printing and the dis
covery of America. At the same
time there began a tremendous re-
ligious ferment, and the awaken
ing of intellect went hand in hand
with the moral uprising. Since then
the changes have increased in
rapidity and completely, attaining
their maximum in the century just
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
. . . . q q q q q 90 90
. DALLAS PAPER
. WILL BE RUN FOR
D WEEK BY CHURCH

, Omitted Press Leased Wire.) Z
= DALLAS, Ore, May "a Z
, The Polk County Itemizer of Z
= this place will inaugurate Z
; next week a novelty in news Z
, paperdom by turning over the Z
, manage OF the paper and Z
, job office to the Methodist Z
D church. Z
, A percentage Of the re- Z
= ceipts for the week will be de- Z
. voted to church use. The Z
= management will be in the Z
. hands of Rev. M. e. Spahr, Z
. the local pastor. Judge Stout I
= fer will superintend the edi- {
. toriaI and local pages. Church Z
= members will be reporters Z
. and advertising solicitors and Z
. do special work, and Editor I
. Fiske will take a weeks out
. in the woods. 4
= 800 80 - - . = Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
HOLD UP A "PAY AS YOU
ENTER" CAR; GET $4,000

the motorman to go ahead, one Of
the highwaymen appeared out of
the darkness and covered the mo-
.torman. A second robber sung on
the rear steps, revolver in hand
and covered the conductor. When
he had done this he called "all
right" and third man, who was a
passenger on the car, rose in his
seat and covered the passengers
with a six-shooter. Then passen-
gers and crew were lined up and
the search began. One man had
three loaded revolvers in his
pocket. Fine playthings these. l
guess I will need them myself" sar-
castically remarked one of the
highWaymen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
RICHARDS NEW
N. P. SUPT
10y United Press Leased Wire)

10y United Press Leased Wlre)
TACOMA, May 12.-I. B. Rich
ards, who has been general super
intendent of transportation of the
Northern Pacific at st. Paul, today
became general superintendent of
the lines west of Paradise, Mont,
with headquarters in Tacoma, sue
ceeding B. e. Palmer, who has re-
signed. Announcement of this
change came as surprise to rail-
road men, owing to the prominence
of the officials concerned, both of
whom are well known throughout
the northwest.
Richards will arrive in Tacoma
Monday to assume the RESPONSE
bility of operating the Northern
Pacific lines from the Tacoma
headquarters.
+ Richards began his railroad ca
reer in this city as telegrapher
20 years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
tor any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J..
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
MIN perfectly honorable In all business
transactions. and financially able to carry
cut any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken Internally
scting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon ais
sent lree. Price. Toe per bottle. Sold BIZ
all Druggists.
a. Take Halls Family Pills for constips-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

SEATTLE, May 12.-Three men
held up new pay as you enter"
car on the South Park line in the
south end of the city at 1880
o'clock this morning, went through
the passengers pockets and es-
capped with between $500 and
$4,000. E. G. Derry, saloon man
alone lost $1,000 in money and jew
elry.
The car left Pioneer Square at
1:05, the trip passing without in
cident until the Spokane avenue
trestle was reached. There the
conductor left the car to ring in to
headquarters at a telephone box.
AS he swung on the steps and
reached for the bell cord to signal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

the great nations of middle and
western Europe; which has inner
tied or acquired much from each,
but is changing and developing
every Inheritance and acquisition
into something new and strange.
''The German strain in our blood
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

been the most potent of all factors
in its effect on the subsequent his
tory of mankind, but none of his
other contributions compare with
the legacies left us by the Greek
and the Roman. The Greco-Roman
world saw a civilization far more
brilliant and intense than any be-
fore it, and one that affected a
larger share of the worlds surface.
Then it fell. During the Middle
Ages the civilized world was slowly
climbing back to the position from
which it had fallen after the age of
the Antonines. In this period Islam
rose, uniting different races in a
brotherhood of feeling Christianity
has never been able to rival, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

passed. The result is as varied as
1t is striking.
"In the first place representatives
of this civilization, by their con-
quest of space, were enabled to
spread into all the practically va
cant continents, while at the same
time, by their triumphs in organi-
cation and mechanical invention,
they acquired an unheard Of mill
tary superiority as compared with
their former rivals. To these two
facts is primarily due the further
fact that for the first time there Is
really something that approaches a
world civilization.
"Steam and electricity have given
the race dominica over land and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
ERECTING $4,000 HOTEL

A $4,000 combination hotel and
apartment house is being erected
for p. F. lyman, Spokane CAPT
talist, on Adams street near Sec
ond avenue. 1t is to be divided
into four and five room family
apartments as well as single
suites. The building will occupy
four stories and will be ready for
occupancy about September 1.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

of quality, as his cohorts OF vocal
lists and comedians. the dainty
music of A. Baldwin Sloane and
the clever lines of Frederick q.
Rankin will attest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
. q >>> 80 800 90
. THIRTEENTH GAllOWS'
. VICTIM DIES ON
= THE THIRTEENTH

. Omitted Press Leased Wire)
. WALLA WALLA, Wash,
. May 12.-Richard Quinn, who 4
. shot his wife to death At Ev-
. erett, will be hanged here next 4
. Friday, May 10. He will be the 4
. thirteenth victim Of the prison
. gallows.
= Governor Hay has refused to
. interfere with the carrying out
. Of the death sentence.
Q q q q O q q q % q 90 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

Two storage batteries we're
stolen from the electric car of
Russell F. Collins in front of his
home, 1908 Sharp avenue, last
night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
/ HI EAT e RS

WAsHlNGToN-Phil Stats, at
the Washington this week, fur
nishes one of the big laughs of the
bill. Mr.. Stats Is well known here
and is one Of the popular favorites
of the week. Besides being a
clever comedian he has an excel
lent singing voice and plays the
piano to perfection.
PANTAGES - Charley Harris,
formerly leading comedian with
Klaw & changers big production
THE Top Of the World" is play
ing at the Pantages theater this
week, presenting his own original
burlesque conception. "The Gibson
Girl" and is a regular cyclone of
comedy. His line of jokes is full
of originality and makes a big hit.
ORPHEUM - Captivating little
Lily Lena is making a host of new
friends and Is strengthening her
hold on her old ones at the Or.
pheum this week. The little En-
glish coincidence has a host of
catchy songs, pretty gown for
each song, and manner which
reaches across the footlights and
makes every nearer a friend. "The
Code Book" the dramatic sketch
which deals with the efforts of a
Japanese spy to steal the secret
government code, is an impelling
act well rendered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
AUDITORIUM

AUDITORIUM The musical
fantasy known as "The Ginger.
bread Man" will be served up by
the local amusement purveyors at
the Auditorium on Sunday night
THE Gingerbread Man" is a man
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

Matinee daily 2:45: any seat l5c.
Evening, 7:30 and .. Seats i5c and
25c
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
FOOTBALL RECEIPTS
At YALE ARE Low!
New Haven Has Off Year
and Takes in Only
$4,000.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 2A-YaIe's
football receipts wiz probably prove
about $4,000 this year
Tnis is about s3.Oo0 less than years
when Yale had a game with Harvard
in Cambridge Yale fills her stands az
home no matter whether Harvard or
Princeton plays her, but when Yale's
other big game Is with Princeton at
Princeton, there are only 10000 persons
resent, while there are usually $1,000 AT
the same Yale plays bienniauy in Cam
bridge
This Is an on year IN Yale football re-
ceiptS. although the attendance at the
Rr0Tya game was larger than ever be-
fore and that at the Vanderbilt and
Colgate matches showed a slight in
crease. The main items in the receipts
viii be as follows: Harvard game, S34.000
Princeton game. 5000. Brown game,
$500. Vanderbilt game, q, 800. Colgate
game, $500. The football association
viii not announce the exact receipts for
several weeks.
Ted Coy was stiTl at home IN this
city. but he viii probably 20 In business
IN the South Instead Of picking coaches
from this years eleven II is believed
that the captain viii choose a squad Of
permanent coaches Of the most skilled
OF Nale'S tacuCianS, including, possibly,
Shevelin and Foster Sanford. as field
coaches, the captain as associate coach
and Walter Camp as advisory head or
the coaching system
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
WEST WANTS TO DECIDE
FOOTBALL SUPREMACY

should the Western brand of football be
labeled as inferior to the Eastern
Eastern teams have not demonstrated
Jl1elr superior ability on the playing
field In the past couple Of years 50
much that u could Be- noticed AIfChf-
Ean beat Penn last year and outpIayed
the Quakers this fall Chicago held Cor
nell 10 a tie score for two years. but
was badly beaten couple OF weeks
ago The Maroon team, however. was
also mark for the good Western
eievens-
In the only game this year IN which
a truly -epresentative Western eleven
met good Eastern team the west
erners had the best of the argument.
possible shape does not detract from the
greatness OF AiiChiSans s showing.
lie QuakcTS were rather badly Grip
pied up. but the team. such as Il was
used All the trick stuff IL had in stock
Ui--L-t making any impression on the
giants from Ann ArbOr- The Viewer
ines on the other hand. ran wild
through the Quakers most OF the time
without showing even half their Offer
slve formations.
There isn't an obstacle in the way OF
such game that could not be removed
II the Eastern elevens were really
anxious 70 play It would prolong the
from the importance, but not from the
interest or receipts, Of the Yale-Prince-
ton and Yale-HaTvard games
II would mean a longer season OF
training, and IL would mean that Prince
ton would have 10 play Harvard again
into the class to which II belongs. But
what OF ftZ The game would be worth
II and would give football a real not a
paper champion each year.
The Washington times., 1910-11-24

When Michigan trounced Minnesota
last Saturday after outplaying, but not
defeating, Pennsylvania the week previ-
Gus. the Wolverines promptly put in a
claim Tor the football championship Of
the country. Harvard disputes the
Western eleven's bid, but e cannot be
said that the crimson has any Just title
- preference over the Ann Arbor
eleven
Both are recognized as being OF cham
pionship Caliber. Each IS best in its
own section But there Is no way In
which direct line OF comparison can
be had on them, and Tor that reason
they VIII have TO be rated as being
about equal in strength. All Of which
Is mighty unsatisfactory 70 those who
like 20 see such things ut" out
If the West had its way there would
bt pOst-seasOn game played each year
10 decide the national championship
Just now the East takes il for granted
without any good reasOn-that 2 good
Eastern eleven can always beat a good
n este-n team.
For years, or ever since football has
amOuntel to anything IN the West IL
has been the catch-line OF this part OF
the country that the East originates
and the West initiates Recent hap
penings prove the faisIty Of this Wash I
II Minneapolis play that enabled Yale
TO beat Princeton2
For a long time there was q great
deal OF truth in II, but that time went
by some years ago. The Western teams
quite as well as the Eastern instructors.
They have just as good material. both
physically and mentally, 70 pick from.
Knowing the game fully as well and
having players who are endowed with
the same physical advantages why
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
NEW SCHOOL STAR
GOOD DROP KICKER
Although Eastern Won,
Crane Of Cathedral Pulls
Feature Play.

Eastern High School Supporters are
today satisfied that they have a team
that compares favorably with any high
school team :, the city IN point Of foot
ball knowledge and execution Of the
new game and are feeling jUbUaut over
the showing made yesterday -shen
Coach Green's Cathedral Schoo1 team
was beaten 3 % 3.
Those who witnessed thS game saw
one OF the prertiest exhioitic-ls Of foot
bail seen this year Referee Gass. who
handled the game with he usual good
form, stated tEat in his memory he had
never seen two finer drilled teams play
Eastern was outWeighed, bat managed
70 put up a stOne7vau defense and sue
ceeded IN stopping Cranes rushes as no
other team has this season Feature
plays aboundei and both teams seemed
ready and willing 20 fearlessly use the
forward pass and With great success
Crane was the whole Cathedral team
and scored three points for his side
with wonderful dT0Dkick from the
fOTty-yard line Few expected the kick
as the distance was great and all were
looking for a punt. The ball sailed d.
rectiy over the bars and completed 8
play seldom witnessed in scholastic
football
q Eastern's success was due 20 Weaver.
Chase. Parker, and AIcCaTey- Who were
always good FOR gains Cathedral's
good work was accomplished with
Crane, Todd, Harding, Lamou, and
Davidson
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
BROWN FAYORITE
OVER CARLISLE

PROVIDENCE. Nov. e4.-Brown's
best fCotbaII year IN the annals OF
the college viii be brought 10 a close
today. when the team Enes Up against
the Carlisle Indians before what
promises to be the largest attendance
at any home game this season
IN preparing for the last engage
msnt. the varsity was yesterday sent
through a light signal practice and
drlH IL special trick plays and fOrula-
lions 70 be uncorked for the bewildCr-
ment Of the redskins, but there was
no scrimmaginE. as the coaches are
satisfied with the work, both offensive
and defensive. of the eleven. and feel
that the teams spirit has been whet-
ted TO i keen edge OF football temper
To man the Brown team Is ft and
ready for the battle lake" High, the
gritty fuIlback whose shoulder was
badly injured by a rupture Of liga-
ments in the memorable victory OF
Brown over Yale. IS ready for action
again, and eager to participate in his
last game as an Undergraduate.
Kuip has & cod. but viii doubtless
start the game at left guard. taking
the place OF Goldberg, the heavy sub,
who opened the battle against the
Bay State Farmers last Saturday.