davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

MALE HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIRST CLASS ladies' tailors; no others need
apply; highest wages paid. BARON, lis
Geary st.
ABLE young men, green hands for whaling
cruise Humboldt House, 2l5 Broadway near
Sansome ST.
BOY for hotel elevator must live with parents;
So5 and board Hotel News. us Pacific bldg.
NEW WESTERN. 1924 Howard-Single rooms,
15c and 20c per night; hot and cold water
men to learn cigar making; good pay; steady
work. BOG 18th St near Folsom.
FIRST CLASS presser for custom made gar
ments BARON. lis Geary ST.
200 pairs of uncalled for and second hand shoes
for sale cheap. 1903. Sd st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
WANTED no LEARN TRADE


WANTED-Yo work pays the expense to learn
a trade that pays So day in few months time
electricity. automobiles. plumbing brick laying
actual contract jobs; 200 students last year
United Trade School Contract Co. 1929 Mkt
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

WANTED-Responsible party in each town (not
city, two hours each week; place light article
in stores and collect; small deposit; large re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
BERkELEY ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

254O College av-Hawthorne villa; sunny room
with board for couple; also single; from
March
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
LOST AND FOUND

IF. NoU- LOSE ING-.Adrertise if .
here, II viii be returned 70 Fou il an honest f
person finds II. Remarkable .recoyeres are
broughf about every day through this column i
IF YOU FIND ANGTHTNG'. BRING 1T (:
( TO the -. i
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

LADY employed wants sunny room and board;
private family: net over SO Box 1923. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

1888 CLAY ST.
Elegant. artistic apartment hats. and >
unfurnished rooms Just completed: location.
view and finish excellent: now ready for Oc-
cupancy. Be sure to inspect them before To-
eating elsewhere. Agent on premises every
day from 80 to 5 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

a q e in lngto IND in henatn
pend like ter for hes men elected wi1v n
wHlv oteagamd an fonetcy o anf
an ntd o pbis erco roraion n
l
o o. IN | can f nprst there Utica Inh
h
b. o gd citizens the ar ndep ntSupprt
o M econupt onofd
the anddt ods ofpo
1connt and
the
are teony Men vi oneywnlden If
thew will edhem
n men ngo O Burke dt ndp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
Cars Plunge Into
Canon; z Killed

Close 10 the scene OF the terrible
Wellington disaster two men met
death late Saturday night when a
train Of freight cars broke loose
and dashed over the cliff several
hundred feet down the hin that
leads to Scenic Hot Springs.
william Richardson. GO. track
walker. jumped from the track TO
avoid the runaway cars, but lost
hls footing and plunged, a broken
and bleeding mass. straight down
the hin 200 feet, almost to the
doors Of the resort hotel.
William Johngon, track walker.
asleep In his cabin off the track,
was fatally hurt when one of the
plunging cars hit his little shack
and smashed II like an egg shell.
Johnson died on the way to Ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE:

Your interests. not mine. are at stake tomorrow
result OF this involves the welfare OF ninety
Of the people OF Washington and may easily
vce the welfare OF the plain people Of the nation.
Tomorrow you will decide whether Washington IS 60
hWard backward: whether Is ruled by
money whether strike the shackes OF corporate domination
fuai your wrists rvet them tighter
Since returned from the national capital in July have
edeavored discuss frankly the real vital issues OF this
pgn have been maseriuy assisted in this effort by the
ess work Of The Seattle Star and other courageous
papers without the aid of which my feeble efforts would
have nothing.
have tried many Of you possible but Tor any
candidate whatever his effort majority OF tho people
great like maniiesty impossible But with
OF The Star trust have made my position
public questions clear all the OF Seattle III
have iailed-but confidently believe have not failed
stand now. | stood two years ago stood in
sss through exciting sessions opposed Cannon and his
marhne congress AIdrch and his machine the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
FLY
ALONG I'd Az.
MAN IS SHOT

Second av. was the scene OF a
lively shooting Ecrape this noon and
passersby screamed In terror until
Patrolman Oscar Holm winged his
man and brought him 20 stand
stlll Holm fired three times.
Henry C. Baker. the man Holm
shot, Is a deaerter. the police say
from both the army and navy. He
escaped from the guard house at
Washington. D. G.. several years ago
after hitting a guard over the head.
This noon Baker giving bis occu-
patton as n carpenter. presented a
check 10 the proprietor Of the Labor
Exchange saloon, i13 Washington.
II didn't look good to the saloon
man. He passed the word TO a bar
tender to hunt a policeman, while
he asked Baker 10 go TO the bank
with him
The Dexter Horton bank people
refused 10 honor the check The
saloon man and Baker started back
for the saloon. stlll talking about
the check Holm was waiting at
the saloon door and grabbed Baker
after a signal from the saloon
keeper.
"IIe took no chances" complains
run. Holm set out after hini and
called for him to stop. Baker only
ran faster. Then Holm pulled his
gun and began firing The third
bullet caught Baker I'm the arm and
he stopped.
Tne injured man is at the city
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
HUMPHREY BRANDED TRAITOR TO PEOPLE
POINDEXTER'S LAST WORD
TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE

the pundcng actions OF the powerful commercial
which have long dominated your state national govern
ments have changed. shall change Whether as
congressman winter your thereafter
private citizen shall continue advocate fight for these
principles
believe that the plain people OF this nation facing
crisis in their national life believe that the people OF WASH
ngton will this crisis like that they will drive the
of plumber from their halls Of legislation that they will
decide that by the people and for the people shall
be established
OF you. citizens OF this sovereign ask only this,
that you each OF you. according his
honest convictions For by the honest convictions OF the people
OF Washington willing abide and in the future
Sincerely yours,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

EFT Every bone In the body of
Richardson was broken.
Richardson and another track
walker were walking along the
Great Northern road when the rs
cars Numbered up behind them.
The men had scarcely time to
jump Richardson jumped toward
the downhill side. his companion
the other way. Both escaped the
cars, but Richardson met still
more terrible death.
The cars reached the turn called
Windy Point. which faces n 700-foot
fall to the valley. Eight of the cars
stayed on the track, the others
jumped. One hit Johnson's cabin.
All the cars were like kindling
wood when they struck the bottom.
Deputy Coroner Andy Inn
brought the bodies TO Butter
worth's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
MRS.CR|PPEN'S
CHUM DREAMED
Of HER DEATH

LONDON. Sept i2-The under
taker and morgue keeper who cared
for the decomposed remains found
in the basement OF the home OF
DR.. Hawley n CripDen. In North
London, spent an uneasy half hour
today under the croaaexamination
of Arthur Newton. who is defend.
ing Crippen In his trial for the al.
legged murder of his wife.
whom the post.burial inquest was
called Newton asked that the
morgue keeper and the undertaken
be summoned His object was TO
secure from them an admission
that when they removed the body
from the basement they used car
bOlic acid 10 cOunteract the odurs
II carbolic acid were sprinkled
on the remains. Newton argued. the
analysis made by a chemist tend.
ing TO show the presence of hyoscin
in the stomach would be worthless.
Both men. according to the report.
had admitted they used carbollc
acid. on the stand, however, they
declared there was no ground for
such a report
Miss May, secretary Of the Music
Hall Ladies' Guild, of which Mrs.
Belle Gilmore Crippen was a mem.
Der, testified that she dreamed she
saw Or. Crippen strangling his
wife. This. she said, was about the
time OF Mrs. Crippens disappear
ance. Miss May told what she
knew Of the womans life and Of
Crippen's statements 10 her prevl.
Gus to his flight from London with
Mile Ethel Leneye, his typist
Neither Crippen nor Mile. Le-
neve was present at the inquest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
Two Killed in Gun
War in Oregon

sHANlKO. Ore, Sept. i2.-Re-
Ports Of battle between number
y italian railroad laborers at Camp
toaf On the Deschutes river road,
y which two men were killed. one
lnofsaily wounded and another aeri-
day. '' ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
SOCIALISTS WE'D TO TUNE
OF FIERY MARSEILLAlSE

A socialist camp al 1910 Shelby
Ct, tight out IN the open air. while
violin played the "Mafseillaise
and red bunting waved In the
breeze, William Humphrey and
Jessie Balmaine. socialists, were
married at o'clock yesterday by
Mrs, Irene Smith, spiritualist
Preacher and socialist lecturer Of
Tacoma.
Ffty-fiye guests saw the cere-
hony Performed. most Of them fel-
oW believers The ceremony DIFF.
,efsd very little from the one usual.
y performed 10 was little
shorter, that was ali; some Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

vows we're omitted.
The couple marched out from the
tent to the tune Of Happy Heinie.' ~
Az Mrs. Smith pronounced them
man and wife the spectators gave
three hearty cheers and sang sew
eral socialist songs. Then the as
sembled persons sat down to an
outdoor wedding dinner.
Mr.. Humphrey is a clerk In the
Seattle postoffice. His wife lived
at 800 goth av The couple VIII
leave this afternoon for Vancouver
and other northern points for a
weeks trip. They received a val
liable silver set from the social
iHts Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

Who's e men beat wspimar election?
subsidy
sael
b n stree ton stead
O wi it be tn
mnkh lei o p c o rpeope?
in Wahm land sand
nd e the have bendeu eh?
lin nd devote hmseve zen
o w Humphrey oiicl lst nepIti
And ckoft esand the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
SHOOTS DOWN
NEIGHBOR

After = quarrel over their chick
ems lasting for over year. William
Copeland, painter. employed by the
Star Paint company. 44o3 othello
st, shot his neiahbor, w. c. Knapp,
with shot gun shortly before noon
today. Knapp 10 dying.
After the shooting Copeland rode
into the shenffs office and gave
himself np. with n brief statement
OF the shooting.
Knapp. a cook. Is a consumptivc.
and has been living at home for
three months. He was wedding his
garden when Copeland came up be-
hind him and biased away The
shot penetrated Knapp's back and
shoulder Or c. r. Guthrie. who
was called. says the wounded man
has little chance TO recover
The two men have had a lot of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

trouble about the chickens Both
have small ranches. with one vacant
lot between them. Their residences
are on the road to Rainier valley
Mrs. Knapp Says that Copeland
had made several threats to kin her
husband
Copeland talked freely after the
shooting. To Thomas Ullery OF
Brighton Beach. who met Copeland
just afterward. he said We'll. |
told you I'd get him. and did. To
Mrs Jane Perry. Knapps mother.
and Edward Young. he said
You better 40 in and look after
his wife and kids don't care
about Knapp. | hope he dies"
Both men are married and have
children. Mrs. Copeland and her
children were away az the time OF
the tragedy this noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

c. Warren Rice. one Of G. u. Hill
mas employees. was arrested this
morning By the United States au-
thorities. charged with interfering
with United States officers.
Rice, Il is alleged. was trying TO
act p D. Frind. a witness against
HlIlman. to get out Of town and
h,ag away until after the meeting
q the federal grand jury on Sep
tember % Rice was arrested In
hillman's office In the Arcade
building H. G. Peet. another Of
hAiman'a agents, will be arrested
today on the same charge. The fed.
srai authorities already have Peet
under arrest. and he ~ out on bail
On another charge
II Rice "a convicted he may get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
Human Men
Are Trapped
Arrested on Charge Attempting Get Witness Out of
country-Federal Authorities Hot After Shark Instu-
ton

a year In jail and a fine of $500.
Hlllman worked a smooth game
on Frind and got $4,000 In cash. Q
house which Hillman sold for $4,000
and an automobile out Of him.
Frind was TO be one OF the wit.
nasses against Hiliman before the
federal grand jury. and Hillman
and his indicted employees we're
anxious 20 get him cut Of the way.
After Hillman. Peet and the rest
were arrested. Rice and Peet. II In
alleged. induced Frind to 20 TO
Portland. He vas to stay there I'M
I'll October l. Frind got nervous as
10 what Uncle Sam would think and
came hack to Seattle. Rice IL hay
Ing a hearing before United States
Commissioner Totten today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
DO YOU KNOW?

That you still have a chance TO
register until s O'Clock today at the
Prefontaine building, Yesler and
Fourth?
That the polls are open from II
a. m. tin 3 D. m tomorrow
That one Of the biggest skating
Kinks In the country used TO be OPP
Grated where the Orpheum theatre
Is now2
That brown IL the predominating
color for mems clothes this fallY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
HERE'S A MESSAGE FOR YOU
FROM SENATOR LAFOLLETTE

wiz aepfs
STAR Seattle Wn rn ~
af Canuan tHt =
A1eh .nef stss she
IA uan
fra Z o never TO send Nv q
b
body
TOILETTE
is.
fav n
~ " " sENAroR -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

twenty-five thousand bad eggs
In MISUNDERSTANDING Market or
census roport7-Memphis CONNER.
elal Appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
HIS RECORD SHOWS
BETRAYAL Of TRUST

Under the title. Humphrey System Specialist" Senator
IaFoete in LaFollettes Weekly the spineless
managed TO get into congress LaFoee Hump-
rey long one and fairly brstes with the record Of the man
who for three terms misrepresentcd the First Washington dis
trict.
LaFolette says:
conclusion special interests can be so bad
that scheme Of system plumber be bald
THERE is NO BETTER ILLUSTRATION OF THIS Be
TRAYAL OF PUBLIC TRUST IN THE INTEREST OF
HUMPHREY, REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
FROM THE FIRST DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON.
Humphrey is serving his third term congress FROM
THE FIRST He HAS DEVOTED HIS OFFICE TO THE
RICH AN INTEREST OUT OF THE TAx-coNTRIBUT-
ED TREASURY OF THE PEOPLE"
Senator Laoette discusses ship subsidy steal in its
various phases and then takes the seamens bill which
referred the of which Humphrey is the ranking
Greene and Humphrey in favor OF the bill 10 make the life
OF the American less slave-ke Humph-
reg had the bill referred to subcommittee consisting of them
selves, and then
ITO PREVENT ACTION ON THIS BILL THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON MERCHANT MARINE AND
BUSINESS FOR THE REST OF THE SESSION
TO the appeal Of Andrew Furuseth the Seamens Union
America that the bill be acted upon the
avoraby adversely that the house might upon accord
NEVER AS LONG AS CAN HELP 1T: LET THERE RF:
NO MISUNDERSTANDING ABOUT THAT"
Further Senator LaFollette says:
so when congressman representative for interest
becomes, exchange through
that obtains in legislation through the influence organization
the representative for all the system THUS
WHILE HUMPHREY is PRIMARILY CHAMPION OF
SUBSIDIES FOR THE SHIPPING INTERESTS HE is
SECONDARILY BUT NO LESS FAITHFULLY THE
CHAMPION OF ALL THE INTERESTS AND ADLER
ENT TO THE CANNON SYSTEM ORGANIZATION OF
THE HOUSE THE RECORD SHOWS HIM THROUGH
OUT HIS CONGRESSIONAL SERVICE, WHEN NOT
GIVING HIMSELF ENTIRELY TO HIS SPECIALITY OF
SHIPPING SUBSIDIES, VOTING GENERALLY THE
SYSTEM PROGRAM. HIS RECORD SHOWS HIM AN
ARDENT REGULAR OF THE CANNON MACHINE
In the Sixteth congress the Record shows Humphrey
voting TO maintain system control through the Cannon rules
voting for Cannon arch champion of privilege for speaker vot
for the consolidation of coal in Alaska the Nor
ganhems voting for the AldrichN currency bill to
tighten the grip of the systems financial upon the
coun currency opposing and voting against the
ton OF natural embodied in the Pnohot Roosevelt
for the creation of forest in the Appalachian
and White mountains-BECAUSE THE SYSTEM IS
AGAINST CONSERVATION
I'm the session just closed Humphrey the system
with his for the amendments the commerce bill TO pro-
railroad consolidation and monopoy for the Daze pag
rule put through postal bank bill ACCEPTABLE TO
WALL STREET FINANCE, AND IN THE INSURGENT
UPRISING OF MARCH HUMPHREY VOTED ON EVERY
ROLL CALL WITH EMINENT SERVILITY FOR CAN
NON. CANNONISM AND THE SYSTEM"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
Have You Got a Kick?

Tell II to The Star. The Star stands for
the peoples rights, and isn't afraid 10 fight
for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16

The local squad returned late last night. The following was the line up of their team: Mcintyre, left end Fletcher, left tackle; Madding and McGaughyy, left guard; Toney, center Barrow, right guard; Mead, right tackle; Christopher, right end; White law, quarterback; Fox, left half back :; Simpson. fullback; Allen, right half back. Among the stars for the Pine Bluff team were Allen, Mead and Simpson. Claud Sparks of this city umpired the game and Coach Bassett, of the Clary Training School, refe"e- ed.
 The game was played i'll 15 and 10 minute quarters, with 15 minute in- termissions between the halves. The game was called at 3:45 on the For dyce High School Campus Several hundred people witnessed the game.
 Pine Bluff will play Hot Springs next Saturday and the Little Rock High School Saturday, October 29
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16
PINE BLUFF HIGH
 BADLY BEATEN Fordyce High Eleven Out weighed Blooms Pets in Savagely Fought Contest
LOCALS OUTCLASSED
Score Was Eighteen to Nothing and FOrdyce HeayieS Registered
 Three TOuchdOWnS.

In game played on the primitive style of brutal strength, the Fordyce High School defeated the Pine Bluff High School football team yesterday afternoon at Fordyce, by a score of IS to O. The victory over the local boys is a severe one, for all were confident of winning the game and are greatly interested in the cham- pionship of the state. The game was a one-sided affair from the start.
 On entering the game it was seen that the Pine Bluffians were out weighed by the Fordyce team by about 30 pounds to the man. Very easily the light Pine Bluff team was beaten aside by the heavy line of the home team. which resulted in the Fordyce men forcing three touchdowns over the goal. AS many times as the bal, went over the goal line, the Fordyce eleven booted it for gck goal. The three touchdowns counting fifteen and the three kicks three, totaling a score of IS to 0. Luckily, throughout the savage play, nobody was injured.
 Coach Frank Bloom, who has been working hard with his men for sever al weeks for this game, was very disappointed. MT. Bloom said: Ny men played great game of ball when they had chance, but were simply overwhelmingly outweighed." The local squad is classy aggregation in the scientific points of the game, and is probably equal to any team of it's weight in the state but when the Fordyce team was favored with the surplus amount of beef nothing could be done Time after time the For dyce tore the formation of the Pine Bluff High line to pieces with result of destructive gains. In this way, and onl ythis way, the Fordyce School was able to win the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing of Hat
 Propogates Dandruff Germs.

There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time when awake, and are blessed with a heavy shock of hair; yet if the Iscalps of these same men once be- come infested with dandruff germs, the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of hair. Badness would ensue as the final result. New bros Herpicide kills these germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abund- ant growth. Herpicide is pleas ant hair dressing as well as a dand- ruff cure and contains not an atom of injurious substance. Sold by the leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, De troit, Mich. One dollar bottles guar anteed. Bedells Pharmacy, special agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16
Tammany Leader
 Out For Stimson

New York, Oct 14-William Hep burn Russell, a prominent New York lawyer and former member of the law committee of Tammany Hall, an nounced last night in letter to Senator Prentice, Republican, that he will support Henry l.. Stimson, for governor. He writes that he con- siders it his duty to vote with the Re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16

publieans because as progressive Democrat I am in full and hearty sympathy and accord with the poli- cies for which Theodore Roosevelt stands"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-16

Edgar Brewster, Miss Emma Will bourne and Miss Annie Martin re- turned yesterday morning from Hot Springs, after spending Pine Bluff Day at the State Fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.


Praying may be a costly thing when it Il
refuge from paying
To be dead sure OF too many things Is q
fatal kind Of certainty.
That religion IL a sad failure which sue
ceeds only in making us sad.
Platitudes are popular because their edges
are worn too smooth to hurt
He who worries over his words 60 men
soon loses his word for men.
The more OF a bore the church Is the
less hole II makes in the world.
When a man makes his faith into fort
he guarantees himself from truth
When the preacher is trying to make a
hit he often comes to with a bruise.
The test OF life is not in great things.
but in taking all things In a great spirit.
Saying amen loud In the meeting seems TO
help some TO forget what II was all about.
Men who are at war with inlquitles may
well be willing to be at peace with opinions.
man often thinks he is a saint when he
begins TO exercise discretion in the choice
Of his sins.
He who regards the world as his orange
finds that the universe hands him an en-
tirely different variety OF citrus Chicago
Tribune