davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
A Solar PIeSus,

On one occasion Sam Berger, the
brawny fight manager, was in a small
California town sounding some Of the
residents as to the possibility Of hold
ing a prizefight- The local police force,
a clownish looking individual, with a
huge badge. heard of Sans investiga-
tons.
"You can't hold no prizeflght in this
here town." said the police force
threateningly in his best II be the
marshall tones. 1T is agin the law,
and | won't stand for it."
Jaw, beat it." said Berger in dis
gust. what do you know about lawi
Why. your very appearance In public
is a misdemeanor."-Lp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
Automohlle Control.

Auto m obile Control.
Highway abuse by careless or vicious
drivers of motor cars continues almost
undated. There are laws and rumors
of laws, and there are salutary declara-
tons and judgments from the court,
yet defiance of law, public safety and
decency continues. The spring season
has opened with the usual rush of viola
tons. On Saturday and Sunday in the
city the police were kept busy in trying
to check only few of the wilful and
defiant branches of highway law, while
from day to day the catalogue of man.
slaughter is heightened.
Under such circumstances opposition
to the enactment and enforcement of
more severe laws is opposition to the
common welfare, to the only effective
means of protecting the general public
in its common rights on the highways.
Fines are of little avail. The law-break-
err who is thus slightly mulcted some
times hastens from the judicial presence
to repeat his offence, perhaps in an eX
aggerated degree, as if in resentment
at the fine or to make up for time lost
in attending court. A stiff term in Jail
and forfeiture of the right to run car
seem to be the only effective deterrents.
There is no force in the protest that
automobiles and their drivers ought not
to be subjected to regulations which are
not applied to other users of the high
ways. They ought to be thus subject
ed, because they differ radically from
other users, and because it is logical
development of the established practice.
When roads are travelled in the print
tive way, by pedestrians alone, few
rules if any are needed. When horse
vehicles are used, there rightly come
into force rules restricting speed, re-
curing drivers to turn to the right, en-
joining the display of lights at night, etc.
When swift and silent bicycles came into
use it was recognized as fitting to re-
quire warning bells or horns. Similar
ly with the advent of motor cars, vehi
Giles of quite different characteristics
of any former ones, the adoption of
additional rules and regulations is log
zeal and necessary.
We are not impressed, either by the
plea that despite the common violations
of the speed laws the number of acct
dents is really small in comparison with
the number of cars used. That fortu
nate result is to be credited not to the
law-breaking chauffeurs, but to the
caution or the fear of the general pub
lie Pedestrians and drivers of horses
are not now using the roads as freely
as they did or as they would like to do,
simply because the unlawful running of
motor cars has made it both unpleasant
and unsafe to do so. 1t is not credtable
to civilized community that people
should have to stand for minutes at a
crossing watching for an opportunity to
dodge or rush across the street with
fear and trembling We suppose that a
thousand cowboys might go racing
about our streets and shooting their
pistols in the air without killing many
persons; but it would be none the less
intolerabe. That which is manifestly
dangerous should be put under restraint
without waiting for the danger to be
realized. New York Tribune
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
Shake off the grip of your old

enemy, Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's
Cream Balm. Then will all the swelling
and soreness be driven out of the tender,
inhamed membranes. The fits of sneez-
ing will cease and the discharge, as often
sive to others as to yourself. will be
stopped when the causes that produce il
are removed. Cleanliness, comfort and
renewed health by the use of Cream
Balm. Sold by all druggists for 90
cents, or mailed by Ely Bros, So War.
rem Street. New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
$25 REWARD.

A reward OF twenty-five dollars is
offered for any snformation which will
lead to the arrest and CONVICTION of the
person OF persons who, on the night of
March the a2nd, maliciously broke the
front window glass in my house on
Court Street.
I2tI IRA H. LA FLEUR.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
Buyinu a Horse.

"You say he's a young horse. Then
why do his knees bend so?"
ITO tell you the truth. sir. the poor
animals been living in a stable too
low for him. and he had to stoopw-
Lippincott's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
Sure Thina.

''Well. Eve had one blessing" signs
the woman. "She didn't have to clean
house."
mo" agrees the man. but I'll bet a
dollar she did. just the same."-Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25

or may not be used, or anything is from
some other material thing, in assisting
to make which, it may or may not be
used
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25

Dispatch is the life OF business. and
method is the soul of dispatch.-Penn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
Would There be ound?
To the Editor of The New York Times

To the Editor OF The New York Times
A problem was recently put to me
which stated that if large bell placed
in the center of an expansive desert, and
out of all hearing and set in such way
as to give freedom to the clapper would
any sound result if strong wind chanc-
ed to move the clapper against the side
of the bell? Although / answered yes,
my questioner contended that since
sound was created by the vibrations of
the air on the tympanum of the ear,
and there being no ears present, there
was no sound.
What are the views of the readers of
The Times on this ?
j. A. MARSHALL.
Brooklyn, N. Y, March 2, 1910.
Col. Battell
Please give us your opinion in Regis
ter.
Sound is something entirely distinct
from the sensation of sound as much
so as food or odors are from the sensa-
tions caused by them. They are, too,
in each case, produced by entirely diff
ferent causes, and at different times.
Sound produces the sensation of
sound, but is itself produced by shock.
1t always antidates the sensation de-
rived from it, or that may be derived
from it, for in most cases probably,
certainly in many it does not have the
opportunity of producing sensation.
Again sound is entirely material
thing; sensation assumes something
that has a power to feel and to think,
which means spiritual existence, some
thing entirely different from material
thing.
You will see that the whole trouble
here is with the scientists, who have
got, and indeed have had for over 2OOO
years, fake theory of sound.
We have been offering for years those,
who believe sound to be an undulation,
one and two thousand dollars if they
would prove their theories true, but this
they cannot do because they are not
true. That is, so far as they undertake
to explain the essential nature Of sound
and light, they are not true. Instead,
as may be seen by the present illustra-
ton, they are most stupidity untrue,
assuming that one thing cannot exist
unless another does, when they are as
entirely distinct as a brick is from a
house, in the building of which it may
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.

New eight room house, pleasantly 10
Gated on Court street bath, electric
lights and furnace. Apply to c. w.
ROSS or H. F. JOY. I2tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25

Brooklyn, N. Y, March 2, 1910
Col. Battell:
Please give us your opinion in Regis
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
HEARST IS
DENOUNCED
BY GAYNOR
,ns Tailed r.-..l

NEW YORK. April % Pruiong
cd diaordeF bordering on a riot. fol.
lowed cauHtic attack on William
r. Hearst By Mayor Oayuor az the
banquet % the Newspaper pub.
fishers Association here last night
The disorder followed the attempt
81 Thomas T. Williams. business
manager for Hearst. 90 answer Gas.
nors criticism o. Hearpt's part in
Journalism
For % minutes the uproar con
linucd while men stood tn their
chairs aud women cranad from the
balconies Of the banquet hall
Mr. Hearst " not here am his
friend and have a riFht % BE- heard "
Williams shouted. climbing on tho
speakers table and shaking his nat
IN tho face % the mayor
Put him out shut no. Free
speech. came from all parts Of the
hall.
The disorder grew worse and
worse until Williams was finally
allenced Mayor Ghynor was the
guest Of honor Hc had been asked
90 speak on "Thc Press In lta re.
iatious 10 Public Officials" aud he
spoke. as he f. wont, without mine.
ing words
Gaynor produced documentary
evidence 90 show that the Hearst
newspapers deliberately lied about
the Gaynor administration Gay.
nors proof was conclusive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
.HEALERS HAVE
No STANDING

Christian Scientists. mental heal
err. Spiritual Ministers and
others OF thnt ilk received jolt
this morning IN the decision hand
cd down by Justice r. x George IN
the case Of Stella Roaa Cameron.
"uplrltuallnt minister" and healer.
who sued A X l.odor for t72 for
treatment given the latter FOR an
attack Of rheumatism
= am not q believer In Christian
Science. said Justice George. In
his decision while the principle
of suggestion as used b. them ls
all right. they carry u too far. un.
80 u ia pure empincism II /. for
instance. were 10 practice Christian
Science I might help nay patients
or ! might harm them. but Ia either
case ] would not. ! think. have d
LEGAL right 20 claim compensation
] have friends Who have been cured
by Christian Science. but would
never employ is aid for myself.
for the reason that ! have not The
proper mental attitude 10 receive
the treatment
There may be q certain moral
obligation 90 pay for such services.
but there IL no legal obligation
award judgment 90 the defendant
Attorney for the defense, r. d.
stevens. In the course Of his at.
tack. charged that the Cameron
woman was a pure fake. and had
no legal right 20 collect c0mpeuaa.
ton for medical services rendered
to the sick, as she had 20 state o..
conso. az provided by the laws Of
the state of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
RICHARD ACHILLES BOASTS
Of HIS SEATTLE RECORD
Secretary on Stand. Viii
Have Opportunity to
Make Good Threat TO
Scotch Some Snakes"

WAY tiINGTON. April - Sec
Rotary u the interior nailinger 90.
dhy went upon The witness stand in
the Bainngefpinchoi controversy
luvsagss aslon The secretary ~.
fused % make any advance stats
ment slmilaF 70 the one given out
b Clifford Plnchot wh.n the dc
posed FORESTER became a witness,
The secretary, ~ refuHiuE 20 do
50. saie
IWl,l oct follow Ia the Footsteps
ii fhnsf who throw cninmny ul
EoYefu'aeut officials and then 70.
fuse g. sseaF 10 their statements
Secretary Hallinker AZ last has
been given the opportunity TO
make eaod his threat Of last win.
Ter. nj asely. that u be took the
stand be would scotch some
anAkes
TIE room IN which n. Joint con
gresaioaal committees probing the
case e meeting was iammed 20 the
doors H'lth spectators
AaAEA AA44H - = AfAfH' LII
naliinref. began the direct cxami
nation q The leading witness In
the case
Secretary Baillngsr was perfect
IL Al ezAe when be walked 20 the
witness chair and sat down lie
nodded nnd smiled 20 several per
sons IL The room before he began
HIS preliminary statement
IN th~ beginning nalllnEcr out.
lined rs career In the state Of
Washington he laid stress upon
his acle Sc a public servant Va the
Puget sound state. particularly
with reference TO his antivice cru.
SADIE while he was mayor Of Sc.
atlie
They knew that I intended 10
frasffat.aA "a paan Eot.rfamu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
New York IN Dark.
IN rnifsd prr-..I

W. HHHHHFA
NEW YORK. April 2s-ThcatFi-
cal circles today are eudeavorlrE
70 find out just wby klaw a Err
LANCER have covered their relations
with John Cort. theatrical manager
af che Northwest That the formal
re ucation given out BY the Klnw
= Eriauger aynGicafe tu Cort that
they had decided 30 eliminate their
bookings from Curt'a theatre is a
continuation ~ the shubert kiaw
q Erianger war. is generally be
iieyed here
Corf "a said % have been ne
rotlatlng with the shuherts. al.
though he o. said 90 have assured
klaw A Erlnnscr that ne had nc
ldaa ~ booking Shuhert attrac.
lions C0rt purpoaeiY delayed his
departure from here last Friday "a
order 90 confer with Abe ErianEer.
who was due 20 arrive from Eu.
rope on that day
N "a said that C0rt and Erlnnger
had a lengthy Interview. and that
Cori practically was assured that
NO Rlnw A. Erlanger attractions
would visit bis theatres Ia the
Northwest this year
shuter,s Not Ready.
The shuberte are not believed 70
b. IN a position 10 on Oh bookings
that the syndicate had planned for
the Cort theatres.
This was denied. however. BY the
shubertB. who claim their atirae-
lions viii be- stronger than ever
ibis year. aud that they can iill any
time made vacant by the withdraw
al of the Klnw a Erlanger book.
lugs from The C0rt theatres of the
Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
6 JURORS FOR
Weller TRIAL

TACOMA, April 29.-By noon to-
day six veniremen had been passed
for cause 10 try Charles J. Weller
for the murder of Mrs. Fredoricka
Schulz. whom he confessed 20 have
shot ON the Artondale road az Gig
llarbor The jury may be completed
today. Weller was calm today and
watched the proceedings carefully.
Weller was allowed 10 see his
children again today. Mrs Weller
being threatened with arrest II she
persisted In keeping the babies
away Yesterday despite the courts
order she took the babies TO Seattle
and kept them there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

grand larceny The indictment was
placed on the secret file.
Judge Lennon set the bail at
$4,000 and ordered bench war.
rant for the arrest Of the accused
official The action 81 the grand
jury was taken after morning
spent IN the hearing Of evidence
tending 10 show that certain race
track botters had been fleoced Of
considerable sums Of money AZ
ter returning the indictment the
grand jury this afternoon contin-
ued its investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
/ DEAD IN
A HOTEL
FIRE

AA tss@=
tilANHAtI. ont April ~ "A
ssaisas fire broke nut 90 the
nzsre kotel here today and be-
p a. fiamss were quenchei ~
= xefe lost and property Taiaed
szsrier Of million destroyed
ti<sizs we're all sleeping In
e kffel
- Dad are G. A. Graz
F4sfzal tis wifa and tao chii
- y Hulme porter r Hnilon
s5 HrN Taylor Archibald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

places will be instructed to ask
every person calling at these
places il they have been
counted.
When you enter a cafe or
restaurant you will be greeted
with the question, "lIaye you
been counted p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

The Seattle Spirit has been awakened to the Importance
OF securing a full count Of the cty's population.
Twenty lumber and shinge mills and many more manu-
featuring plants blow their whistles at tomorrow Tor
ter minutes as warning that Il is time for in Seattle
TO be counted
When you hear this signal II you have not been counted
secure blank any Of the down substatons I'LL Il out
nd end il in to the Civic Census Bureau Central building
People in parts OF the city have joined in the movement
securing complete court OF those who have been missed on
Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
MS. kVALSHhUG
lAkEs THE STAND


.'.iA. April 90 Sire Mar
AFslsiiaug 90 trial for com
Nth Chaflea n Newcomb gn
~.iai murder III her huaband.
@ stand 81 her own behalf
me told freely II her Illicit
- Nith Newe0mb. who has
\. a'nseneed 20 die for the muir
81 Declared that che knew
! q BE plans 90 Xiii her hus-
sFoFs thar che told Newcomb
eaa have u0 more 10 do with
20 thai she vas going 20 try
wat she ought 10 BE-.
= made Newcomb furious. ahe
no he declared be would blow
~ ss1ands head 0ff She said
~ hot think seriously Of This
80. - az and further denied that
~ ~. any d the shots that killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
|HEATRE TRUST WIPES
|SEATT TIE OFF SHOW MAP
a. Cort, Northwest Manager, and Klaw & Erlanger,
Controlling Factors in Drsmstcs Reported to
Have Broken--If Carried Out VIII Affect l40
Cites in Section.

s.s asd the Northwest including i40 cities may
theatre circut Of kaw ErlanEcr better
q narlesl trust
sss st this action. which. out De tho most
aA effects % any ia the history Northwest thcatr
! soatsined letter said 10 have been by r.
n 70 ~ Seattle % the Northwest
~ etter follows
ossr SIR eeklng sheets arranging
~ the ronina isoti We have come 20 the con
go strait best the theatres
and Of the travelling companies BY eliminating your
.rswry books very truly yours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
EARLE LANDS
ANOTHER ONE

ny InITeu Irnssl
PARIS, April 29-It Is umored
here that Ferdinand pinney Earle,
the artist who is just freeing him
self OF his second soulmate in New
York and who was recently reject
ed by a proposed third. has found
his fourth affinity He can often
be seen strolling through the Lux
cmbourg gardens with a pretty res.
ident OF the Latin quarter. the two
talking earnestly. Earle refuses to
discuss his affair with THIS young
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

your business 10 see that such
person is counted.
Every name that is added to
the list will help TO give Seattle
its proper standing among the
cities of the Pacific Coast.
The Chamber of Commerce
has authorized the use of the
telephones in the chamber for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

1890 $500 ttttt ~
4 HAVE YOU BEEN COUNTED !
a FOR THE CENSUsf
4 Enumcrator No. 1916, IN the !
4 district bounded on the north !
4 by w, Roy ST., on the south by
4 Denny way, on the east BY the
4 alley between Frat and Sec
4 ond avs. NJ, and on the west
4 by tho water front, reports
4 that no has completed his work. !
4 " you are living in this dis
4 triot and have not been count
4 cd, notify the Civic Census I
4 bureau, Central building.
4 Phones Main 1880 or lndepen !
4 dent 5120.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Mime. Lemon a. considered 20 be
one of the premier sopranos Of the
American stage. and has made a
special study % production during
her course % preparation
For the last three years she has
been IA grand opera work abroad
and has met with great success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April o.
Ernest Wlrth. who murdered HE
wife. crushing her skull with his
heel. today was sentenced by Judge
Willis to be hanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
ROOSEVELT IS
W|LHE[MINA' 8
GUEST TO-DAY
Hollands Queen Person
ally Conducts T. r. in
Palace Grounds - Off
for Hague Tonight.
10y STAFF Correspondent o. the
United prcas.l

by a STAFF Correspondent o. the
United Prsss.)
AMSTERDAM. April 29-The
democratic spirit OF Theodore
Roosevelt was put to test this
afternoon when he made the trip
here In an ordinary day coach. ITS
special train failed to materlalixe
and the colonel willingly entered
the regulation coach with his party
When the train arrived thou.
sands 81 ilollandcrs gave him an
uproarlouH welcome.
ANNHEM, Netherlands. Aprll ~
- Theodore Roosevelt and hia party
who arrived az noon today. were a.
once taken 90 the royal palace
where thcy were received by
Queen Wilheimlna and Prince Hen
~ Two automobiles. sent by the
queen were waiting az the station
when The party arrived. and the
kooseveitH we're driven at nnee 60
the palace a great crowd was wait
ms 81 the STALLION. and the coinnsi
Was EiFrn a rousinE reception All
aiqns The route 20 be Journey Co
Anthem De vas choefsd aud APP
plsuded Al each station crowds
were waiting and the Journey was
a continuous ovation
After thn party hsd been received
az thf palace Queen Wnhelmina
personally conducted tho flnosotelta
around fhT palace FrouHHn The
party left this Afternoon on ape
ciai train far Amsterdam The
hufEomaatsr viii give dinner TO-
ulEhf al the queens Amsterdam
palace Atm o'clock tonight Raoae-
rois Viii start for The Hague
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Patrons OF barber shops will
be asked, Have you been
counted2"
There will be no chance 20
escape this inquiry, and If every
citizen of Seattle fulfills his
duty a complete count will be
secured.
BE sure YOU are counted,
Have every member OF your
family on the list.
See that your employees are
counted
Find out il your neighbors
have been counted
Have your servants counted.
II YOU find any who have
been missed, turn in their
names to the Civic Census
Bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
$500 q .
CAD NEWS FOR pueoALE +

Teamlng on Yesler way, be =
tween Third and FIFTH avs, =
was discontinued this morn :
! ing The Yealer way cable =
will be closed down for one =
week. beginning Monday This =
la necessary Ia order 10 lay =
the concrete on the new Yes
Ter way bridge over Fourth ay =
80 sskt $500 - . 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
$50 MEN WANTED FOR CEN
aus WORK At IS A DAY

= The Chamber % Commeree
\ today issued call for $50 man
= 70 help with tho census tomor-
\ row. The men will be paid u
4 a day for their work. Call ~
= the Chamber Of Commerce, top
4 floor Of the Central building,
= this afternoon between and 8,
= and between and 10 O'clock
4 tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
INDICT POLICE
COM MISSIONER

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. April 90
Police Commissioner Harry r..
FianneTT. o. San Francisco. was On.
dicted THIS afternoon by the Marin
county grand jury on q charge OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
NINE. LEMEN SINGS
IN SYMPHONY

Those II Seat
ties musle lovers
wbo attend the
eighth and clos
iug concert 81 the
Symphony oFches
ira al the Moore
theatre tonight
viii be favored
with an nxcrp
tionai treat. as
Nine Marguerite
Lemon. UoloiHf for
tbs evening Will
stnE AKathe's
Aria from Dor
frelaC heutx Ra
the opening sons.
and later In the
program several
others including
o Hermit o
| eery. written
md composed BY
! Henry iIadiey. a.
rector Of the or.
af4a krn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Conductors on The cars Of the
Seattle Electric Co. and the
Seattle. Renton & Southern
will ask the passengers, Have
you been counted for the CEN
susl"
CITY WILL HELP.
The clerks in the city water
department. city treasurer's
office. health department,
compiroller's office, county
treasurer's office, county audi
tors office, and in other public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
HAVE YOU BEEN COUNTED /
FOR THE CENSUS7

A. Enumerator No. 1896, IN the
a district bounded on the north !
\ east by Lako Washington canal
4 and lake Union, ON the south I
4 BY McGraw e. and on the west !
A by Warren av., First sv. NJ,
4 Florontis 81. and Phinney sv., !
4 reports that no has completed I
4 his work.
4 " you are living in this dis I
4 triot and have not been count
4 cd, notify the Civic Census I
4 bureau, Central building. I
4 Phones Main 1880 or lndepen- !
4 dent $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Postmaster Russell is I'm receipt
OF the following telegram from
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral TraverB:
Coupon relating census ad.
dressed supervisor census and
endorsed official business cen.
sus office malable free Of post.
age"
If you haven't been counted by
tomorrow I'm out the above blank.
paste It on a post card on put Il IN
an envelope, address lt Census Blu.
reau, official Business, and mail IL.
No stamp Is needed.