davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-08

city Of Duluth in said County and
State, ON the 9th day Of May, 1911,
at 10 o'clock A. M, of that day, at
for cash, to pay said debt Of Four Hun
dred Sixteen and 15-1OO Dollars, and
interest, and the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and TWENTY-FIVE Dollars At
torney's fees, as stipulated in and by
said Mortgage in case of foreclosure.
and the disbursements allowed by law.
subject to redemption at any time with
in one year from the day Of sale, as
Dated April 4th, A. D. 1911.
JACOB SKALA,
Mortgage.
CHARLES G. TEARE,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Go Manhattan Bldg,
Duluth, MINI.
L. W., Apr. 8, is, g.: 20, May 6, ls, 1911.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-08
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK IN ''THE MAN WHO OWNS BROAD
WAY,' SUNDAY AND NJ ONDAY, APRIL 8 AND 10.

scenes in and about Havana, Cuba.
place.
The music is one of the chief
charms of "Havana,' there. being
about fifteen numbers. Among these
may be mentioned: "On the Shores
Of Sheepshead Bay "Cupid's Te1e-
phone" I'm Cuban Girl would
You Like to Motor With Mater"
How Did the Bird Know That"
Way Down in Pensacola" 1.-The Girl
With the Yellow Roses my Deut-'
scher Girl and the octette, Hello,
People, People Hello.''
Raymond Hitchcock, the popular
comedian who is starring in Geo. M.
Cohan's best musical play that he has
ever written, 'The Man Who Owns
Broadway will be the attraction at
the Lyceum next Sunday and Mon
day nights, April 9 and 10. This
play Is what is termed a romantic
musical comedy with a we'll connect
ed story of love, romance and in
trigue, and with the real Cohanesque
atmosphere. Ml. OOldl IS IeSpOllSl-
BILE for the book as we'll as the music.
The star has been surrounded with
a large company Of singers and dane
ers. The cast includes many favor
ites at the head of the list being
Flora Isabelle (known in private life
as Mrs. Raymond Hitchcock), Mil
dred Plaine, Gertrude Webster, Leila
Rhodes, Mark Sullivan, John Hen
bricks, Richard Taber, Francis Lieb.
The company numbers eighty people
and there will also be a large aug
mented orchestra.
At the Lyceum matinee on Tues
day, April II, Frederic Thompson
production of Porter Emerson
Brownies domestic drama '"The
Spendthrift,' with a cast of notable
players, will show: Doris Mitchell,
who portrays the spendthrift wife;
Lionel Adams, Lizzie Mccall, Albert
Sackett, Gwendolyn Piers, Forrest E.
Orr, Alice Kelly and William Sulli-
van. Those who recall Mr.. Thomp-
sons production of Polly of the Cir
GUS" ''Brewster's Millions,' will have
good reason for anticipating another
dramatic treat.
"The Spendthrift" in it's conception
and execution is entirely different
from "A Fool There Was which play
first brought Porter Emerson Browne
into prominence as a playwright. 1t
| deals with the frivolous extravaganza
| Of a luxury loving wife, and the fl
nancial ruin achieved by the hus.
band in his efforts to crafty her ex'
travagant Whims I -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-08

L. W., Apr. 8, Is, a.. 1911.
Order of Hearing on Petition for: LII
cense to Sell, Mortgage or Lease
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF Mar.
celia Shea aud Anna Shea, Minors.
The petition OF Mary A: Carpenter,
former: y MARI a, Shea, as representa-
ing been filed in this Court represent
ing, among other things, that for rea-
sons sta ted in said petition, 1T is neces-
sary and for the best interests of the
estate, of said minors and of all per-
sons INTERCEPTED therein, TO mortgage
petition described and praying that
= license be to said guardian granted to
:. mortgage the said land.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, In
Duluth, in said County, on Monday, the
1st day Of May, 1911, at ten o'clock
said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, if any there
be, why said petition should not be
granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The: Labor
World according to law.
Dated at Duluth Mimi, April 4th,
' 'e S: W. G1LP1N,
Judge Of Probate.
(seal Probate Count, St. Louis Co.,
O. S. ANDERSEN,
Attorney at Law,
-604 First National Bank Bldg.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-08

The Union Pacific railroad has dis
charged $50 shop men In Omaha on
account of slack work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14

most OF them are very easily under
amendment to the charter allowing
the people to vote bonds to the extent
of 100000 for the purpose of con-
structing gravity water system.
Most people already understand that
this measure is an enabling bill and
does not in itself provide for the bond
issue. II the amendment is adopted
another special election will then be
called and the people will be called
upon to vote directly upon whether or
not they get a mountain water sys-
tenn.
Another amendment proposed di-
reefs that the water commission set
aside not less than five per cent OF
the gross receipts from water rents
as sinking fund for water bonds.
The third measure to be voted up
on calls for the issuing of bonds in
the sum of $4,000 for sewer purpos-
es. The fourth amendment relates to
a sinking fund for all bond issues.
The fifth measure provides that bonds
shall be exempt from taxation and
that the smount of bonds issued shall
not be included in computing the
authorized Indebtedness of the city.
The sixth amendment, and one OF
the most important, has to do with
street work. 1t provides a change in
the method of assessing property 70,
street improvements, provides for the
creation of assessment districts and
that the cost of Improvements shall
be assessed against each lot in a dist.
rict in proportion to the benefits
thereto by reason of such improve.
ments. Under this amendment the
city will be exempt from paying fol
the Improvement of street interseo
tions as it is now forced to pay.
1t will be we'll for local people t.
give close attention to these variou!
bills. Read them over carefully anC
discuss them so that you will thor
oughly understand them when cleo
ton day arrives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14
INVEST 1T.

That the city has considerable mon
ev in the treasury is shown by the
monthly report OF the treasurer an
extract from which was published in
this paper yesterday. 1t is a pleas
ant showing in view of the fact that
the city has not been over-blessed with
cash during the past few years.
In arranging the city finances so
as to have this money on hand the
administration has done we'll because
the money is needed for improve
ments that are planned. The new
Main street bridge will take a big
slice of the available coin. Sewer
extensions are also to be made and
other betterments will be made. Pos
sibly some cross walks will be con-
structed. Pendleton could make good
use of some new walks.
Money in itself does no one any
good. The benefit comes from the
spending of the money when the
spending : well done Let US have
the surplus coin invested in perma-
nent improvements for the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14

EVERY DAY HEROES WANTED.

In an address at Corvallis EX-GOv-
.ernor Folk Of Missouri struck a true
note when he declared the need of
civic patriotism to be more pressing
than the need of that patriotism
which causes a man to go forth and
fight for his country.
There are plenty Of men who
would die for their country right
now" he continued, IF it were necs-
sary. But the man who will live for
his country every day is the man we
need most just now. That is the kind
OF patriotism that we need; the patri-
otism of every day giving Of life to
the fight against public evils. True
pt triotism consists in serving country
and fellow man. True greatness lies
in serving ones country and ones
fellow man. 1t is just as essential for
private citizens To discharge their pub
lie responsibilities as for the man al
the cannon's mouth to do his duty
Il may be truthfully said that tht
average Anglo-Saxon is perfectly viii
ling TO eight for his country when his
country needs him. He is peacefully
inclined but is a fighting man wher
he needs to be. Were this not true
the race would not dominate the eartf
a. it does today. II may also be saiC
that whenever our race becomes 81
eliminated that the men cannot o.
Will not 90 forth to fight and figh
successfully upon the battlefield tn
sun Of Anglo-Saxon supremacy will
be on the wane.
But it 50 happens that these day
there are few calls for this sort 0
patriotism The demand is more 70
the sort described by Governor FOIL
What America needs is citizens q
sufficient patriotism that they will d
their duty every day. What is need
ed Is men who have convictions an
who have the stamina TO stand b
them. Out with the weak man VIII
will throw his principles TO the wind
on the silly plea that "T must live
The man who does that Is not of III
fibre Of which good citizens are mad
or soldiers either.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14

The controversy over the closing of
Aura and Lilleth streets has been on
for a long time and the welfare of
the city demands that it be settled. 1t
IL time for all who are concerned to
get together and work out solution.
But it will never be adjusted so long
as men who feel one way upon the
subject talk only with men who feel
as they do. Go talk to the other fell
low awhile and get his point of view
This applies to both sides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14
READ THE MEASURES.

In compliance with the law upon
the subject the city is now publishing
I'm the East Oregonian for a period Of
20 .days the full text of the initiative
measures to be passed upon by the
people at the special election May o.
There are SIX OF these measures and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14

Ex-Mayor Harry Lane will not run
for mayor of Portland again because
he feels he would not have a free
hand to carry out the policies in
which he believes. Many will regret
DR.. Lanes refusal to run. During
the past two years many Portlanders
learned to appreciate the Lane admin
istration more than they formerly
did.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14

It is those who seldom do anything
themselves for the advancement of
the community who delight in throw
ing rocks at men who are doing this
sort of work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14

Pendleton had mild aldermanic
scrap but it was scarcely sufficient to
place this city really in the metropoli-
tan class. Keep at it gentlemen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14

subway be constructed under the
Umatilla river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14

You'll feel better If you belong to
the Commercial club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14

great spring festival of the north
west and the Roundup serves the need
for entertainment in the fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14
, >>>>><>>>>~>>>> .
SONG OF THE COLONIST.

, Ship me somewhere west OF =
. Kansas, where the earth's =
not crowded so: Z
D Where they have about four Z
. people to each square Z
D mile you know;
. Where the atmosphere's been
. washed and dried and Z
. ironed SO smooth and fine Z
. That it seems a happy foretaste Z
. of some elixir divine.
. For I'm sick of all these people, Z
. swarming, sweltering to
. and fro,
. Sick of twenty-storied scrapers, Z
. and the stony streets be-
. low; 4
v About this time each year it 4
. comes, that longing back
. For those spaces west of Kan
. sas, where they stretch 4
. out wide and free.
q Oh, 1 love the locomotive, when
q her head is pointed west, 4
q And her wheels are swift revolv- 4
q ing, it is then 1 love her
=. best 4
. Past the lake front at Chicago, 4
. cornfields rich of ''old
q "Mizzoo.''
. Past the bluffs at Kansas City.
y westward portals rolling
= through.
q When my long days work is
q over, and l toll and moil
= no more,
. Don't plant me in the
. sodden earth upon this Z
foggy shore;
= Ship me somewhere west of
Kansas, where the great
q plains onward sweep
q Meath the shadow of the Rock
q les it is still, and I shall
y sleep.
. Minnie ]. Reynolds in New
q York Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14

No one has yet suggested that a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14

The Rose show in Portland is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
BALTIMORE DEFEATS
LOCAL CRICKET CLUB
Washington Team Fields Bril-
|iantIy, But Fails to Bat
Effectively.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July S.-The Wash
ington Cricket Club team went down to
defeat before the Baltimore Cricket Club
team in the first of the intercity
matches at Roland Park this afternoon
by the score of 40 to so
Baltimore went to the field in the
first inning and Washington put in Rose
and Roberts. Careful playing resulted
in a score of S when Rose was
nut out by Merry. Cannon then Joined
Roberts and his ten put the score at 1S
Priest Joined Cannon, but was BOWED
out on the first ball by MaIincKrcdt. w.
McWade made two runs and was BOWED
out by Mallinckrodt. VINO did a similar
stunt for DR. T. Williams after he had
scored 6. w. Warren. the next man
UP, surprised the spectators when he hit
Oldham's ball for ii runs before he was
the visitors in the first inning, did not
last long enough to prove what he could
do. for he was out L. B. w.
Baltimore put in Wtmpenny and I
by Cannon in the first minute, the score
being for l wicket. H. B. Cole ran
out after holding his bat for Is runs
Warren was good for runs when he
was cleverly caught. Coston and Nal
linckrodt set the score Of a Spencer
and Clabaugh made IL runs. While they
were in Washington displayed some clev-
err cricket playing, the fielding being par
ucularly fine. Iglehart then made 4s
Thompson II and Carey 81, making a
total in all of 13S.
Thi. ended the first inning and the
visitors were given their second. but as
the players had agreed to call the game
at $50 in order to allow the visitors tc
return home. the inning did not count
although washington had rolled up Ion
runs. --..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
GOOD COMPETITION
MARKS CLUB RACES
''WhiteS" Win F0ur-Oared
Shell Even After Close Fin
iSh With "Reds."

Keen competition marked the races in a
Boat Club of Alexandria yesterday aft
ernoon. and, judging from the large
crowd and the interest shown the BIZ
monthly regattas that are being planned
by the officials of the club will undoubt-
eddy be a big success from every stand
point. The races started at $50 O'clock.
The feature race of the afternoon was
between the Whites and the Reds. in
four-oared shells. in which the Whites
came out victorious after a sensational
finish by one length. The race was
closely contested from the start. as there
was only four pounds difference between
them in weight. The course was one
and a quarter miles. No time was taken
for the races.
Another interesting and closely con-
tested race was the canoe doubles. Julian
Downey and Ashby Reardon won, after
showing splendid skill with the paddles.
by only hall length over the half-mile
course. Ed Wrngate and Griffith Uhler
were second, with Dick Washington and
Fred Morse close third.
The swimming races also proved excit-
ing. Griffith Uhler won first place. after
steadily covering the seyenty-five yards
with Charles Wright second and Julian
Downey third.
Ideal weather conditions brought a
large crowd and II was well repaid for
there was not a dull moment during the
entire two hours Capt. Jim douglas,
who was in charge of the affair, deserves
much credit for the faultless way In
which he carried off the various events.
The club will hold another regatta the
last week of July, when more extern
sive program will be arranged.
The summaries:
Canoe singles-JulIan Downey. won Dick
Washington, second: Ed Wingate, third.
Course. one fourth of mile.
Double g!gs-Won by William Brooke and
Grintth Chl.r second. Russell WOof and John
Todd. Distance, one-haif mile.
Ashby Reardon; second, Ed Wingate and Grit
fifth Chler; third, Dick Washington and Fred
Morse Distance, one-hRlf mile.
Fouroar shen-Won by whites; average
weight, 189 pounds. Whites crew follows:
Jim Douglas stroke; g. Charles Dienelt; 2.
Jack Burke /. Julian Burke. Second, Reds :;
average weight. 1876 pounds Reds crew
follows: Joe Richardson stroke; 3. James Rob
erts; 2. Magruder Dent: J. Ned Fawcett Dis
lance one and ont-fourth miles.
Tub race-Won ny Julian Bunke; second,
William Brooke: third Jack Burke Distance,
Is yards
swimming race-Won by Griffith Uhler. sec
ond Charles Wright: third, Julian Down-y
fourth, Magrider Dent. Distance, 10 yards.
The officials follow: Starter. William l.. Al
len president of the club; referee Victor Fin
erson, judge at finish, Taylor Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
STEINFELDT HAS BAD LUCK.
Liners Break His Fingers and He is
Charged With Errors.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. Mass, July S.-If there Is
any base ball player in this wide, wide
world who is carrying around crouch
for good and sufficient reasons than the
one Harry Steinfeldt considers that he
is entitled to carry Steny would like to
see the individual.
Yesterday afternoon Steiny laboriously
wendell his way upward to the press box
i'll the National League park here. 1t
was noticed that his hai was bandaged,
and when he was asked about 1t he ex-
ploded. His feelings were on edge. as he
had just been told that he would have to
be out of the game for two weeks 1t
seems that on the last session that the
Rustlers played on the home grounds
Steiny chased UP into the air in an effort
to acquire a high liner. He succeeded In
touching 1t and that was about ALL The
ball was travelling at bullet-like speed.
and 1t now seems as If 1t would have
bored through armor plate. At any rate,
one would think SO after having listened
to Harry's recital Any way. one of his
fingers collided with the heavenly mes
senger ana the digit shot backward. 1t
was as lean a break as one could mag
Inc. No one knew, however, that the
finger was broken. and all the scorers
lambasted Steiry and credited him with
an error.
That was not the worst part of it.
Steiny claims that in the good old days.
when he doomed up big in the Chicago
lineup. ne could afford to smile at an
occasional shortening on the scorers
part. But when they started to put
them over wholesale he considers it time
to rebel. Therefore he told the story OF
the second broken finger and so-called
error While on the western trip, after
leaving Boston, the Rustlers entered Gin
cinnati and endeavored to get away with
a few from the Reds. who seemed bent
on crowding the Rustlers from last place.
Steinfeldt entered into his work with the
old-time enthusiasm and was putting up
q wonderful article of ball when another
liner was packed off into his territory.
He went after 1t. but 1t was a safe one,
and in it's mad flight another of the am
bilious fingers was broken. 1t would not
have been so bad but the scorers at
Cincinnati. who have been watching their
players put up a poor article OF ball,
expect the players on the opposing teams
to 90 work that is calculated to bring the
fans up standing. The error went.
though, and the old-time star is looking
for a man who believes that he has any
right whatever to carry a longer face
thsn himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
SUSPEND MANAGER BURKE.
Warm Race in American Association
and Bosses Get Excited.

CHICAGO, July S-Manager Burke of
the indianapolis club Of the American
Association was suspended by President
Chiyington of the association today for
using profane language within the hear
ing of woman patrons of the game at
Louisville last Thursday. This action fol-
Kansas City, which has just expired. and
that of Manager Jarrett of the Mil
waukee club yesterday for using Rough
tactics OF the diamond.
1.-The race Is so close and rivalry SO
tendency toward rowdyLsm / have order
ed urnpires to put offending players out
of the game regardless of the effect on
the chances of any team" said Fresi-
dent Chivngton. He added that further
SUSPENSIONS are likely to follow recent
ones unless there Is an immediate reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Corcorans Beat the Indians.

After playing a tight game for 1--WE IN
nings the Corcoran sluggers fell upon
the pitchers of Indian Office, and when
the game was called at the end OF the
seventh inning the score stood 10 to
In favor of the Soldiers. 1t looked for d
while as though the Indians were on the
war path and would scalp the Soldiers,
but their pitchers did not hold out
Mulinow deserves credit for the game,
as ii was due to his splendid pitching
that held the Indians in check. He al
lowed but seven scattered hits and sent
an even dozen Indians to the happy
hunting grounds by the strike-out route.
Niaus caught good game for the win
ners, his pegging to second being excep-
tionally good and led his team I'm bat
ting, getting three safe ones out Of four
times up Tilley banged the ball for a
home-run clout in the early part Of the
game.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Good Start for the Potomacs.

The Potomac Electric Power Company
made it's debut in the Commercial League
Yesterday by taking Andrews into camp TO
the tune of 6 to 2. The Pepco boys played
a spirited game throughout the nine In
nings and deserved to win. This Is the
first appearance of the power company
boys in the league, they having taken the
place left by the Moses team
The honors of the day go to Country"
Morris. who knocked two home runs the
first two times he faced Joe Engie ana
also caught a mastery game. Myers
also played a good all around game Tor
the winners. ]. Mulvey and D. Mulvey
played well for the losers. the latter max
ing a one-hand running catch on Te-
nanus' bat In the sixth. Score.