davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06
FIv17 rHoUsAEr UNFMPLoYFn

Those in a position to know declare there fully
present. the most of whom willing to do any kind
of work in order to keep soul and body together. 1t
is taxing the charitable institutions of the city to the
full limit and then some, to provide place for them
to sleep and give one meal day. Should heavy
snow fall followed by weeks severe cold weather hit
the community there would be untold suffering
among them There is trying to hide this situ
alton and the thing to do is for those in authority to
try to make some provision for these idle hungry
to get enough work for them to enough to buy
themselves sufficient amount of food to keep the wolf
from the door until the winter weather is Let
the mayor confer with the official bodies and with
the other city and county officials with the view of
providing work for the men. It cost much for the
person with home to get cord of wood in Seattle as
if Seattle were 500 miles inland on prarie and it
would seem that municipal wood yard might be es-
ablished in which great many of the idle could
be employed even if they did not get more than dol
lar day. and that wood sold at reasonable price to
to the homes Properly directed there is hardly any
telling how many that could be given employment
in municipal wood yard which would not only give
idle men bread, but give cheap wood to others who
have employment at reduced wages. The park board
ought to find considerable work for the idle and
it would not be amss for the county commissioners to
put some of the idle of the city on county road
work. If these idle continue idle and hungry
very much longer there is going to be an epidemic of
crime committed in and about the city, and as Ben
Butler said, the way to is to resume get
busy.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06

Over in Tacoma the city attorney has ruled that
need not tell their age when they apply to reg
lister unless they inclined to do so, and yet the
men, since the mind of runneth to the contrary
have been required to tell their exact age when they
appear before registration clerk for the purpose OF
having his put on the books for proper identif
cation at the polls the general election day. If that
wise and udicous for the men it should
likewise be applied to the women. Nothing is more
foolish than woman trying to hide her age, and for
her to de when either the custom the law has ex
acted the of the after she assayed to assume
the duties of the men, is thousand times more fool
ish than the society refusing to disclose her
age less those younger would take steps to have her
declared beyond the age limit
Whether woman be young old the man admir-
ers or loves her for what she is worth though the
worth some times may only be in so many dollars and
cents and times for their true merit, but the
worthy of fifty is just charming and as much
sought after by the the giddy young creature
who dresses in stunning gowns, chews gum on the
street and drinks punch at entertainments until she
does not know whether her male companion is taking
her home to some cheap lodging house.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06
woMEN's GOVERNMENT DUTIES

In giving women the right to vote all the privl-
eges and appurtenances thereunto belonging were
likewise given to them and all the duties that devolve
upon the voter should be faithfully performed by
the women as by the men, Recently woman petit
toned the governor of the state that the women be
permanently excused from jury duty which
promptly denied by the governor and rightly so. The
woman who feels that she does not want to serve on
Jury should not want to vote, and if she is unalter-
ably opposed to both then she should out of the
state even if she has to do it at financial sacrifice to
herself and family. The qualified voters of the state
must all take their part at the wheel of both govern
ing and likewise being governed.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06

Once upon time train robbers did their work in
isolated mountain gorges forty miles from nowhere,
But they more up to-date and turn the trick
in the heart of metropolitan city. That is rob-
berry up to date.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06

If the hotel men succeed in their undertaking Sc
attic will have King for number of years to come.
We always thought the pompous hotel keepers had
allied opinions of themselves.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06

This is the first issue of THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN
in the year 1911 and suppose it is order to wish
you Happy New Year. but we are not going to do it
because the other fellow got ahead of u.s. and will
not play second fiddle.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06

1t is rather regrettabe that the bird have been
experiencing some very sudden drops this season.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06

All things working we'll there will be quite Trim
BILE in the office of mayor of Seattle after February 7th
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06
EDITORIAL EDICTS

EDITORIAL EDICTS
1t is rather regretabe that the bird men have been
experiencing some very sudden drops this season.
All things working well there will be quite Trim
BILE in the office of mayor of Seattle after February 7th
You mistaken, this paper has not declared that
Mayor Gill is crazy but it is of the opinion that he
acts like it.
jury has decided that the man who shot Mayor
Gaynor, is If he had not been he would never
planned so we'll.
In case you have a private graft you wish to get
through the next legislature its high time you
getting your rooms at Olympia.
No, Constant Reader Seattle Way is not way
whick you travel, but Way that makes you travel
the easiest and best wsy to success.
Clayson, of the Patriarch is going to write his
tory of the Puget Sound country Guess Caysons
dance hall will be featured in the book.
When Seattle is in Congressional district all by
her lonely it to that it will be cold day
when Humphrey gets elected to represent the district
Instead of mountain lion it was only wild cat
that Louis Heinrich and his hunting associates
treed and killed We awfuly glad that it was not
a ''cGon''
"Prospectors Live For Sixty Days On Clams' is
Times headline That's nothing; the Seattle pioneers
lived for number of years not much else except
clans
Two thousand of Uncle Sans Douhobers are leav-
ing the United States for British Columbia where they
inclined to have little hell or heaven of their
Go to it.
Hot air is very useful thing for the heating of
large office buildings where numbers of persons are
employed, but it is than useless on which to
make political campaign.
When Washington's last territorial governor op-
poses the initiative and the referendum laws he
clearly demonstrates that he is Miles behind the
Moore important questions of the day.
The aeoropane route seems very popular these
days, nevertheless the auto holding it's in send
ing human beings to their graves. There is nothing
like taking an easy route to the Great Beyond.
If Professor Beachs theory is correct that every
baby born worth $780, 000 and if there any show
of getting the money, anxious to get in touch
with the deliverer of the coin, and we won't do
thing to him.
Twenty years from the who will have
lived in Seattle for the past forty years will compare
the Seattle of that day to the Seattle of 1890 and he
will almost conclude that he is another twenty year
dreamer.
Yes of course Colonel Blethen the council violated
the laws in having recall election but the reason it
violated the laws is because you realize that the
end of the little game you and Wappy have been play
ing is almost to an end.
A rT11h1i cd bya 'Fuyho in
the last days of the departing year look back and
see 200 black brutally lynched and 5000 young
colored girls forced into premature motherhood all by
our white friends we wonder what kind of country
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06
THE PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Seattle Republican is published on FriC
of eUery week by CdytOm Publishing Compa'
Subscriptions, $500 per gear; sir months, $1.5e
postage prepaid. Subscriptions to all foreign COZ
tries included IN the Postal Union, $400 a yet
postage paid Sample copies, free Single cops
ten CENTS advertising rates made kmo'0m on q
plscation Special rates to publishers. Entered
secondclaSs matter at the postoffce at Seattle II
dress all communications to The Seattle Republican
3O7 Epler Bloch, Seattle, Washington Make
checks, drafts postal orders, etc., payable to "Cds
tom Publishing Company"
CAYTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.
Telephone: Main 305. Publication office, 3Oi
EpIer Block.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON Publishe
SUSIE REVELS CAYTON Associat'
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06

You mistaken, this paper has not declared that
Mayor Gill is crazy but it is of the opinion that he
acts like it.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06

A newspaper published by a Negro says when in
the last days of the departing year look back and
see 200 black men brutally lynched and 5000 young
colored girls forced into premature motherhood all by
our white friends, we wonder what kind of country
is this in which we live To us it seems to be coun-
try in which might makes right.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06

'Prospectors Live For Sixty Days On CLAIMS, is
Times headline. That's nothing the Seattle pioneers
lived for number of years not much else except
CLAIMS.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06

A jury has decided that the man who shot Mayor
Gaynor is sane If he had not been, he would never
planned so WELL
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06

Two thousand of Uncle Sans Douhobers are IeaV
ing the United States for British Columbia where the
seem inclined to have little hell or heaven of the
own. Go to it.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-06

Hot air is very useful thing for the heating of
large office buildings where numbers of persons are
employed, but it is worse than useless on which to
make political campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

NEW YORK. June "a For tho
eighth time Kid Mccoy. the prize
fighter. who was born Norman
Selhy. today faced the altar with
a bride. McCoy's latest venture "a
with an upstate heiress whose name
Is yet unreyealed. The couple we're
married early this week.
In 1894 Mccoy married I.ostie
Pichler. She promptly divorced
him. He welded Charlotte Smith
IN ST. Louis three years later. aud
she. too. shook him via the divorce
court Then he tried Julia Cross
man. She divorced him. remarked
him. rediyorced him. and then de-
cidsd to take another chance
Finally she eloped to Japan with
another man and Mccoy himself
secured a decree.
IN 1904 tho fighter married Indi.
ola Arnold. n show glrl. The nj.
lance lasted only a fsw months. In
October. 1905. Mccoy formed a
marriage treaty with the widow of
bud Ellis. They lived together for
Just five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
DUST p1S%o aBF

And n fcw weeks ago they
wanted 20 trade Weed.
Naturally Bueu had TO get that
homer with the box party In his
honor at the Empress. due last
night.
Steve" Kane got pesved when
he was "bcaned" by a practice ny
and he wouldn't announce the bat.
teries.
Nordyke will probably be out OF
the game for several weeks. lie
Was spiked BY Ort yesterday.
Kippeyt's terrific foul struck the
peanut Kid In the head. but the
Md keep ON shouting Peanuts
Just the same.
Weed made good stop aud play
when he nabbed Hoim'a grounder
out In the garden aud got the ball
20 the initial sack ahead OF the
Indian twtricr.
Zeke had bad day OF knocking
down and recovering drives. n.
managed To knock down three. but
he couldn't locate them In time 20
catch tho runner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
Welsh Defeats
Matty Baldwin

SAN FRANCISCO. June a.
ny showing all the speed and eley.
erncas for which hs Is famed and
displaying as well an unexpected
ability as hard and rugged In.
fighter. Freddie Welsh. once
champion Of England. today stands
victor over Matiy Baldwin. OF Boa.
ton. whom he clearly wornted here
last night in 20 rounds OF hard
milling.
Welsh IL nov In line Tor match
with the winner OF the wolgast.
, Moran bout July T.
From the tap Of the gong. Welsh
snapped punches with the rugged
Baldwin. The inilghiing at times
waa terrific. both boys. however.
displaying nm ability TO smother
the blows that caused them TO be
hurt less than might have been ex.
pected In such fast mill.
Il was early apparent that both
boys were wise" TO every angle Of
the game. At long range fighting
Welsh was easily the better. but
often tho shifty Briton found Il
hard 10 stand off ths bull PUSHES
OF the Boston boy. Both were hard
and tricky fighters. and both lacked
the necessary punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
STAR SP RTS
British Poor Losers, Kissing
Papke When He Beats Sullivan

LONDON. June 20. When Bllly
Papke dropped Jim Sullivan, the
English middleweight champi9n, Ia
the ninth round OF their fight al
the Palladium, June ;. with a short.
sharp right punch TO the aoh,r. the
English half of the audience hlased
and "b6oed" for 10 minutes Without
stopping. =
The American half of the audi
encc--and there must have been
nearly aa many Americans an Emit.
lish--yelied for Papko for hair an
hour without stopping.
And afterwards. In the great QUE.
side. there were many inteuation.
nj contests not advertised D.
Papke did not strike a foul blnw
throughout the nine rounds THE
whole trouble ia--and always Will
be In these international csntemia
when pulled off In Engiand---the
English. magnanimous winners. but
hard losers. do not like the Ameri.
can style OF boxing and try rofnsiat
that all fighters shall adopt the
methods introduced by Mace years
aud years ago.
II Ia a good style that old Mace
introduced. and because % Il tho
EngliAh are probably the prettlcst
boxers la the world. The English
fighter stands moro or less erect
and prods with the good straight
left" following Il up nj intervals
with a right crosse. That Is the
only style he knows.
Tho American style. II less
smart" according 10 the English
notion. IL just as fair. and because
OF II the Americans are the most
successful fighters Ia the world
Standing sanarely facing his oppo'
mont. instead OF sideways. the Amer.
lean can cover up more successfully
ana ran Hlf xtft hath Haufa frt.tst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
Vacouver Auto
President Here

7. s. Baxter. president Of the
Vancouver Automobile club. who
proved such a cordial host when
the members OF the Seattle club
made their run to Vancouver last
week. made the return trip with the
Seattle autoists. driving his Thomas
flyer Mr.. Baxter has been in Sc.
attic all week and will return To
Vancouver Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
euEs eIvgN HANDSOME oar.

Arthur Buca was presented with
a handsome ebony bat by John
Considinaw last night nj the I'm.
press theatre. A box party was
given IN honor Of the Seattle third
aacker. members OF the Giants and
Indian teams attending. iiacs was
called TO the stage and took the
bat. blushing violently lie fled TO
the winga when called on for a
speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

EIHTIDNs
The program consists Of a hill
climbing contest on Taylor av. at
10 a. m, and then the visitors will
be taken over the boulevard drive
out to the Country club, where re-
freshments will be served.
Other arrangements Will be an
nounced In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
COAST LEAGUE
AUTOISTS REPORT BAD ROAD
BETWEEN HERE AND EVERETT

Frank NJ Fretwell. secretary Of
the Seattle Automobile club. who
returned Wednesday morning from
the run to Vancouver. b. c., says
the Pacific highway to the Canadian
metropolis is I'm excellent shape
with the exception of the stretch be-
tween Seattle and Everett.
This Is the worst part of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

road. said Mr.. FretwelI. land
although some work is being done
on II now. II is In very bad shape.
II IL not to King county's credit
that this one bad section OF the
road has not been fixed"
The Seattle Automobile club will
probably petition the county com
missioners to take immediate action
In repairing the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
Auto Club Plans Entertainment

The Seattle Automobile club Ia
planning big doings for Golden
Potlateh week Hundreds OF invi.
tations have been sent out to clubs
and individual car owners to be
present in Seattle Monday. July II,
when the visitors will be enter.
tanned with the aid of the Seattle
Automobile Dealers Trade asso-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
DOWN ON THE FARM.

Friend--so your boy has left col.
lege7 10 he down on the farm now
Farmer Jones--Yes; he's still
down on the farm. He says he
wouldn't stay there for a million dol
lare.--8oston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
SPORTING SPARKS
CINCINNATI. - umpir.

CINCINNATI. - Umpire Klein
punched Manager Roger Bresna.
han Of the ST. Louis club. following
an alteration Mt the close OF the
ST. Louis-Cincinnat game yester-
day. which the locals won. With
one run needed 10 tie the score.
KLEIN called Mowrey out on strikes.
This onraged Brcsnahan. who rush.
ed at Klein. KLEIN met him with
n punch. and players separated
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

CHicAoo-FiGht fans here are
gleefully anticipating tho ten
round match scheduled for July T..
at Gary. Ind. between Cyclone
Johnny Thompson OF Sycamore
and Knockout Brown" the Chi.
cago Greek. They will meet at
1860 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

NEW YoRk--BIIly Papkc, who
is returning from Australia and
England to claim the middlcwejght
championship, Is scheduled to meet
Cyclone Johnny Thompson in July
before the National Sporting club
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

ST. LOLIS-st. Louie Will be
represented In the Golf tournament
at Grand Rapids June 27-30 by
professionals Duffy, Mcleod, Pat
rick and Caldwell. Previous to this
contest the trio will play In the
United States Golf association
tournament at Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.--The pro-
posed match between packey Nc.
Farland and Harlem Tommy"
Murphy 10 today dead issue. due
TO disagreement over the details
of the contest between the of
ficiais of the Badger Athletic club
and the Mcfarland interests. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
battle was to have taken place here
June 30.

EMBELLISHMENTS Rose Of
the Braeburn club. and u. H. Bar
ker OF the Rumsen club. tied Tor
low score In the first rs holes in
the national golf championship
competition yesterday. Both men
finished the course in 75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
CHURCHES HOLD TRACK MEET

The first annual track meet OF
the Seattle Church league Ia seized.
uled for this afternoon nj the q.
Of W. campus. Ten churches have
entered rs athletes. including well
known high school track men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

ST. PAul.--Joe cantillon and
Hub Dawson, of the Minneapolis
ball club. we're each fined 500 in
police court yesterday for assault.
ing Napoleon Johnson, colored
fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Harvard
defeated Yale yesterday, TO 1. in
the second commencement day
baseball series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

Jacobs Bakery team, wants q
game at Woodland park Sunday.
Phone Green sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

American style. felt called upon 10
administer a rebuke.
The American is boxing fairly"
he shouted 10 the audience. Let's
all play the game"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
AmusE MENTs.

Seattle Automobile school, 40
Broadway. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

j. PIPPlNs GIVE GORDON SOME BUMPS
2t-Four hits punched Off Blaine Gordon
yesterday Portland
after Tonneson the ninth and
Bloomfield retired the side The
r. II. E.
...................... o o o o 1 -
s-S
Bloomfield
and Brade Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

BEAVERS IROuWCE ISLANDERS AGAIN
VICTORIA inning
Victoria yesterday tho Beay
alende leaders
Williams the OF the Coast league pitched
ball OF the fourth inning The
II. f..
o 0-6
o.
Williams and Eastwood
for Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

Ks~off. Yesterday.
seattle 4. spokane ?; Portland :. TIA
coma q. Vancouver q Victoria 4
aaus~a To-day.
Spokane AZ Seatsics Fancouxsr nt Vie
eortx. Tacoma al Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

Al st. Louis.
Chicago-St Louis game post
poned; rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

Batteries = JOHNSON and Street /.
luinn and Sweeney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29

Several months ago well kno WI,
Maryland packer with the intent Of
doubling his pack OF tomatoes fer the
season 1911, purchased from an estate
.arge tomato cannery which had been
operated for a number CT years by the
deceased. The factory was located
within or near the town Limits OF one
o. the principal towns OF Delaware.
Within the last several weeks, he COM
pleted contracts ,for large acreage,
and had placed his order for cans and
supplies, whereupon one Of the largest
Western ketchup manufacturers ao-
peared on The scene. perfected arrange
ment with the town referred to for a
site and sufficient space for ketchdp
pant. The ketchup concern immed-
lately started eight solicitors with in
structions to cover the territory and
bid for raw tomatoes rom SI.oo to
$2.oo per ton more than the packer had
contracted fer in order to obtain suf-
hcient acreage TO warrant the opera
ton OF this central ketchup plant. Re-
suit: The packer has transferred his
tomato contracts to the representa-
Ewes of the ketchup concern, is offer
ing H4o Sdii ihdShliSiy lOl oG~S diiu ids
positively arranged to dismantle his
cannery, feeling that there is nothing
to his advantage should he attempt 10
operate plant in the vicinity of such
competition. l.. is so generally con-
Guided that it is the ketchup manu,ac-
turer's purpose to establish branches
for the manufac lure OF pulp through
out the various tomato canning SEC
tons of Mary and and Delaware.
This seems indeed to be the begin
ming of the end OF the promiscuous
country romato packer and this condi-
t on will from now on most seriously
affect the packing and distribution ol
cheap tomatoes. High cost of produc-
ton, we. seasons. drouths. blighted
and stunted vines, wi in the future be
inhnitesimal in the way OF the small
packers troubles in comparison with
this more recen, and latest innovation
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
NORTH EAST

Mrs. S. A. Rittenhouse and Miss
Emma Pennington returned to their
home here alter spending the winter in
Virginia
Monday was observed as Arbor Day
by the High School and several trees
were planted.
Mrs. Price Foraker spent the week
in Phi,ade phia.
Many OF our people are protesting
against the sale OF herring to the Vir-
GINA fertilizing boats and while moth
ing has been said about the pound net
fishermen monopolzing the river. they
should not be allowed to sell them for
manure.
Robert Reynolds represented Shaw
nah Tribe Red Men in the Great Coun-
Gil al Frederick, his week.
Our fisheries a. e being able to sup
ply their hau ers, but the promise is
for very small pack.
Mr.. James Rittenhouse, OF Phi.a
delphia. spent the week with his grand
mother