davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
Actor Bets Cards
Will Win Pennant

NEW YORK. July 25.-If the St
Louis Cardinals win the pennaut
in the National league this year.
Geo. NJ. Cohan. the actor. wins
$40 900 from Felix Isman. II they
lose. Cohan viii be $1,000 poorer.
Conan has also placed another
bet OF $500 against $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
Hugh Mcintosh to
Form Fight Trust

LONDON. July 25.--with Jack
Johnson. Sam Langford. Sam Me-
Vey, Bill Lang and AL Kaufman as
his chief stock In trade. Hugh Nc
intosh, Australian fight promoter.
today IL hailed here as organizer Of
the biggest fight trust yet put over.
Mcintosh. by way OF starter.
has signed Johnson and Lang for a
fight December 26, and Johnson
and McVey on Easter OF next year.
both fights for the heavyweight q.
tie. II Johnson wins both fights
he will meet Langford I'm Paris
during the summer of 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
Beavers Take Game

PORTLAND. July 25.-with
Portland leading In the fffth.
Tonneson blew up and was pound
I'd bard In the sixth and seventh.
Vancouver taking the lead. Bloom.
Held was sent IN 10 save the day.
but the Vancouver men had found
their batting eve and clouted him
Tor four costly hits. score: Van
eouver 10. Portland s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
Confessor Jack Is
After Bill Papke

ATLANTIC CITY. N j.. July %.
Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien To
day came 10 the front with a chal.
lenge TO all claimants Of the mid
dlewelght championship, Billy
Papke preferred. O'Brien ex.
presses himself willing however. In
event Of Papke's not accepting his
challenge, 10 meet any Of the
heavyweight white hopes" includ.
ing Jim Flynn. AL Kaufman or Carl
Morris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
American Stars
Defeat "Naps''

CLEVELAND. o.. July "a ~.
Playing for the benefit Of the fam
ily OF the late Addie Joss. CleYe,
land's great pitcher. team com.
posed OF all stars sDf the American
league. defeated the team which
many a time Joss had pitched to
victory. the Maps" The largest
crowd ever seen At game here
Witnessed the contest. The score:
Glats iand .. . "a 4
BATTERIES Wood. johnson Furf zad
street. f1sinasfan. Young HAlef. niana.
ias apd .tfnith Eas4sFiF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

TACOMA. July Is. -Spiesman
doubled In the ninth inning yeetes-
day. scoring tao runners and siy.
Ing Spokane the game with Tacoma
) to ?. schmutA and willis were
both In good form and tho game
was Que OF the best seen ON the 10
cal ball farm this season. The
score.
RI "
spasnns ...t $3.50 80 ia
Wills asd splrssnsn. apoAanei sshrnuft
and nsfna rarons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Catcher Jack Meyers was a big
factor in New Works victory over
Cincinnati yesterday. his work with
the club being a feature Of the
game. Meyers "a batting at n $40
clip and his backstop work ~ bet.
ter than ever this season. Tho In.
dian II one OF the stellar stars OF
the National league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
GIANTS WIN BY GAME END RALLY

VICTORIA July sbWth the tied IN the seventh the
with
Victoria to 2.
the visitors and did great
pitching when clustered bnges gave
wrier mighty
hard when the ball poked his mates vere
whitfield didn't
Williams did good nnsng until the game end when the
him The eighth inning ray OF the Giants
with single Cruckshank also singled and
Ieard Householder flew out nues raped threcosge
driving In
clcmeuson sensational catches orts
home was feat OF the The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
SIDELICHTS ON THE SPORTING SHOW


club
hostile
he another
Lindsay
present regime Lindsay
any eveut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

The Ross Athletic club wslioped
the Mohawk Athletic club TO Q In
a game marked by hard hitting at
Woodland park Sunday afternoon.
The batteries were Kyle and Perry,
Ross; Penz. and Lang, Mohawks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
GIANTS ARE in SECOND PLACE.

Mecraws Giants ~alloped Cincinnati TO yessssy Maasara
place New York only Ia behind the Cubs and Is
PhHlirs dubbinE
batting Alexander Great" Oft the
In hitting Burns hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Raasmafy Upfns F8nsm H4Ean. NFenf
rhss.l 81 - Rite Wkfrer Twe.bass hfts
.--Hoz4n sfane. struss a4s--nf ~innr
~ fssssaaaa 2 H.sss rs eaiis-~nu at1es
i. eff pun,a-n ~ teft on s4s~s-~cass
etnfNs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
BILLY SMITH COULDN'T COME BACK.

Mys
fame for his terrific battles with jos waeo tried to
in foarrouna bout Bur BIy wasn't there and
EDDIE In bung Harry
lin have failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
RISING STARS

/, Wiikeson defeated Black Dia-
mond Sunday by score OF 10 2
in an exciting eieveninning game.
The game was q pitchers battle
throughout Taylor. OF wilkeson.
famed rs men and allowed but
three hits. The work OF Brottam OF
Wilkeson and Belour OF Black Dla.
mond was exceptionally good. The
batteries were Haag and Morgan,
Black Diamond. Taylor and Walt.
enberg. wiIkeson. wiIkeson has
won II Of II games and IL willing
to play any team in the state for a
side bet
; Eagle Hsrbor defeated the Port
Blakeiey min team by a score OF s
to 2 In fast game Sunday. The
batteries we're Hansen and Lund-
gren; Dahlgren and wimbaid. En-
gle Harbor also claims forfeited
game from OlaIla.
RoIlin Case, jr.. manager OF the
Des Molnes ball team, announces
the club has disbanded for the
season.
pouisbo trounced the Green Val
ley team 8 10 5 In a fast game
played at Pouisbo Sunday. Tom
J lreton famed IL batters and Eddie
Westphalen. PouIsbo first base.
man. played fine game. Batteries
were Ireton and CIeve for Pouisbo.
Hansen and Olson. Green Valley.
The Iroquols Jovrneyed to Port
Ludlow Sunday and we're defeated
( 5 to 4. II was a pitchers battle
between Kneeland and Reardon.
Kneeland sanned II men and al
lowed nine hits. Reardon whitfield
! five men and was tapped for five
hits.
1 Tho Washington Iron Works
team trounced the Oregon Il Wash
ington railroad team 4 to l Sunday.
Burton Of the Iron workers struck
out II men and allowed but one hit.
4 Georgetown was beaten n TO 7
at Taylor last Sunday In fast
game.
The Ross Athtetfc club valIoord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Lake Washington strawberry
fields are now opened to the public.
rs cents per gallon so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Have your bills collected. West
ern Collection Co. 133 ". Y. BLK.
Main 6i69. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

NATIONALS
tNScAlfn stttsstsss- ta.ss go sst
" ttft~hnra sasas ssss fse.sss y ie
saf zlta.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Dance At Dreamrs.u toni at.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

nias Maxee for the season and has
gore over Toms head 10 the league
directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

indianapolis fans say Larry
Cheney. leading American associa-
ton pitcher. lacks nerve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
STANDINGS


RESULTS YESTERDAY
Seattle = Victoria Z. Spokane 4 Ia
sena :. Vancouver ~. Foftfana
GAMES TODAY.
Seattle az Victoria spokane at IA.
eeua&. Nsncouter al cuTtsAua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

natterAes-Aisxsnssf uatus aud Dee
10. harmen ana Biss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
NATIONALS

ronnssan. Hieosnffeia and NsaFs, teFt-
iand. Rasmussen and Lewis. Nanc9utsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Georgetown was beaten n TO 2
at Taylor last Sunday In a fast
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Tho Washington Iron Works
team trounced the Oregon 4 Wash
ington railroad team to Sunday.
Burton Of the Iron workers struck
out II men and allowed but one hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

usttsftss-. nsrauerd and AeFer. heSts
smith and Mclean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Horace Fogel Is different from
other magnates. He thinks Pres
fdent Lynch went too far In can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

RoIlin Case. Ir, manager OF the
Des Molnes ball team, announces
the club has disbanded for the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Asaeries an
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03

possibility OF oouDr, ana reiegrams
of congratulation began to pour in.
and. tired. but exultant, the watchers
came in from the balcony. Rollins as
he entered the room turned and shook
hands with Kelvin.
well, we've won," said he. 1T
seems that Mr.. Blagg's organization Of
patriots was not 80 powerful after ALL"
"Blagg" exclaimed Senator Sawyer
and laughed heartily. Wasn't that a
curious thing? Shall always remem-
Der your man Blagg."
Eyes. you shall remember Blagg. all
Of you'll" shrieked voice. and, turning.
they saw the tall. thin form Of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03

II couldn't say. I'm sure" returned
Kelvin. You'll have to see the head
Of Mr.. Breeds real estate department
about that. II you should need any
ready cash my private purse 10 open
to you to the extent of, say, 4 thou
sand"
The senator wheeled instantly.
III you can accommodate me with
. tifling temporary loan-of thou
sand for sixty days, say-I would ap-
preciate it very much" he said. smil-
ing ingratiatingly.
mo trouble at ALL" said Phillip
pleasantly and Immediately began
writing out check.
The senator was followed by a pro-
cession Of office seekers and favor
hunters. Of whom Kelvin disposed
briefly, and then came Rollins. Much
recent worry had left him pale
KELVIN. we have been wrong from
the first." he confessed after brief
greetings. You are carrying out many
OF the alleged reforms over which we
talked. but they are not reforms. The
ultimate aim was right. but the means
are wrong. They are too violent. too
drastic. and they have succeeded only
in disturbing the economic system to
an appalling extent"
Not to any greater extent than
had calculated" returned Kelvin.
'oThis confusion must prevail in the
interim between the passing away Of
the old order Of things and the insti-
tuition of the new. You will see that
the period Of suffering will be but
brief one and that we shall emerge
from the entire revolution-for 1t
amounts to nothing less-upon sound
er basis than any commonwealth in
the history Of the world. with larger
ultimate percentage of happiness than
heretofore enjoyed by any state"
Rollins shook bis head. You are
Mistaken" said he earnestly. mo
peaceable economic REIMBURSEMENT is
possible when any large number Of the
members of the body polite have
reached the stage of starving despera-
ton"
"You don't sec very far. Rollins" re-
piled Kelvin patiently. You are bas-
ing all your calculations for new
emergencies upon old principles. Has
1t ever occurred to you that the sOlu-
ton of all our economic difficulties
might be found in an entirely new sys-
TEN of government
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03
THE
CASH
INTRIGUE
By
GEORGE RANDOLPH
CHESTER
Copyright 1909. by the Bobbs-Msrri,l Co.

Mr.. Blagg," she demonstrated.
mo" he answered her. and his voice
was tense and strained. IT wish YOU
had never come back. I wish that YOU
had diedw
"Oh, tut, tut" she said. laughing,
though a glitter came into her eyes.
She was forewarned. "That fs not a
very cheerful reception. 1t seems to
me that you are becoming old and
peevish."
II am" he asserted. 'Lillian''-
miss Breed, II you please" she cor.
rected him.
"I'll call You by a less formal name
than that If I like" be Jared. II
know every step that you took while
you were away"
Indeed" she said pleasantly, realiz-
ing for the first time that there was
some basis for the hints that Blagg
had often given her of a powerful or
ganization Of which he was the head.
Her calmness angered him. what
ever of awe ever had for you IL
gone," he declared. Whatever of re-
spect I ever had for you is swept
away. Whatever of love l felt is
dead, now that l know you for what
you are. now that you have made
yourself common
BE careful" she warned him. 1T
is not safe to talk that way to me-"
''Safe or unsafe" he cried. what
do I care? have died a thousand
deaths in the past week. and cannot
be further harmed"
'"Too bad" she murmured In mock
sympathy. Deaths among the lower
orders Of the animal kingdom seemed
quite common last week. They Just
found one poor fool In the Long Is'
land woods this morning. He looked
like a worHngman. A revolver was
by bis side. but he had not been shot.
He had been strangled. That's bad
place down there. Somebody shot at
Kelvin there earlier In the week. but
1t was foolish waste OF ammunition.
Kelvin bears a charmed life. By the
way, you have not yet stated what
has made this alleged tremendous
change In you" She looked at him
mochngly. half smile upon her lips.
Are you daring mer' he cried. bis
nervous tension increased to the break
ing point by her recital Of the failur,
of his plans. the lrst news he had 70
ceived Of 1t. >'f ~
'Tell me-" she defled him.
"Have you not made yourself Kel
wins mistressT' -
he had expected to overwhelm ben
with this, to meet her indignant Dc
NAL, TO have to brave her fury. In
stead she let her half yelled eyes resi-
cruelty upon him and walked towart
the door.
EYES," she said.
He recoiled as though she had strucl
him a mortal blow. Rigid and immov
able as he would ever be In death ht
sat, and from the stairway there float
ed up to his numbed ears gay nttl,
song that Lillian lightly hummed al
she tripped down to the library.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03

FAMILIES WERE RENDERED HOMELESS.
scratched and splintered and ragged
goods and merely waited in numbed
misery.
This tremendous dislodgment began
with the early dawn. Nearing noon
down the first of these narrow, misery
clogged streets there came with mill
tary precision strange procession Of
moving vans, and arrived at the first
breastworks of household effects the
leader of that procession announced
briefly to those nearest him the terms
Of Kelvin's offer:
"Would they go?"
A cheer answered that question. a
cheer Of mighty relief, as of famished
men in sight of water. as Of lost souls
that had found the gates of paradise.
Then began the most amazing hegira
in the history Of civilization. Out to
the new cement cities they were car
ried into fresh air and clean surround
ings and new life. away from
squalor and disease and degradation.
and though dazed by the change they
were different people and better for It.
Through the day and the night fol
more than two weeks this tremendous
exodus went on. Only Patsy Mccall
ken. bereft of his leadership because
there was no one to lead, put his
stubby finger upon the facts.
HE said he'd take it away from me
and he done it, dash him.! exclaimed
Mr.. McCalken. half Indignantly and
half admiringiy. his red face putting
redder and curious little wrinkles form
ing upon both sides Of the mole on bis
nose. Them three districts would a
beat Kelvin III this election. and now
there won't be enough voters left iI
the whole abattoir to wedge a come
on in vestibule. And the whole
games frameup. Breeds moneys
back of Kelvin. and it's Breeds money
that's back Of PcIlman. and Breed gets
his all out again by sellin' all this
property Peilmnn bought to the rail
roads. 1t not only don't cost cent tt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03
ton system that Rollins had inaugural.
ed at the same time.

s>0o oJSlSM tudC NOluuS 06Q 10aUHUfaS.
ed at the same time.
AS soon as the work had begun to as
sumo form its magnitude could not es.
cape the newspapers. Their first two
questions were What IL this?" and
who Is doing it," To both of these
queries Kelvin's publicity bureau had
q ready answer-light and air and
cleanliness and life for the working
man at a cheaper price than he paid
Tor darkness and poisoned atmosphere
and dirt and death.
Kelvin, appealed to, CURLY pointed
out that the scheme had been projected
long before his name had been men.
toned for the nomination and that ii
was merely one of Henry Breeds plans
Tor the use of his enormous wealth In
ameliorating the condition of mankind.
Nor did he deny that the undertaking
was expected to pay legitimate rate
OF interest upon the outlay. He was
entirely practical. he stated, and the
Inference was that he would make an
entirely practical president; also a
working president. for he was busy
right up to the time of election.
AS If arranged by Providence, a
chance to display his vigorous practi-
cality came just few days before
election. One Pellman, remembered
as once forceful man Of Wall street,
then as a "has-been," had suddenly
blossomed into the limelight as the
real estate sensation of New York.
Working quietly. be had secured op-
lions upon tenement house districts,
block after block in extent Now he
announced the formation of a monster
terminal company which should take
care of all the freight and passenger
transportation entering New York and
the erection of huge structures cover,
ing blocks in extent. Immediately fol.
lowing this notices Of eviction were
served upon every miserable dweller
in the congested tenement districts
that he had purchased. Thousands
upon thousands Of families were rem.
dered homeless. and every newspaper
blazed with the wholesale oppression.
Who then came to the rescue? Why
Kelvin, Kelvin the disburser of Breeds
billions, Kelvin the annihilator Of the
Stock Exchange, Kelvin the breaker
of trusts, Kelvin the reducer of the
price Of bread. Kelvin the poor mans
friend, Kelvin the candidate for pres.
ident of the United States! He would
furnish them free transportation for
themselves and their goods and chat.
tells. He would at once install each
homeless family in separate little
home Of its own free of moving cost
and to avoid any suffering that might
be attendant upon the confusion would
stock each house with weeks provi
eions. Would summer and fall OF
campaign speeches have beaten that?
Countless thousands Of dazed ano
helpless families thrust suddenly home
less into the streets attached them
selves in pitiful home instinct each tc
q distressful little pile of battered and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03
CHAPTER XVIII.

" He nomination of Kelvin and
Rollins came as an astounding
surprise to the public. for their
i names In connection with the
presidency had been carefully suppress
ed throughout, though Senator Sawyers
publicity bureau had kept the papers
full Of both men in other ways. They
were the new economic conscience.
They were the new commercial philan-
thropy. They were the new Justice.
They were the new foe of the oppressor
and friend Of the poor. Kelvin, individu-
ally, had forced Henry Breed to reduce
the price Of bread permanently from
to 4 cents loaf. That was the story
that touched every mans fearful con-
Germ for the poor mans pocketbook.
A dozen favorite sons were first put
in nomination at the convention. and
then Senator Ktllan. recounting the
story of the breaking up of the Stock
Exchange and of the capture of the
railroads, the smashing Of the trusts
and the reduction Of the price Of bread.
put up Kelvin's name for considera-
ton. Pandemonium broke loose as per
schedule, one Of those carefully ar
ranged spontaneous outbursts so dear
to American politics. and on its crest
the nomination Of Kelvin as candi.
date for the high Office of president Of
the United States. the youngest man
ever. to achieve that honor. became
but a mere counting of long since ar
ranged for ballots. after which the
convention much more calmly and ra-
tionally proceeded to nominate Rol-
Inns.
One.half Of the public received those
two names with gasps of gratitude;
the other half received them with
snarls of scorn. and the campaign was
on. Kelvin. refusing to make mounte'
bank of himself. let his managers light
1t out, for he was busy. Out upon his
vast stretches of Long Island waste
there now sprang up long succession
of residence. blocks, each surrounded
with it's cement sidewalk. each con
tanning neat little cement houses mold
ed after the Edison idea. and each
house set in agenerous. plot OF ground
Water. light. sewerage. parks, scnoois,
all were provided as If by magic. and
the whole was made easily accessible
by the new and wonderful Transports
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03

~ OLLINS looked at him steadily,
~ while slow flush mounted to
bis forehead. Kelvin" said
II Il hA vorv .sthl. ->k
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
SHERIDAN TO TAKE
ESTATE LITIGATION
TO APPEALS COURT
Fights Transference of Case
to Courts of Mary
| land.

M, -, ~ =.
Thomas p. Sheridan today announced
that she will take an appeal to the
supreme Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict, from the. decision by Justice
wright in Equity Court No. 2. revoking
Mr.. Sheridans letters of administration
In the estate of Ada b. J. 'Farrar Sheri-
dan. Mr. Sheridan's attorney, f. L.
Gies, has filed a protest in the Circuit
court of Prince George county at Up
per Marlboro, against the ~ranting of
letters to Charles T. Roberts.
Mr.. Roberts is attorney for Mrs. Eta
Shields Read, sister of Mrs. Sheridan.
Mr. Giles petition alleges that Roberts
obtained the letters Of administrator
In Upper Marlboro In an illegal way,
no notice being given.
Thus the legal war over the estate
OF Ada B. ]. Farrar Sheridan will con-
tinue merrily in two courts. The, fight
over. the custody of the child involved
has been in Juvenile court at length.
this making the third court where
legal actions are gazing on In the same
entangled and complicated question as
70 the parentage of the little Farrar
girl and the proper ownership Of the
estate. ~
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Wu's Plea Causes =s5;.s
Delight in China

SHANGHAI. Nov. TO- Republican
leaders are delighted today over the
plea of Wur Tingfang, former minister
to the United States, that the world
powers recognize the newly organized
republic. They believe that wu's inter-
national reputation as statesman will
give great weight to his words and that
the response will be what they most de-
SIRE
In his appeal WI declares the Chinese
people are not untried in self-govern-
ment and that they are fully able to
maintain a republic.
Now the Chinese people have struck
a blow for freedom he declares, "and
out of the. dust of fallen, throne we
will hayessa great. democracy Of 4Oo,-
900. 000speop}s Y sNo royal family, will foi-
low in -the.wake Of the departing Man
WI declares that 1t is necessary for
the powers to recognize the republic SO
that business will not be interrupted.
I'VE ask recognition for the republic"
he ados. because the republic is a
fact
The Washington times., 1911-11-16
Unitarian Conference
Ends With Elections

Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor of
All Souls Unitarian Church. was elected
vice president of the Unitarian Confer
ence of the Middle States and Canada,
at It's closing session held in the Church
of Our Savior, in Brooklyn, N. Y, last
night. ~ -. .'...t -
president and the trustees chosen for
the ensuing year are: Mrs. Thomas w.
Morrison, of Newberg, and Mrs. g. w.
Tracey, of Syracuse, N. Y. Directors
delphia: A. d. Walker Of Wilmington;
Del, and the Rev. c. c.. Halves, of
Germantown, Pa. .-'a''.