davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
GIANTS GET EVEN BREAK
Defeat ST. Louis Cardinals IN
Last Game OF Series.
WILTSE STEMS The TIDE
New York Twirler Is Hit Eard,
,t Pitches Well with
Men on Bases.
WlLTSE STEMS The TIDE


II Louis. June ls-Tho' New York Giants
broke mp Il game in the ninth inning t"-
day against the Cardinals boy hammerinE
Harry Salleo safely three times and senh-
ing tho 81. Louis down 10 defeat when i'"y
apparently had he battle all but won ihc
score WAS 10 g. only once before THIS S'"-
son have the Cardinals heon handed
tougher break than thev suffered TO-DAY .
and Boston was tho team 10 turn ON" trlch
81, scoring Sis runs in tho ninth inning of
Steele
Viewed from every angle Bresnahan ana
HE men were outlucked. because at no
stage OF the game did NcGraw'7 men have
anything ON the Cardinals whom 20 came q"
hitting and fielding Had tho home ws-riors
heen able to bunch their hits different
story might be told.
Golden opened on the mound for St
ous and up to the beginning Of the sixth
pitched splendid ball Then he lost con-
troll and saUoe succeeded him.
George WUtse opposed Golden on the
mound. and while no was NIT hard was IN
vincible with men on the bases. The Car
dinals got one run IN the second. Wnon
Novrv doubled 10 loft and Rresnahau sim
gled mast C-andaU AZ short. They annexed
two more I'm tho fourth when Evans
walked Novrev doubled 70 left putting
Evans on third Cakes punched our
sacrifice ~ Oevore. Evans scoring ana
lIowrev taking third on Joshs late throw
home. Rresuahan whaled long double
over Devore's mad Mowrey counting
p walk. The Cardinals took another run m
the sixth. when Snodgrass. who succeeded
~randaH ar short presented Cakes with
single by playins his easy grounder IN Ioke
fashion Rrssuahan fou'ed 70 Meyers ou'
when saHee and HueGins singled 10 centre
cakes tailed
The Giants gained their victory IN me
following name. Pm the sixth inning
Murray and Merkle walked Deviin
scratched two-bagEer past Movrey. Muir
r.v scoring Meyers singled to centre
bringing Merkie and Devin nome TO this
inning Saliee replaced Golden
In the ninth inning Devore dropped
Texas Lacquer IN left field and Doyle sin
gIed 90 right SnodErass sacrificed. and
when Murray doubled TO left Devore and
Doyle tailed.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

The taiI-end Newark Indians uouncAo
Rochester al Newark yesterday by score
of 70 O. The result might have been
different bat for one ~ tho quickest triple
plays ever seen on the ground. in which
Joe Agler. the young first sacker Of the
Braves was the star.
To was In the fourth inning. and the bases
were filed. with none out that Manser hit
a line drive like rife shot. Agler made
sensational one-hand catch doubled
Mitchell ar first and shot The ball 10 Nee
AT third before Whitley" Alperman could
get back The same two braves figured in
a triple on Ahe same grounds against Bal
umore on May D.
Iron Man" NcGinnity was IN the box
for the Indians He was NOT AZ effective
as Nanser. who allowed only four HRS. The
.Iron Man" sent in the first run for his
team singing Nee in from third An error
BIZ Ioudeu helped the Broncos get run
IN the same session.
I'm the dfth rho visitors pulled for an
other tally. and the Indians did the same.
The winning run resulted from a double
bv Kelly which scored Agler from second.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
CHASE FAILS AS A PITCHER
Metropolitans Pound Him Tor
Nine Runs in One Inning.

The weak attempt a. pitching which hal
Chase. manager Of the New York Yankees,
made against the hard hitting MetropoH-
tans al Lenox oval YESTERDAY afternoon
turned % good game Of hall into a farce
comedy and a. q result the Yankees were
soundiy walloped by the semi-professional
team The score was 10 70 4. ID 70 the
eighth inning. when Hal entered tho box
the Yankees were ahead. 70 T.
Jim Vaughn. the big southpaw ~ the
hilltop crew. opened the game for the
Yankees. ana had the better Of the argu-
nent with Jack Doescner He let the
Aletronolitans down with seven widely scat
tered hits for eighJ innings. and allowed
only one run. he passed no men ano
famed half a dozen. Three runs In the
lead. Chase sent Vaughn over 70 play first
base and went into the box He was nam
uered far and wIde Six ringing hits
coupled with brace Of glaring errors' al
lowed nine runs 10 dent the pan. and the
game went a-glimmerng.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

There was no illness reported In s,y
canp Threo Wisconsin mon rno n,.,
been disabled by sore hands ware na,
improved today. and Vail expects 70 a,v,
them . work tomorrow
one of Tho most welcome .rauges nss,
-, the hoard ~ stewards i- tho ono !,
which course 40 is shiftei M ihs rsi,
NJ the second pier 'of tho bridge onnSs,
an I'VE courses under the Gree river SCI,
When tho oHicial drawings we've erF =.
nounced bv tho stewards r1e courses ~,
m have been arranged Dbl freir usual N.
der. bur FOR some reason tne plan lss -,
ra,-ised and this YEAR f0e outside ~
vii 10 is0 feet nearer me crew 0r t1e q.
side course than m former -esrs
There has been 2t0 feet between colru,
I and ( in other seasons. making re s-s,
eight feet IN width. but according 10 d.
new arrangement there VIII 10 only ar'
feet between the crews and 'de N =.
that had 70 he allowed ior the Dier - q,
bridge Is done away with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
REST FOR COLLEGE 0ARSMEN
Crews at Poughkeepsie Spend an
Idle Sunday.

Poughkeepsie y W June is-The oars
mon of an I'VE colleges gathered mere TOT
rho regatta nm June p rested TO-DAY. No'
an oar was touched In any boathouse. Ine
rest was welcome after hard work during
-he week and IN view ~ the fact that 70
morrow the last week ~ training begins
MANY of the men took long walks IN inc
country and some Of them attended churcn
IN Highland and Pougnkeepsie. The chlet
occupation NJ the dav was writing letters
home. Nearly an Of the Wisconsin oars
men brought cameras with them. and most
of the Badgers came over % town to-day
m take -na1shots as souvenirs Of their
,-fzit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

8 m Z In the betting The same owner
Cheshire Cat was second and James Hen
nessvs Lutteur IT third Blagueur showed
magnificent form and ran In the lead prac-
ricalv from tho start. He finished. eased
I'D. four lengths In advance Of Cheshire
cat. Lutteur IT took third place By hare
half length from Eugene Pliers Hypnos.
The Grand Steeplechase de- Paris Is al
four miles and half a furloug and was
worth this year SZ.so a trophy valued
az S2.Oo0 also goes TO the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
BLAGUEUR II WINS AT AUTEUIL
Grand steeplechase de Paris Most
Brilliant Fixture in Years.

Pau. june rs THE Grand Steeplechase
de Paris which wa run to-day a. the
ASeuu track proved to boa one Of the most
riuiant events in recent years Add
.ouaI Interest Was Gated hT tns presence
of three English cracks in the rsce-Moon-
struck. wickham and Mount Prospects
pride. which however were unpiaced
THE winner ~ rho sfeeplechase turned up
N Edmond Vel P!sagds BIsgueU l.. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
CUBS CAPTURE ODD GAME
Beat Phillies and Make 1t Three
Out of Four for Series.

Chicago. June 1s.-Chicago defeated Phil
adelphis bv d score Of 8 90 IN tine final
game OF the. series to-day The cubs won
in the eighth on two singles. double and
d double steal in which Schulte reached
home The Philadelphia team claimed that
shean who was al oat interfered with
ri-cbed ball aiding SchuIte's steal home
The umpire did NOT allow tine claim
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
NO GAME WITHOUT HAL CHASE

Baltimore june Because Hal Cheese
and Jack knight Of tho Now York
Yankees did uo' ACCOMPANY the ieaia that
came here to-df. for nn exhibition 81 me-
with fhe BslumoIe orioles. Dunn man
agcr Of Bslrmurs deriaraa ihc game of
s bic crowd ioufnsred to tho Back River
grounds boo thG hopt of seeing fhc Yankee.
Dol action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
DETROIT TIGERS WIN AGAIN
Defeat White Sox When "Ty'
Cobb Makes Five Hits.

Detroit June rs by great batting rallies
in the eighth and ninth innings. in which
cobb and Crawford figured conspicuousiy.
Detroit defeated Chicago to-day ny a score
of 10 to r. Cobn drove Jones and Bush
across W the ninth with his fifth hit Of the
day. teing the score. and then came ir him
self when Crawford smashed tho bali far
over Bodice head
The Score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
.Superbus Defeat Cincinnati
Nan Rucker Pitches Sterling Ball with Men On
Bases and Wins Again.

sixth Wheat went ont TO Bates and H,-
mel singled 70 centre Esmond re,
yet him at third on TooIeys inGed IA.
but threw over Egans head and Hura,'
tailed. Tooley going % third NcCyh1
and Clark caught Tooiey ~ the IA,
Zimmerman singled. but Bergen sles I
Grant
The scnre follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
The score follow s
-orsI. q, io17'2s 16 o. Totals 81 Is p IN


.procket- out hit by osttsd hall
,r.,ror.oii,,7s 20 % o % X"
X = van[.es 30 o % % o o.
-i-st n4so on errors-M erropohtans. .-eIt
on oasas- YANKEES. T Nerropoffans. FRS
.ss. I'D, oaiI.-Dr 0oe~-rcr. 4. n 'nase s.
st--ol oir-Bt Vaughn f. hN Chase = JF
T,o.escher Sac-ifce hit-Hirschn1an. S'oleh
-sses I.-rsrdt Pr0ci,ett p Double PLAYS
,rgr,ro, ana lffrsermau gr0-Es't. Gardner ana
--as@ rimc-2on mpires Bedford ana
Maitland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
CLEVELAND. 10: ST. LOUIS.

Cleveland June fS.- Cleveland played a
postponed game with ST. Louis to-day and
" On boy score Of DO 20 g. All the pitchers
were hit hard and received errauc support
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
MAccAsEANs WIN CLOSE GAME.

iu fast and inferesfing game PLAYED ar
Van Corf.auaf p7~l -ezferdae afternoon
the Nar.sreane defeated me Faeans o. a
score u I, 10 /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
NEWARK DEFEATS LEADERS
Great Triple Play Puts Quietus
or Rochester, Hopes.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto AT Jer-ey city.
Montreal al Providence.
Buffalo m Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark 3. Rochester. ,.
Jersey city. 8; Toronto :.
Providence . Montreal. 8.
\ LII =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
Baseball Fiebf
in TITO Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY
Brookiyn al rittshurg
RESULTS or GAMES NEsit"Dah'
New York, 3; IT. Louis. !.
Brooklyn. 3: Cincinnati. !.
Chicago. 4; philadelphia. 3.
~.yIOSsI IEAGIF STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. 10; II. Louis. .
Detroit 10: Chicago. IL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
NEWARK
Totals e34Gl72 Totals 81 Is "a q +
Hsued for lisuser in ninth inning

ROch-ste- ID " -
-rcrffre hit--Ne, M0eiler stolen bases
aria~ ~ keI. Two-bss hit--Agler. Kelly.
T-f--- t,.s on hallz-Or NcCinnitf. D. on Man
SER struck 1ur-Hy McGinnitr. >. hv Nanser.
. Id. ry -,tr1e6 ball By McGmnty tAiper-
MAN. MtcreII hr Manser theAfl Wid pItcn.s
Nans.r FIRST has. on ars- Newark. =
R1chestar . i.efr on pa-ee-NewarA 3. Rorh-
ester o. Double plats-l.oulen and Agieri
. herman Foster and spencer Triple play
All er ana Nee Tiuo-i 20 luuires-Harf and
Pollock Atterlau.e-HtiH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Nalcrhurf. Hartford r.
Bridgeport s. Nev Hsven
Springfield. Now Haven. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
COMMENT ON SPORTS
COLLEGE Baseball Puzzle Not
Easy for ''FanS" to Solve.
ATHLETES NEED WATCHING
News and Views on Live Topics
of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional

'irst game oeiii- r>,,5sy o.,
raven. ana ."e SeV'i'u -, ms high
Nanoflose' l"'t e'1 '' ..-sar,-.,a,,ste
among the SFaou''eS anu -, a,.
~ the TWO 'nsuiut''uS' a.. - 4.
ceptea mat inc ',''i"4 - % .
more important '''"" W -. .,-
dozen outside games -,
100" on rom ala. ~. - ,.,,r nave
no bearing on the so-called college ohaii-
r:onship The Tigers defeated tiai 'a'u j,
the only same played and won me lilru
and deciding game with Yale NJ Washne-
ton Park BROOKLYN last Wednesday. As
g matter ~ fact. tho baseball puzzle can ne
solved n a solution is possible almost as
veil to-day AL 70 can OBJ ten days from
-o,, ,~bor rho season comes to an end.
OIL. e,,,- o.- q,.o cannes Of any importance
80. .- OBJ, e,ra1ria. and these WI
... ,...-..,.. .r rho plapine of tre
.....
ono could MOI help tut boz IMPRESSED ny
trr emoo'rness and finish of fie Prince
rf. yale 0n wednesday The score was
r-l, ro.U and thar score was duo partly
+. an error tr CAPTAIN ~or-r. 7ut only
Pic brilliant rftea,r- ~ Harrveu held rhe
-~.~--. .- rr.o- and Oh. feeling was
..-,r- o,.., r., ,...- ono game that Princes
..-....,7 tam,
- .,,
va. ....- for
.-....- .....- ...,,,..i,.-
$500. ,,-,... - r7-.,..-o-
--r -......---. -o --.,. .r o-.ortrritv Wa
-----.. ..-..-.....e f-. u-,1~.-7r.e vfrtor,
l. --.- CO.. -rt.. a... o, - smart single
- -...-..- .....- from ---r, that
-...,- --- 1850. ... --.--,.s -,s game
-- 4-.--.. .... ,,.-r off p-incero- was
---.-..i..f,. .l-- Stow. vr-rt-r pitched n
-s. .- -., .-rr4rf .sr7c and
- .... .-o hind NJ
-.s.--.
49, ..,.....
o.. ID.
-,-..-..,.,.
-..-.. d.. .-,., ,. +,c
.-....- -.f.
series 1r ..cnunr eighteen .ha0.es cH
Wednesday without tHe cu ~ mn error 20
ruuIn- down wild throw ike Hal
Chase and IN making rvo of tne four hits
credited to hts team no 5i7 much 10 h~iu-
about victory n seems strange THAT his
light has loeu hidden under hus0el tor
so Ions tut 'r a' probability be IS tno
kind or man who can rise o. ar emer-
rerc, and dr M= hest Ir the stress ~
conflict
Ya'e deserves aI 'redl. i-r the usna
plucky lghi hari"ru ma. nave Out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

Tne Giants Ia b r8thft st0-m- une N
at LoG-.. cur ju9-a. o. ~. .sfos@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

aFatt.d f0r GooIe Dol seventh inning. rRatfed
tor Moore n ninth inning -I,an for Moran 'n
ninth ru.ug
Chicago ...-.-o %
Philadelphia .....u d. ' %"
TEo-nasr lIf--Arcner zimmerman. Hts
of Burns ir IS innings. 01 Brown none in
d inn. ny. 0f Cole. iu innings M Moore. none
~ % inning Sacrifice hr Tinker stolen
bases Mage. - Schultz Zimmerman Double
rIays-Arcler and Zimmerman. 0oI, Shean and
Hoffman -raau zimmerman ami Holman Leff
OIL bases h.aago. 8. Philadelphia. First base
cn baue-Of cole. g Off Burns. 4. FIT nl pitch
er-Br Burns lShean. hv Brown lMavesl
STRUCK OLA ~ Cole hv Burns q. oy Moore.
Tru.-2.O7 Tm.u-s-Easoy and J1nnstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

Totals 30 10 - . 1872 Totals. .3C ~ - 10
-i4relan. O % x-1l
+ &. louis ..l j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

space is lacking al this time 90 go into
much detail but d WORD can be said Of the
TWO leaders Princeton won nineteen games
and lost eight. while Brown won twenty
games and lost Eve. The team from Prou-
dence broke even on two games each with
Yale Princeton. Harvard and Amherst
and defeated Pennsylrania among others
40 games were PLAYED with Williams or
Cornell Princeton won and lost with Penn
sylvania and Brown beat Harvard ana
Dartmouth took the three game series
with Yale. beat and played g tie game with
Cornell but lost 90 Williams ard Amherst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

Another innocent bystander-a boy in this
oase-has been killed hy the murderous
hammer" hurled by an athlete in COM
petition. This is one more indictment
against an event which should he removed
from all sack and field programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

vale deserves am credit t-r rho usual
rlucky Ggb- Hartveu mas have out
pitched himself rut If NOT be VII be
valued man tr the Harvard series. ne f.
may 10 said that he PLAYED a leading part
IN one o. the best amateur baseball games
ever seen I'm this country Burdette's work
behind the nat also was impressive He
was a terror on fouls and was responsible
IN no small measure FOR the efficiency OF
Hartwelrs pifching ON tho whole. how
ever Princet0n's victory was deserved. and
T. strikes me- that ONT Of the labyrinth into
which coufictinc scores have thrown the
college baseball situation Princeton. name
should De- untangis6 for place az the Top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

ances. Boston and Brooklyn should prove
raster Toes. and 10 is still possible for the
team ~ come back 90 tho Polo Grounds IN
FIRST place The see-saw struggle for the
lead with tie Chicago Cubs keeps interest
pc "a hiSh pitch. That game with the car
unais on Saturday vas q mighty hard one
TO lose with Matty holding his opponents
Go two hits and pitching Do his hest form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

80 halfway measures should boz used.
AS Jim Sullivan has said. the rules are
there tn be enforced
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24
CURREN0 COMMENT

States are under prohibition. approximate
lv three-fourths of the Incorporated villages
are now without saloons. There are ZOO
dry" cities having a population OF more
than 10000 each there are forty-nne dry
cities having population OF more than 1o,-
900 each; there are fourteen dry cities
having a population Of more than 7o,ooo
each, and there are five dry cities having
a population of more than 100000 each,
The mere fact that many of the counties
have gone dry by vote does not by any
means show decrease in the drink habit
Persons living in rural districts seldom ever
get to drink resorts, hence they have no
special desire to vote county wet since
it will be Of no special service to them. It's
where men, women and often children con-
oreoate in drink resorts where the "drys
must make headway before they can boast
of driving the country. We believe we are
safe in saying that there is more intoxicant
LIQUORS consumed today in the United
States than ever before in her history, the
going dry of two-thirds OF the counties to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24
They Sold Their Souls.

That corporate greed might be appeased
the Milwaukee railroad was given the right
to Law its tracks to Seattle through the
Cedar River water right-of-Way, and as a
result Seattle for the past week has been
reaping most beautiful reward in the
shapeo water famine, which has caused
untold suffering among the residents OF the
CITY. Former City Engineer Thomson al
most moved heaven and earth to prevent the
Milwaukee being given the right to bulld
its roads through the citys water r1ght-ot-
way, but the pull OF the interests was too
powerful for him, and it was done III spite
Of his protests We know nothing that
causes the laymen of the country to look
with more suspicion on the official classes
than lust such cases as this, where
the rights and even comforts OF the
people are peddled off to the highest bid
der or to some corporation that will pay the
powers a good round sum OF money Tor
fayorinp it. Suit should be brought against
the Milwaukee for million dollars damage
and its right to continue to run its trains
through the city's water right-of~way be abb
rupty cut OFF,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24

According to the prosecuting attorney
that Kansas schoolma am is not as black as
she was painted
Despite the fact Thanksgiving is just over
the fence the turkey supply shows no signs
of being overstocked to the extent that the
market will be gutted-
Commission Merchant Goodwin has been
sued for $4,000 by the strawberry shippers
OF Nashon Island that amount, they claim,
they were defrauded out Of. No wonder 1t
is a losing game to raise strawberries for
the raisers and winning game for the
dealers,
With conviction staring him in the face
Col Alden J. Bethen made his peace
with Acting" Governor Hay not day too
soon.
In the powers that be accepting Parrish
ior mavor Of Seattle and his son third time
for county assessor it is quite evident that
the Parishes are disciples OF the theory.
The man who whispers down well,
about the goods he has to sell, won't reap
the cleaning golden dollars, like he who
climbs a tree and holers.'
Prof Meaney has jumped from historic
hypothesis to poetic prophecies, but we
can't say that the world will be any the
wiser thereby.
With Beattie paying the penalty for muir
derine his wife in the electric chair the men
who tarred and feathered the Kansas school
ma'am convicted, the Patterson murder
case of Denver progressing finely and the
work of selecting the Mcnamara jury max
ing progress sensation mongers have had
plenty of food for thought for the past week.
John B. Goddard an unfocked priest is
charged with contributing to the deln-
quency of minors young girls. He was
doubtless only showing them the way.
The King county grand jury has adj
ourned sine die after number of months OF
interesting as we'll as much-needed work in
clearing up the moral atmosphere OF Seattle
and the surrounding country The highers
ups that have been indicted by the grand
Jury may not be convicted, owing to political
combinations, but there is no denying the
fact that the nuisance has been more or less
abated and a world of good has been ac-
compished by the grand jury though no
more of the higher ups are convicted and
even those pardoned that have been con-
victed
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24
Rice Coating Must Stop.

MIC OOdlIIIg NNIISI OtOP
If coated rice is not injurious and in fact
Just as pure as the uncoated, then why is
the pure food commissioner objecting to
the selling of coated rice? All adulterations
are more or less injurious and tor that rea
son all such should be driven out of the
market and no apologies made for having
done So Near rice" is not rice and 50 also
with all other concoctons palmed off on the
unsuspecting public as the real article, and
the sooner the pure food commissioner pre-
vent them from being put on the market
the sooner will he be doing his duty and
protect the interest Of the people,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24
The VETS Should Answer.

Here is a statement from George +. Cot
terrill, which was made in the Maine cam
paigrl. that should be answered by the vets
Of Seattle, despite the fact that it was made
in the heat of campaign: Seattle has
population of 250000, while Portland's
population is but $4,000. Seattle has 3l5
saloons paying a. revenue to the city OF
ST 900 each, or $315,000 annually. In Seat
tie the public debt per capita is So. In
Portland the public debt per capita is SIS, or
only one-hfth as much. In the saloon-city
of Seattle the tax rate is about $3.50 per
$1O0 valuation, while in dry Portland it
is about $500 per $100 valuation, and this
despite the fact that Seattle receives yearly
$315,000 liquor revenue.
The above seems to us an eXaggeraton,
but we are not prepared to say that it is.
IT, however, it is not an eXaggeraton but
the truth and the whole truth, then it seems
to us the "wets" are due an explanation to
the public. Tntoxicant liquors have and al
WAYS will be drunk, but this is an onslaught
on the open saloon that does not look we'll
in print.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-24
Nothing for Howlers.

At Socialist street gathering in Seattle
last Sunday evening President Taft was
spoken of in a most disrespectable manner,
and in fact every official that the speaker re-
ferred to got the same kind of medicine,
There is no denying that Socialism contains
a great many meritorious reforms and like
those represented by Populism will sooner
or later be adopted by the Republican party,