davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-16
The Japannese American Marriaee

There has been plight lovers re-
ported to recently following another divorce of an
American from Japanese In the we observe
the Injustice OF American and in the recognize
utter of the marriage the first place and in
the second place the complaints of the woman.
On principle do believe international narri-
between the Japanese and the Americans be sure there
shod be hard and fast rule what and what national
Love in its unmodified stve knows
distinction of and classes To interfere affairs of
those who happen be of different and naonates one
the other would be to halter the life the man
and No except it be the supreme will of the being
who known to Christians God Buddhsts as Budda
and others decaons the case NAV be- has anv
right to lovers thou shalt thou shalt not Love
affairs should be left the parties interested in that business To
deal as they please.
But marriage something be contracted with all
the social environments of the parties into consdera
on Men and whose duty account of their social
positions to that the races to
which they themselves belong things atogethe at varane
with the standard set by They advise the
young people the advantage disadvantages of the state
of international marriage.
The love affair which we have referred in
the beginning of this writing might might in happy
marriage day. We do know No ono knows The Ian
marriage which ended divorce suit to which
also referred In this writing in opinion and in the
opinion of many mistake only in these two cases
but also other that have attention in the
past the least about that develop future we
that the international marriages between the apanese and
Americans not happy affairs osacism disgaceu ill
treatments unJuabe as they may be of the cases. are
certain to follow in the paths of the lovers
The question: however, whether lovers consider
these trials and rbuaons worth undergoing their
mutual love- they do let them ampe world foot
and in Heaven by themselves where human thing can
bother them But they should weigh their sacrifices on one side
and the other the being together away the rest of
the world carefully the balance before they undertake to do
nyathng.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-16
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1911

GEN. GEORGE TIBBETTs superintendent of the Soldiers
Ortng spent days the city last week. In speak
ing old soldiers he sai They like child
and instances petuant appeal to them
to do their duties and great majority OF the they DO It,
and that the secret of success at the Home 10 pin those
down discipline the law requires would be great
imposition hem ranging they do from sixty five to ninety
The Home intended of rest and rerea
ton and training school for future duties and try to
make just for the boys and they do much to
help me-"
CHARLES ROTH the we'll Belingham statesman
making his usual visit the city this week and became bit
communicative than usual find things exceedingly quite in
and town have the better of Seattle IN
that respect In fact things awfy quiet all and
signs of any immediate improvement It looks to If the
whole country headed for business revolution the outcome
of which ishard for to predict at this writing
FRYE who went East weeks business
pleasure trip while visiting with relatives in Iowa
for days confined his bed He returned few
days while he able to occasionally down Misplace
business his health far from good Mr. Frye the propre
the City Meat Market which the Frye and Com
panys packing aid he is considered of the best bust
men in the CITY,
THOMAS B. SUMNER we'll known politician who
less injured automobile wreck last Saturday
one in the state Recently he entertained
number of the political dy cones at his country home and
that would have made the gods look their aures
has been since that perhaps Sumner
will be able to come back.
Gov CLARK of Alaska addressed Seattle Press Club
Tuesday evening and told them interesting things about Al
asa however did tell them anything about the secession
fore pesumponis Gov Clark devoee of the rule
laid down by Seattle Republican years Saw in
the Times? Damn ie.'
CHARLES E. Coon former lieutenant governor has evident
the political for all time he writes The Seat
tie Republican had time read the paper months
do wish it sent address longer by the
the old guard down and under the punishment
of the direct primary law
PARKER, editor of the Spokane Citizen and like
wise leading member of irrigation project that section of
the Seattle this week the interests of the irrigation
project While he is doing well the printing and publishing bus
mess yet hopes put splendid printing and
very low figure in the future and
selling the betake himself and family back the soil
and be happy the balance of his life
PRESIDENT DOUGLAS of the Golden Poatch festival which
to be pulled off in Seattle July 18th to 22nd confident that the
poach will be hugh and great advertisement for
Seattle Both himself and his assistants doing everything
be make gigantic and Mr. Douglas has always
ceeded in all of his public undertakings
SEATTLE REPUBLICAN desires publish your legal
ices and will them to it, you will get better and
cheap other King county will do the work for
If you will telephone Main 3O5 will call and talk prices
with you
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23

word, the office of this secretary
should be clearing house for all
sorts of information needed by the
comrades whom we are electins to
office.
1t would also be we'll to have a
field secretary connected with this
ONCE who would be an expert on
municipal problems and who would
travel from city to city to give ad-
wee when needed. Such an ad-
Visory expert would be just as valu-
able to the Socialist Party today as
any agitator we have in the field.
The question may be asked where
are we to get the money for this
municipal reference bureau? The
answer IS that the INCREASE in the
income OF our national organization
Tor single year would more than
take care of it. Moreover. if orr
national organization does not en-
fiafse its activity 10 provide for such
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23

announcer column of this be
ii'e' o. the article is we'll
"o'oed Every statement in
pioNe' shame
a - '"'
Eau
" wig because the Old
human slavery The of the
Nooa not elbow uma
eve" though he were kept
.a iunareds OF them shondered
"eleNse. We horror
"iec humans The
brought o
10 southern cotton armed
n,e Working man. draEs ra non.
in
~ ROAD may nave free labor, Faree count
of
rerhaps more word
ms sherH Tor instance.
III MS charge though
"no'ef IS paid 20 BOARDING
catchers savn
are paying
ollzens Is
is runored about the officials and
the water franchise Wonder if there S ny
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23


o., tne oGanizaon In our opinion this Good Govern
League
element
maven for refuge Don't
they be political anarchists the financial
IS the duty
faTy
Las becomes in
ne can cleanse
should his longer
men becomes his duty pull the
me reform hloVemnts without and
never
wills before
wants hold
smilea
hand and visions
real worth in them they
reformers
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23

PRINTERS INK THE RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY ON
ADVERTISING, SAYS: CATER THOROUGH INVESTIGA-
TlON OF THE SUBJECT, A LABOR PAPER IS A FAR
BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAN AN ORDINARY
NEWSPAPER IN COMPARISON OF CIRCULATION: A LA
BOR PAPER, FOR INSTANCE, WITH A CIRCUL ALTON OF
1000 IS OF MORE VALUE TO THE MERCHANT WHO AID.
VER'rISES THAN AN ORDINARY NEWSPAPER WITH
-, 900 CIRCULATION.''
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23
CLASS HATRED.

Socialist movement has beyond
dreams of the will the
are beginning understand that
many exeelen planKs
the class npagi m h , ena but one fault and that is
have us give this important
Apply save to soothe the surface of
system Like loahsome
guilty Ths is class strnsse ana th ,j rse we plead
ing class political party all other political belong
classes whose economic and political in
teress opposite the
lighting their Women may enjoy some
will not have to sell heir bodies m ana
sons fall victims to the masters Of slavery
land the non-producng
eonsmins lot of arrogant and
snve that they and theirs live idlene
toll of thy enemies is
a "@an h mature and win not work in politics the
hatred YOU say Do
We loved them we could not fight them
ws'" the working class and the capitalist
eIed upon him responsible
become drudge Woman when
his blood robbed Of m ean e o, MS bone and blood Of
robbed OF every pleasure forced
| and greed Of that capitalism,
" hate then Can he help b" hate the
Spi"st class all their pray tell us
they realize the revoea inurs p more enght7
flame
the
oiS"ilAhG political An
and
" 'ptai ticket
eo poorly housed in
proper 1000 and cohtng stunted
mills
" ''ehh! ihee they
II lice
le chi dren
nose VINO how hatred
deprived
workers OF the
have
% saves TO appeal to is their
no preach with Impractical patudes Servants ony
Do good
n the
tue WORKING class make
'hIIn lneE cant understand exist
class hatred
off. Rally,
> Victory within the masses social
the
the deep gloom of
'"e rising sun the horizon the
THE GOOD GOVERNMENT
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23
TIE coon GoNEIsSA1E,N1, 11,,c,-,,

Monda
COMMUNICATION from MIR
heena
ood Government League,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23

The St. Louis so-iaH='s are l'1 "
lart 60, me election returns 40
city in the United state .. s,,fisu,.
such rapid growth I'll ='''''''
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23
THE BENEvoLENcE OF ST. ANDREW.

St. Andrew be generations
cnnse Corporation an Institution for carrying
the diffusion
ranhes for what he has done for Yes all
@ stauon' OF whatever race color should
him honor america would
oa ,n @ the young leave his native
executive ability millions
but 1.-THE the Union in every
bears the legend De n hne stone building whose
after his bones dust the
Libraries are gifts to the
at ptsburg we would be man
millions than we are today Our rat
possible by te Of made es our great bridges
not be in existence had Andrew
over this broad land not been here
to give these thousands wages they
, as De IN poor houses or rampng the
And here against those fault
ce this 1 VIVA eyed dissatisfied demasogues who
srea merns with alarming rapaty who
and ever willing to find
SO much for our beloved wonla
class 'U Ue h aa extra
dzcontens W When these
cry dealt with The safety depends UPON
all could 1 be wealthy they would and keep
>nsriea hard thrift living '0''"e !"
couldn't get along th There are spots on the
after ALL what did to- What if es
were killed? only
strikers at that If
ray onered them havebe 80
are me in Homes
"N' seven hours
heat ront
Yes we know there crino
VI hem only
ney assume the risk when they we're NOT for
heS would have dofc
ue EN- to
STEADY jobs what wante $50 -1o' "''e
carnegie ate this
They
cl,ss no+ht ne owes the people,
'Iss, nothing The working
ol boon
can ever hope for this O ~ "
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-23

1t runored
the water franchise had
he '-eie - any
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

first thing to do was to remove the
placenta, regardless of any other
condition of the patient. The tes :
timony of both of the physicians
who were on the stand showed
that it was customary to remoI 9
the placenta within half an hour
after the birth of the child. IL
this case the placenta was not re-
moved until nearly five and half
hours after the birth of the child.
However, it was said by botb
physicians that there was no par
ticular danger in leaving the pla-
centa for some length of time if
there we're no hemorrhages or
indications of hemorrhages.
Mrs. Myrs Edwards was called to
the stand to eorroborate the evi
dence of Mr.. McNabney. David
Curtis who looked after the corpse
testified to the fact that there were
only a few drops of blood in the
body, where he expected to find
from two to five quarts of blood,
and that the blood could not have
c)agulated within the six hours
between the time of death and the
time ne arrived to care for The
body.
The case was taken under ad
yisement by Justice Woods who
said he would return a verdict
Wednesday morning. He failed
to do so and postponed the return
of the verdict until Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
The return by the justice will be
made on Saturday afternoon at 9
o'clock, if the evidence in the case
is transcribed by that time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15
FRANK KEEL
FINALLY TALKS
Vice-President Of the Wichita Falls &
Northwestern Tells of Progress
in Construction

Vice President a nd General
Manager Frank Kell of the Wich-
ita Falls 6 Northwestern drove in:
to Liberal Thursday afternoon.
and was accompanied by S. P.
Fisher, General Engineer of the
M. X. 6 I. Ry of st. Louis.
While waiting for his supper at
the Cimarron Thursday evening,
Mr.. Kell was willing to talk about
the progress being made on the
line at the present time.
I'VE are coming right along"
said MIR. Kell. The line south
Of Woodward is practically COM
pISted to the Canadian. We are
now waiting for the bridge to be
finished, before pushing the work
south OF GhaG point. we expect
20 have the line between Wood
ward and Harmon in operation
BY the latter part of February.
The work this side of WOODWARD
is coming along nicely, too. We
have two steel laying gangs on
i. this end of the line, and the steel
win be laid to a point about fifteen
miles this side of Woodward by
the first Of the week. All told,
we have about 1000 men working
on the extension, and about three
hundred men working on the
bridge and steel gangs. l passed
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15
The PelIette Trial

The court of Justice Woods was
crowded Tuesday afternoon for
the preliminary hearing. Of the
case Of Safe of Kansas VS., E. F.
Pellette. The charge was man
Slaughter in the fourth degree.
The FIRST witness to take the stand
was DIR. r. I. Nichols, who was
called into the case. He told of
the appearance of the patient,
Mrs. McNabney, when he entered
the room, According to his testi-
inony the woman was suffering
from the loss of blood. He at
once examined the patient apd
prepared to remove the placenta.
Mrs, McNabney asked him to
hurry, and seemed to be very
weak. The placenta was remov-
ed, but he failed to save her life.
Before undertaking to do this
|Dr Nichols informed the family
that the woman was in a dying
condition and that this was the
only possible chance to save her
life. Mr., McNabney was called
ito the stand and told of engaging
Dr. Palette for the case, and of
the birth of the child in the morn
Ling about 1880. After this Mrs.
McNabney seemed to be resting
easily and DR.. Pellette went to
sleep after asking those in attend
ance to call him in case there was
any sign of a hemorrhage. They
called him about half an hour lat
Ter as the patient was having a
hemorrhage and he went to the
Bedside. Then DIR. Pellette tried
10 get DIR. Land over the phone.
'Dr, Land could not come to the
case and about noon DIR. Nichols
was called. He arrived there a
little after one o'clock. Mr.. Nc
|Nabney said that he had given DR..
Pellette full charge of the case
and told him to use his own Judge
|ment in the case.
The State in the examination
attempted to prove that the death
of Mrs. McNabney was due to the
loss of blood occasioned by the
fact that the placenta was not re-
moved within a reasonable time
after birth of the child. Upon
|the failure of DIR. Pellette to re-
move this afterbirth the County
Attorney based the charge that
1.-The osteopath was criminally neg
|igent. DR.. A. l.. Knisely was
called to the stand for expert tes-
|limony, in regard to the amount
|of blood in the body, the usual
treatment in such cases, and as to
whether or not it would be proper
% have treated case in this con-
Hilton as it was treated. He said
that in caGes Of hemorrhage the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

gang of so teams today which are
moving up to the new town this
side of Beaver City. We will 20
to work there within the next tel
days. The new town north OF
Beaver City will be called ForgaD,
and expect to have the TOWNSHIP
opened up within the next two
weeks"
There is nothing new IN the
way of an extension this side Of
Forgan at the present time. How
ever, l hope sometime, that we
will be able to push the road fur
Their northwest"
When asked if Mr.. Fishers COM
ing along this trip had any special
significance, Mr.. Kell replied mo
nothing in particular. You see our
chief engineer, Mr.. Thompson
left US a short time a o to take up
work with the state railroad board
of California, and | have never
selected a man to fill bis place
Mr.. Fisher is just along this trip
to see if | am doing things right T"
Mr.. Fisher had nothing to say
during the entire interview. His
presence on this trip would make
it appear that the line now known
as the Wichita Falls may sometin e
become the property of the Katy,
if it is not already so.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

Merle Perkins came in from L.
linois Wednesday evening for a
short visit with his brother, Jean
Perkins of this city. He is also a
cousin of Ernest Adams.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

Miss Blanche Bell has resigned
her position in the postoffice, the
resignation to take effect on De.
cember l5th. Mr.. T. S. Lock,
has been named as her successor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15
Lost

An oyercoat on the streets of
Liberal, Thursday afternoon.
Finder please return to Democrat
office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

Miss Esther Bolts took the tes-
timony in the Pellette case in the
court of Justice Woods Tuesday
afternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

Ultimately, you will go to Jar.
ret's to do your holiday shopping
So why not do it today9
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

You can buy all kinds Of candy at the
George Grocery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25
SALAZAR MAY RETURN
FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH
League In Which Nlhuqucr1uc BOY T.
playing T. Not Ia sound Financial
Condition.

fhr Albuuu ruu Gr5a may br
arcnrthcn,i some unp day by u. rc-
turn Of Ross sllaltr thru bJscm,u.
Who went Goo charleston south Caro-
l.nn, several weeks upu 600 pial league
ban lu letter to Dan puduM mlu-
1sor ul tho Guys Ross spys hr les
DOING splendid work boo u,d0ur and
hitting is quito drawing card th,
s"uthcw,r- being of tho urm opinion
THAI Albuquerque Us iu 90, heart OF
pid Mexico and that SlaXur was %
rr'"Iuuomst Suiazar says. however
th.t the League m Whch Charleston
ls playing rs Ia poor financial shape
and som, of th' teams may drop OUT
tt al, umo causing tho orgauz tom
to 800 to pieces. The Albuquerque fans
du NOT wish Charleston amy bad luck,
bat would no glad 90 GET salazu back
again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25

hls,w,n 90, gam, eve. bueN aud ut
reliable hitt'r DO. had uu ..ur For
uuu years Ne pIul.d 600. Ir.t station
Jon rD.iuu u. u"ur town. uuu DO,
E,du,utrr fans Wm,i their nrlt-boru
after him Two years uau u. Was
traded tu New YorE iu DN. mnep fur
several ot MgGfaNs Nulug..r- M.-
DrtW gottEg % cash uouus in ufdi-
ton Go the veteran ur-t uas,muu
rcuu,, 500 spit, OF illness ANA sti
Joints put over q uf.t Dlu4s ,Vhtm.
ton of fielding and hitting fpr tn,
Giant. ana hv was tine pivot that Kept
MriwW's youngsters 300 90 smooth
running cycle nu old ar, got him
and nr was uucDuiIuoualt released.
liy at one, returned Goo Boston and
took over tho muuur,turut ot tho
Ho1uoat,rs. OF which club Do, b.. 90 part
owner T'nnuN Jared Dut 400 100 tH,
mau1sDrIU game uuI ,u. Boston fam.
were soon yelling i1r hw tu uuI' aud
IhIs l'nuoy soon expects gao du ~.
oolloe' sruduat, and pond. Juo
ar.,irr p1rt. or ulH uur, ur. 100 tI.i-
ina art galleries and muiu. .uu.
ui n, .".u ma.f,I.
Jt.k uufI Was huu. I. ul. .. iI..
.pH'dt,H W,u CON .I. HHuuM ml
v1s O. perfect nDI,r .uu Dos. fru-
neg. "ld uE. gOt hlm. t,u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25
SMALLEST BABY ON
RECORD IS BORN
y" li--cr Than 1cHcup, Iitllc Ont
Weighs onia Fifteen ounce, But
lNpcrt- VIII Save L. Lie.

Santa Monica, CALI Iuly 80 The
ulrs, bio of humanity aloag Jby Pa.
.ihC CuUsf today is at tua hunl CON.
scFatorN un the Fraser pier baby
sli mo- lur-gr than foot rule ana
mot ND' able 10 balance pound weight
100 try scales Fifteen ounces ls the
most that can bc said OF bier today.
puk QUO small Infant has ever cone
.o Oho notice ot Miss Katherine Low.
$780, chict nurse, with - years expert.
cncy in nuuuriug babies The record
She says went TO q wee li-omJc crea.
tnrp born Boo chicago
Fluoyu ounces Is plenty small
enough hank ,uu she remarks in
relating how she is WdtChlug night
and day. 60 bring tho lIllipuiian
change 10 normal size ana finn
hold ON Moral being
ENcgy two hours ~ drops Of milk
must 'uckle down The dimiuWlye
throat and NOT single wave al cold
air must be permitted Co invade tho
lass house which encases the iittle
lcilhbunod package
The hBhy was born iH Los Angeles
OFT parents VINO particularly asked
man 'hril names should not ue made
public
fhc people oar here on the coast
3le quite different la that respect,
from the Chicago parents says Miss
LOWprN Back there they were
willing ana sometimes anxious 10
hHyn thrlr names ana addresses
siycn. Here they don't want any.
tnnP said, and we feet tnat their
wishes should be- respected u makes
complications at times, too Visitors
/ sometimes express narrowing fears
iot thr surviyal OF babies wnen one
or moro at the mothers are standing
rear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25
JOHNSON WILL LAY
DOWN IS CHARGE
Rumor From England Has il
That Black Champion Will
Receive One Million Dollars
for Defeat BY Wells.

luudou july 90 That Jack john
son. tl. world bravyW,ieht yhum-
pIuu. g. planning u lay down in the
coming match with BumhJdIr. Wells
ana permit tre EuEll-hmsu To win.
is upul ohotRed IN sportus circles
tHdu. IL is declared that Johnson.
e'r. uu American sports. aud rupil
ua that Do, De- Hyttlng Older wants
tu clean 1903 nir money boo uu, Wmp
Iud .s willing b dr"p tH. utIr t1 set
90. dough
That johnson. B.. boz. do,s a, down,
oN SET tu. H.s .It of SIurHlN for
uu,u. su D. r.gu,ulv reported
Promoters of tho uent ,Np,,t 10
huId 10 boa co., stadium. vIcI, 100000
r,.pI, DIu'd s., th, .rH' THIS 40 au
uN,rueu ui Dup pound per uOtd would
result BOZ sath,rua ln $1,000. 900
cleanup uu tho sido, ir th, reported
d"u la cunsumat,d.
IS nig syndicate of which Janus
whit, of Manchester D. supposed -
DO, tho h,ud is GEO pul olf tu, battle.
The IDENTITY oi tho mcubcrs of the
HudrIt, BIS carefully guarded bgt e
&. uuilA1atiNrlN Learned tho real
hacker. ecu, Tcrah lioloy famous
promoter. uuH boz haukruufr, and ".
9uftuuIr,. editor OF John EulIs
Weekly Nhu ie ALSO u financial dia-
tryss Je 10 r,suu coy uh,uI N,rdIuts
ua1Iu.t uiu for illca1l promotions.
which Duul Gi,..nun Both promut-
o.. 10 b. HId h.HD Poo r,.uup tbeir for
iuu,s tnr.usu 900, W,ua-Jlhutpu
WH'.h ~ s WI,2,d tu,s has, oi-