davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-09
Mayquayd Profits by One Lesson

paths, however. a. nobody could hit
behind him.
II Bill Dah,en has any more In the
coop like that We would kindly request
that he hold them back 10 turn loose on
Chicago.
The feet work OF the Giants on the
paths again proved that Ease running
Is the dominant factor OF baseball Sue
cess. The Polo Grounders paid no more
attention to the fact tina, Bill Bergen
was behind than II n college amateur
stood there to pick them OF. Though
they got but seven safe hits throughout
the game. they rolled up Ave stolen
bases. and two Of these were directly
responsible for the blk lead in the third
inning. Doyle and Snodsrass were on
nrst and second when Murray struck
out. The only thing left was to make
= double steal. and they pulled II. That
brought the. Brooklyn inheld in close
and made II easy for Merkle to smash
out the hit that brought them home.
Davidson kindly helped things along by
letting the ball go through his legs so
that Merkle could also score. but Her
zog would ave brought him In anyway.
as he followed I, with a beautiful single
into left. Herzog also got the base
stealing fever and stole second and
third. Unfortunately. Fletcher struck
out with this chancs before him and
Canteluupe Charley couldn't get home.
Murray also added n couple OF stolen
bases to his record. but they did not
figure In the runs.
Ths Cubs and Gionts are stan nest
one game apart. and II Fr0nk
nance mould manage 10 trim the
Reds again this afternoon and rho
Giants should lose 10 brooklyn the
leaders ufH change places With n
little more than one point bctUcen
them. MS about time the Reds wcrc
taxing u goms from Chicago. ~
,fheU DON'T brace mp pretty soon NeW
York wiH be IN q bad ,oay. There
are several games left b~stioser the
Reds aud the Cubs. as tho latter
jump right oper TO Cincinnati after
finishing the series at home. IN
the mean time there Is nothtn0 ieft
for the Giants TO do but make q
clean sUeep Of Brooklyn and Bo,-
ton. Uniess o nethtn0 breaks pretty
soon that old nervous tension" thing
Is gotn0 10 become epidemic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

Brishers after being
given that nice correlation show
the I'M their banda
IT, learning when wants thumbs and
when thumbs down all right
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, right and paid
r. shade street
somebody we're not
crossing
be different and the
she wood garments new
from Norway into artificial
psychologist there's such thing
- sutc
then his wife going through
his jeansy"
PAvLoWA. called from
the other She fell while
companion Mordkin. and then she slapped him.
construction Spokane. they
OF blasting costing
evident Oil
decision?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

the train viii through hefe
compelled
Ia a Arkansas.
twenty minutes replied tho tckss
agent q
Bully, 81
sometimes" M&
Dallas. You can't any
think yonl They charge ~ cee<s
m brand"
afraid spoil but III take chance
on IL. uxt
4 NEE out a ~. Louis7"
TO
pasxc through here's tomo
the coming Can't you fix
me o that ons7"
I'm very sorry I do H."
you q way"
mo. impossible"
ri have fix with the conductor. then suppose
OF be able a berth from him"
There's the train Isn't
hrreg"
what, No soepcrr OF do you
anyhow
Wen. one 8 . a freight train"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29
Women Life Savers Learn How to Throw Line,
Crapple Water Victims and Revive Them Ashore

Down on the sandy. ragged shore
Of Long Island a score Of women
have formed themselves into Ma
tIonal Woman's Life Saving league.
The name In bit big. Mrs. Mar
garet Opper. who gathered the
twenty odd members together. bc-
lIeves that II win not be long be-
foro athletic girls and women
throughout tho land become asso-
ciated with the first organization.
The purpose IL to rescue and re-
viye anyone exhausted and In dan.
ger OF drowning. Mrs. Oppcr In
sists that II IL not necessary TO live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29
Marrying Off a Princess

pnlomats already husy az picking nus
sno"'a
off Eng
ia that may give tS treasures
some makes dfercnce Ihrosr
to be Win tue
freedom and bread and Innocent h'
be a diplomats poiteahS :,
brute Mary arres SO
There's chance OF
aunts DYING 80 ~ 70
out oi
toni a happiness.
these royal affairs nowadays
They've downrxhe
families getting TO be awfaly wei sAunsa
He h nephew OF he
Denmark aud Greece cousin to the ear Of RUSSIA ana @
uncle KING George and cousin Of
Of the ufeece
cousu SWEDEN II IL indeed rather
who hasn't OF Marys hn
avoided The noble people who are
attention To her hopes hke
they'll be particular to the
the of hogs Aren't YOU sorry mat she poor s'
royai-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

he viii 80. great future before
him tif II hasn't already passed
himl. Ten years later he will mar.
~ off his daughter TO 4 foreign
no Count ~ his wife can possibly
do it). iiiA namey Carefully cut
out the picture. look upon the other
side and read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

Twenty year I
from today he'll
be permitted to
vote ~ he's
alive and out Of
Tho penitenti.
ary). Before or
after that hate
he'll get married
On he can find
fNx rlf1l Ia 1911
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
most
ANYTHING
Il is.
what7
-
Most anything
but tho truth.
M follows.
GREAT poiNos

A report that Secretary Wilson.
OF the agricultural department. had
resigned gained currency. The bot
tom dropped out Of prices In
Wall.st.. and they began yelling
for the ambulance. A man In Mis-
sissIppi tried 10 give his railroad
away for nothing. When Taft
heard II he Immediately offered the
job TO King George. and then pro-
NOTED clifford pinehot 10 the British
throne. And no changed the West
Point cadets into Annapolis mid
dies. and painted all the battle
ships black with yellow trimmings.
Then the supreme court called up
Kaiser Bill on the telephony and
fired Hans Wagner. A cabinet
meeting was called hurriedly. They
decided 10 barricadc tho Pacific
coast with noodles. giving the job
TO Oscar 4 Adolph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29
In the EditOr'SMail

and others certainly tends to
breed the spirit OF revolution In a
peaceable community. for IL plainly
elbows that Hanford and his crowd
intend. II possible. 10 intimidate
the citizens of this state by apply
ing the same rule that Pharaoh did
on the Children of Israel. and when
they murmur. Cypress them all the
more. Pharaoh finally lost out, and
maybe Hanford will. too.
BLAINE FREEMAN.
720 n. seth st., City.
Editor Start am Star reader
and take great interest In your
splendid work In behalf of the Com.
mon People. My wife and | arc
signing your petition and will en-
deavor to have our friends do 30.
Let the good work go on. and per-
haps we shall yet see Justice and
equality reign In this corporation
ridden country.
CHAs. A. PERKINS.
Editor Star--I enclose four sig
natures OF citizens on the impeach
ment OF old Hanford, the corpora.
ton Judge OF the Pacific North.
west. Down with him. II Is time
the people rule. II there Is any
thing J can do to help The Star in
this good work, call at $3.50 Duwam.
ish av.. Georgetown. Wash.
II. A. KALE.
Editor Star--Am enclosing peti.
ton for investigation OF Hanford
In my mind. the judiciary Is at the
present time the stronghold OF the
peoples greatest enemy.
A STAR READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29
SwisSCO Grows
Is Real Hair
otops oandrvn snd Restores Gray
or Faded Hair TO its Natural
tcoior. Does Not Dye or stain.
IT


rhs great dssoosefy xf<vs hslr. pre-.
vents bxidnefs. bald sPefC failing hair.
seahbf sr4ip. sore SCALP dandruff. brittle
hair of any othsr hair es sesip disease.
and changes sray hair 60 yeuthfal oelsf
and xlass No dys 90 sfsin.
to prove thAs our claims are true va
rfii s~nd roa . iares trial bottle freq n
rea -fll ssnd Tee IN silver % stamps 10
h@ip PAY cost of postage and rAehias. 20
Hwteseo Hair N~nedY CO.. ASH y. q.
4aaaf~. cfnnsnn2fl ~
swtssos viii b found ON sale At AT
druggists and drug departments ssssy-
hare ~ tee and ff.ae . battie.
Yer safe In seaftl. at
~ -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

Euitor star: inclose one Of the
petitions for the impeachment OF
Judge Hanford. signed by myself
and my wife. We have been resi-
dents Of this state for rs years. and
We know about HIS injunctions. and
God bless The Star for leading the
people out OF bondage to the above
lyrant. JOHN o. EDWARDS.
Renton. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

Great Lakes. or In cities, towns and
villages bordering upon rivers or
small bodies OF water.
The volunteers OF the feminine
crew at Sheepshead Bay include Z
trained nurse. a couple OF COLLEGE
students. n trio OF New York school
teachers and several young business
women. Among other athletic
qualities. all OF them are splendid
swimmers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29
OUR OWN LITTLE
sIRrnoAY PARTY

This In future president OF
tho u. y A. on he gets eieeted).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29
Owl Drug Co. Stores.


EVERETT-SEATTLE
INTERURBAN RAILWAY
BATTLE TO EsEHETT---IAmlt trains
ietss m ard sst p m
n. iisse AM issse, i,so u. s'fe. ssse.
tte. sac u. tee. 1.fs. sac. ssst
ft,4s . IN. daily. Estfa train Hassr-
dsy ana Sunday At ts$s D. m.
ticket offices seattle. sth av.. near
Westishes tsrcsnwoad. AjAa Drag
Htafs. stth ana ofesnuocd
EvEnKTr TO tKATrtE---f.imitsd trsins
Local trasns--s.io. sea. TOE. see. p.si
~ issea. ~ ~ a m: ia.os neon N:
100. roe. a.ee. sisi q. SEQ. 90
train saturday and SUNDAY 81 see
y
n Indicates baggage trains.
FrsIsnt ,raia leaves freishs she'd at sixth
sEATTi.E. EyEnEfT TRACTION co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

Dance at Dreamiand tonight
sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29
Johnsonian Justice

honorng Indanas Ecouson for ho's
with kidnapping the Mcnamara mas
another demonstration that he believes In what he calls
There auibbing red ana the Inter
desire
to he settled H.
whe be from their
another The fugitive slave Law
the We need a
the white Who however o~y hts station must be
guilty citizen OF
against armed force from
Your brand OF substantial Justice John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

Editor Seattle Enclosed
find signed petition against Judge
Hanford. Things certainly are get
ting In an awful condition when the
people OF Seattle must not only sub
init TO such rulings as Hanford
makes In defiance Of the supreme
court OF Washington. but when he
and his crowd arrest any man who
darcs to protest against his tyranny.
Such action as the arrest OF The
Star editors, Councilman Erickson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

READ SISTER
A pretty young had been from home all AFTER
noon: had overssayed he Her mother asked;
Where BEEN
only walking In the park
with whom"
NO mama"
Then explain me- please. you happen to be carry
a gentiemans instead Of parasol-
4 4 tA 4 ~ 80 4 = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

Seattle, Wash, Aug. rs. 1911.
Editor Star: Inclosed please find
clipping OF petition duly signed by
me, demanding Hanford's impeach-
ment. Please be further advised
that I heartily indorse your move
ment In the interest OF the common
people. II also conyinces me that
you remain mistaken by these polit-
ical and judicial ringsters.
This same man Hanford tried TO
block your movement for the recall
Of Gil and his associate. WappeD-
stein. Keep the good work up. as
you have already convinced me that
you are fighting for the common
herd and shall have my support at
all times. G. II. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

n q huge
bers. II
problem 4
problem,
quarrel.
Two J
said Mrs.
Of the ki |
responder |
having a
wants. III
of big gro |
"One d
together,
let's start
hire one
our food 3
dining roc |
dish wash
less none
IT ca
oh. but Il
Then you |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

KEEP THIS FROM BROTHER
had been
me JOHNNY school teacher. Il
we heaven
what have been dcnT' asked Johnny with grin
Harpers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-04
TRIAL OF PACKERS
Is TO BEGIN NOV. 20
Government VIII Accept No Conn
promise From Attorneys for
Defense.

Washington, Oct. At became
known here following the visit of
District Attorney Wilkerson of Chi
cago to the department of justice of
the United States. that the govern
ment will not compromise in the case
against the Chicago packers. Mr..
Wilkerson first went 10 New York,
where he held a conference with At
torney General Wickersham. He
stopped off here on his return to Chi
cago and talked the situation over
further with James A. Fowler, as
sistant TO the attorney general. After
the second conference it was stated
upon the highest authority that the
trial of the packers, on charges of
violating the antitrust law, will be-
gin on Nov. 20. Senator Kenyon of
Iowa. former assistant attorney gen
eral. will assist Mr.. WilkersOn in try
ing the cases. He will go to Chicago
in a few days TO begin preparations
for the trial. Mr.. Wilkerson depart
ed today for Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-04
DR., WILEY FOES
walk The PLANK
Solicitor McCabe Retired From
Pure Food Board-Dunlap
Given Leave.
CHEMIST is NOW SUPREME
Drug Expert Unsuccessfully Attacked
Is Supplied Friendly
Assistant.
CHEMIST is NOW SUPREME

Washington, D. c., Oct. An a sud-
den succession of orders, an initial
move in the expected reorganization of
the department Of agriculture. Solici-
tor George P McCabe yesterday was
retired from the pure food and drug
board. Associate Chemist F. L. Dun
lap, closely identified with McCabe,
was allowed leave of absence until the
presidents return, and Chemist Har-
vey w. Wiley was left apparently in
supreme command of the board
DR.. R. E. Doolittle of New York,
friendly to DR.. Wiley, was temporarily
appointed to the board to succeed Mr..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-04
BALLOON RACERS
SAIL TOMORROW

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. with
the exception Of Lieutenant Vogt, of
the German army, all entrants in the
James Gordon Bennett and Lahm cup
balloon races, which start from here
tomorrow, are now in the city. Lieu-
tenant Vogt is on his way from New
York. Six balloonists. representing
three countries. France, Germany
and the United States, will partici-
pate in the race for the Bennett
trophy. OF the six Americans, three
will fly in the Bennett races and tE-eS
others will try for the Lahm cup.
The latter is a distance event and 10
win It the record of Allen X. Haw-
ley, 1,I71.J miles, must be broken.
The first balloon in the Bennett race
will sail at O'Clock and at inter
walls of five minutes thereafter the
others will leave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-04
METHODIST WORLD
CONFERENCE OPENED
For the First Time in the History of
the Church Women Are to
Participate.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 4.-The fourth
ecumenical conference of the Metho-
dist church coHTened in the Metropol-
itan church here today. This is the
first time a conference was held on
this side of the Atlantic The word
'ecumenicaT' refers 10 every part of
the inhabited world. and includes
all people who on earth do dwell"
Of 500 delegates expected, 400 have ar
rived. The inaugural sermon was
preached by Rev. Henry Haigh. presi-
dent Of the British Wesleyan confer
ence. The conference may prepare a
pastorate address to be read from ev-
cry Methodist pulpit in the world in
all languages of the world For the
first time in the history of Methodism
women will take part in the confer
ence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-04
COAL HAULING LINES
ARE CITED IN COURT
Attorney General Wickersham Pro-
ceeding Under the Sherman
Antitrust Law.

Washington, Oct. A. Attorney
General Wickersham today filed a
brief to the supreme court of the
United States to have the principal
coal carrying railroads and coal-own-
ing companies in the anthracite coal
regions adiudged to be in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law An
entirely different attack is made on
the corporations from that in Penn
sylvania, where the government lost
nearly every point.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-04
REQUESTS A COMMISSION.
CHECK ON CUPID AGENTS
Penalties Provided SOr Magistrates
Who Employ runners.

Jeffersonville, Ind, oct. 4.-"The
marrying squires" of JeffersonvilIe.
which has enjoyed the distinction of
being the Cretna Green of probably
1000 Kentuckians every year for
generation, are sorely troubled to-
day. The city council last night
passed an ordinance providing Sc
we're penalties for the employment of
runners in soliciting patronage or
for the displaying of misleading
signs respecting marriage licenses.
Electric cars and a ferry provide
cents transportation from Louisville,
whence comes most of the trade"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-04

McCabe.
These changes were announced by
Secretary Wilson following a confer
ence with DR.. Wiley. who has been on
a long vacation. They were deemed
inevitable in view of the official and
personal antagonism aired before a
congressional committee this summer
and DR.. Wiley's exoneration by Presi-
dent Taft
WICkERSHAM OVERRULED.
Attorney General Wickersham, with
views aligned with those of Secretary
Wilson and Solicitor McCabe, had rec
commended DR.. Wiley's removal from
office as head of the chemistry bureau
because of a technical irregularity in
appointive methods, the responsibility
for which the bureau chief denied.
The pure food and drug board is the
agency which passes upon many i'm
portant cases arising under the en-
forcement of the pure food law. DR..
Wiley. on the one hand and Solicitor
McCabe and Dr. Dunlap on the other
were the members of the board. Dr.
Wiley declared that he was usually
outvoted and made number of SEN
sational statements in the investiga-
ton of the controversy.
WILEY APPEARS AS WITNESS.
Smarting under the frequent over
ruling of his views wherein he held
food products deleterious to health.
DR.. Wiley told a congressional com
mittee that he regarded his associa-
ate. Dr. Dunlap, as his superior Of
ficer.
Secretary Wilson's brief announce
ment of the change stated that Solici-
tor McCabe voluntarily resigned and
that his resignation had been accepted
DR. Dunlap was acting chairman OF
the board when DR.. Wiley was absent
from Washington. Whether DR.. Dun
lap will return to his duties on the
board is not stated. His temporary
withdrawal was attributed officially
TO the fact that he is to take the Gus
tomary four weeks vacation, but Sec
retary Wilson stated that Dr. Dunlap
would not return until after President
Taft had returned to Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-04

ber of the colony which established
itself around Manuel at Richmond,
cablegrams received this morning
announced that in the greater part
of North Portugal were bands of roy
alists who occupied the towns of
Chaves, Guimarass, Barra and Bar
ranca.
MANUEL At RICHMOND.
On the other hand republican cir
cles say Chaves and other parts of
the north are quiet. Manuel, who
had been a guest of the Earl of Ions
dale at Lowther castle. in Penrith
brought his visit to an unexpected
early termination, leaving the castle
at midnight for Richmond, where he
arrived today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-04
Residents of Mississippi
Town Declare War
on ''Scabs"
ONE KILLED; 2 HURT
Armed Men From Rural Dis
triCtS Said to Be Pouring
Into McComb City.

McComb City, Miss, Oct. 4.-State
troops patrolling the streets of Nc
Comb City this morning had curbed
rioting that began late yesterday with
an attack on strike breakers enroute
south on Illinois Central trains. Lew
Haley, a striker. was shot and killed
this morning near the Illinois Central
shops, two bullets entering his back.
The slayers are unknown.
DYNAMITE Is EXPLODED.
No one was hurt by an explosion Of
dynamite near the shops this morning.
Later it was discovered that two strik-
ers were shot and badly wounded dur
ing the night while walking near the
Illinois Central shops. There is no
clue to the assailants.
CITIZENS AFTER "sCABs.,
Two non-union men were escorted
out of town this morning by citizens
of Macomb City, who openly proclaim
that 'it isn't healthy in this town for
scabs." A squad of 125 strike break
ers huddled in one of the railroad com.
pany buildings, under a heavy guard,
spent a restless night, fearing an at
tack at any time from the outside. II
was said the railroad company will
bring in more strike breakers today
1t is not improbable that Haley, the
striker who was shot down early this
morning near the railroad shops, was
a victim of armed pickets placed there
by the strikers.
WILL LEAVE CITY.
McComb City, Miss, Oct. Mot
withstanding the presence OF several
companies of troops sent here to pro-
tect them, the 103 Illinois Central
strikebreakers barricaded here, ap.
pealed to the authorities to remove
them from McComb City special
train will this afternoon take the new
men to New Orleans.
MORE TROOPS SENT.
Jackson, Miss. Oct. AFTER receiv-
ing advices that hundreds of heavily
armed men are today pouring into Ma
comb City from outlying rural sections.
Governor Noel ordered the Laurel and
Yazoo City companies of the state mi
litia to the scene of yesterdays con-
flict between the strike breakers and
sympathizers, to aid the troops already
on the ground.
ORDER At BURNSIDE SHOPS.
Chicago, Oct. 4.-The men working
in the Illinois Central Burnside shops
were not molested when they passed
through the big gates leading to the
shops this MORNING The strikers APP
aprently have abandoned picketing.
Five hundred patrolmen are still guard
ing the railroads property.
BREAKERS WANT CHICKEN.
Louisville, Oct. 4-Strike breakers
employed to take the places of shop
men who quit their work here are par
ticular about their food. According 10
local papers, they are even insistent,
and yesterday, failing to find fried
chicken on the menu Of their noon
meal, refused to return to work until
after an hours delay. they were prom
ised delicacies for their supper.