davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

These who attend the Native
Sons sneksr Tonight II First
snd Cherry. will est IN opportunity
10 zee newcomer - these parts
In sesion with Charley oivsns. the
ssilsnc~n local boy. Tho rew
cre's name 10 Frank Delaney and
No comes we'll Recommended from
California Delaney will enter the
ring weighing shout f2s. snd. %
oivsns tips the scales around that
figure. they viii be on even terms
- 70 eight.
civsns 10 IN good shape nov and.
0ssdIess 70 ssy, does not figure shss
this Delaney person 10 70 w2ik on
With The decision. A. u 10 % 10
Delaney 10 DO HE prettisss In his
prsmiers with the local bosino
fans. u he lives W - HE repuss.
ssen, he ought 10 make Owens step
some.
Tommy Clark will settle his srou.
nsnt with Young Maxwell. and
this ought to be some mix. Adams
Will argue with clever Henry North.
and some good prsIlminsriss ara
on tap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
LINDSAY SIGNS WITH PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Or. Feb. whoth
|er Bill Lindsay will play with the
Beavers or New Orleans. a question
that caused much speculation
among Portland fans, is settled TO-
day. Manager McCrsdie has Just
received Lindsay's signed contract
from Madison. ". c.. where the
player spent the winter. Lindsay
wants to gambol In tho pastures
this season. but az there In va
cancy at third, II IL possible that
he win be found in the champions
iufieid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
t@~~~~~~~4+s*,


4 San FRANCISCO. rb. ST. =
= San rranciscn's lannon's Cliff =
4 House 10 TO be taken over by =
= BilI LANCE. Gam Rneker and =
4 Roy CArruthers. three prorni. =
4 ncns eIublnen here who ara -
4 going into the catering bust. 4
4 ness. This report IN today 4
4 verified BY John Farley. pres 4
= ent proprietor. 4
~ ~ tfHhA - 4 4
---->-r--------~s4ae~e-- s--@--------~
e<hoeimsstes Sam Lsever waa
given his unconditional release By
the Minneapolis club the other day.
inevor was formerly With Pitts-
burg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

LONDON. Feb. s.---Judxmcns
against Jack Johnson. champion
heavyweight pugiliss. for 81 500 for
failure 10 observe q contract was
secured hero today by Frank Nc
Nanghton. vaudeville manager
According to the complaint. John
son signed for tour of England
under MeNauShson's management
hut refused To continue the TRIP
after starting out from London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

Coming out every time you comb
it's the falling hair running that
beautiful thick and wayy hair that
vow are 80 proud OF and treasure 20
rfuch-
You can stop the failing out ana
natural color just A. soou "a you be-
gin TO use HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
Don't desav-~don't run the risk Of
losing altogether. with thin. scrNxely
gray hair. your beauty and youthful
appearance.
Keep your hair natural colored.
thick and glossy. and you will al
ways keep your good looks. II 10
not dye.
81 90 and soc nj drug ssores or al
rect upon receipt of price and
dealers name. Send for for trial bot
tie phiio Hay spec. Co. Newark
y Jn,., ron ~ 49, MP aSn nEcon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

The Knights of the N.ccahces u
tbs World viii pull of ) Sa1otsr
which Includes four eLapsy bouts,
at the carpcnsefs' bah sohiGDt Al
though there are but four encoup
tsrx on the program. essro a. will
probably be humdiusarr SPIKE
HennaAer will dish oat IN de-
cisionx. Tho following ara lsrhed
ulcd to appear: Frank Tally w
Leo Murphy. Young fhaFeestfor
va Bodsn. Ted whitmah w
Mleky Finn of New York. and
Johnnie Bre~n. OF Honsas. w
Unknown"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
4 49, 49, = 4
opgRAvlon euccGeeFuL-


/ rch. Sheldon f>rt~nnc. Tor.
! mrr nrookiyn dodxrr and I
! holder az the world hong dis-
! tanre throwing record. undcrs
4 wens . Scricun operation here
\ today for hernia II vas en- !
4 tireiy successful. however. L. I
3 teune injured himself several
4 days ago when bowling In .
\ tournament
1 = = \ = 49, ~ 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

= Three Judges will decide the 4
= winner u tight between Jim I
= sullivan. middlewcixht cham. 4
= pton Of knsiand. and George I
= Carpenter Of france. 1T Monte 4
4 Carlo next month. The Judges (
= viii b seated outside Of the 4
4 ring. A man IN the rinr viii 4
4 be known a. the director unsrr 4
4 the nsu scheme. and will have 4
= nothing to DO but see that the
= fighters break promptly. The I
= judxex will vote 10 decide thu 4
= winner. 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . q 4 4 4 4 4 Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

cumseh, who died at Parsons several
days ago, will be held at II O'Clock
Sunday morning at the Tecumseh
Methodist church. Interment in the
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The bask etbaH team of the high
school was planning to go to Law
renee to compete in the state basket
ball tournament today, and owing to
the absence of money in the athletic
treasury the mem bers were going to
pay their own expenses, but the au-
thority to represent the high school
was refused them
The senior class held meeting this
afternoon to decide upon the parts
they will have for the senior play.
Each candidate for a part will be re-
quired to read the part before Miss
Welchans, the coach of the play.
The Forensic club held their weekly
meeting at the high school this after
noon. A talk by DR.. Loveland was
the feature of the program.
The girls debating club met this
afternoon and the girls debated upon
the question, Resolved, That an AT
ternoon Session Should Be Held at
the High School" The affirmative
side was +aken by Vera Campbell and
Ruth Carver. while the opposite side
of the question was debated by Lois
ShorthilI and Lena Baxter.
A new club recently organized at
the high school is the German club.
The club holds meetings once a week,
and any student taking German, or
who has taken that study, is eligible
to membership. They are talking
some of giving a German play some
time soon. Some years ago there was
a club of this kind in the high school,
but owing to lack OF attendance 1t was
discontinued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Washing
ton. who died Wednesday night, will
be held at the residence at 1913 Kan
sas avenue at 2:30 o'clock Saturday.
Interment in the Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
PUTS BAN ON CATS.
DR.. Crumbine Says They're Menace
if There Are Children.

DR.. Crumbine has placed the ban
on Kansas house cats. The fluffy kit
ten and the staid, solemn old cat and
the fussy cat with the pink ribbons
must all go to the barn. They must
leave the freside, the settee, the rug,
the kitchen corner and the old I.a arm
be better to kill them, but the barn
is the best they can hope for.
The cat is unhealthful, especially
where there are children in the house.
DR.. Crumbine says so, and he ought
to know He says SO in emphatic
Bertha Thompson of Greensburg
wrote the doctor q letter the other day
and asked him about the status OF
cats in regard to health and the doc
tor wrote back and advised Bertha to
Danish the cats to the barn or the
grave, especially if there are children
in the house.
ssThe cat is unhealthy said the
doctor. "Of this there can be no
doubt. And it carries disease germs to
which children are particularly sus-
ceptibIe. It ought not to be hard to
choose between cats and children, ]
should think, when the cat is a men
ace to the health of the child"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
PLAN TO STOP FAKES.
Mayor of Chicago Given Power to
Refuse Wrestling Permits.

Chicago. March 15.-Power is to be
given the mayor of Chicago to refuse A
permit for any athletic entertainment OF
which he does not approve or to revoke
d permit once issued If an ordinance ap-
proved and reconlm ended for passage last
night by the council committee on license
is voted on favorably by the aldermen.
The ordinance which was drawn prin-
cipally it is said. to deal with question
able wrestling bouts will come up for
passage March %.
me present ordinance gives the mayor
no power to refuse permit for an enter
tainment if the place in which it is to be
held complies with the building code I'M
less it is an Immoral place or unless
the promoters are known to be i'm
moral"
Mayor Harrison said that favorable ac-
ton by the council would mean clean
sport and weapon against double deal
ing promoters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
DEATHS and FUNERALS

Mrs. Esther Ward Youngs, widow of
the late David r. 1oungs' one OF the
pioneer settlers of shawnee county,
died at her home at 7O7 Polk street
THURSDAY afternoon at o'clock. she
had been i'll fourteen months of dis
ease of the arteries. Mrs oungs,
nrevious to her marriage in 1874, was
one of the early teachers IN shawnee
county and with the exception OF hve
years residence in Missouri, has lived
in Kansas forty-hve years she was
a woman who had an exceedingly klnd
and gentle disposition which endeared
her to a large circle of friends in every
community in which she lived and her
many acts of charity to the Needy ones
will long be remembered: she was
member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Ohio. CLUB
and the Pioneer Society of Shawnee
county. It was her especial request
that friends omit flowers. The funeral raj
o'clock at the residence. Interment
will be in the Topeka cemetery beside
her husband and only daughter;
Friends are invited she IS survived
bv two sisters, Miss Belle Ward and
Mrs. Sarah Doane, and two nephews,
Abner w. Doane and John +. Doane
The funeral of Robert McGinnis,
who was found dead in his home at
400 Monroe street last Sunday, was
held at the Bomgardner undertaking
rooms at 61S Jackson street at 2
o'clock TINS 2IIGTnOOu Ills SlStSA, WI >.
w. f. Brown of Kirkwood, ILL.,, and H.
H. Dickson of Stuart, Ia, are among
his relatives who came to take charge
of the burial The interment was in
the Topeka cemetery.
Aureva Vhabis, an infant Mexican
child, died this morning. The funeral
will be held at the home at 100 Bran
ner street. at O'Clock Saturday. In
terrnent in Mount Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Fred Jackson of Te-
cumseh, who died at Parsons several
DAYS ago, will be held at IL o'clock
Sunday morning at the Tecumseh
Methodist church. Interment in the
Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Washing
ton. who died Wednesday night, will
be held at the residence at 1913 Kan
sas avenue at 2:30 o'clock Saturday.
Interment in the Topeka cemetery.
Joseph Maurer. the two-year-o old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maurer.
| died yesterday at the home of his pa
rents on Seward and Chester avenues.
The funeral was held at 3 o'clock this
| afternoon at St. Josephs Catholic
| church. Interment in Mount Calvary
| cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

crushing his aged frame. Muskogee
fell off the wagon Thursday. after hay
ing played hockey for as much ac
~ hours. He was arraigned in court
this morning and given the nominal
fine of S.. The plaster would probably
have been larger but this is the first
time that he has been arraigned in the
presence of his honor. \. B. Arnold.
he having been locked up without a
hearing on former occasions.
Fl. G.. Caslin. of ITO Hancock street,
was enjoying the pastime which the po
lice and society do not permit with
out interference The said pastime is
that OF disturbing the peace and dig
nifty of his spouse. While enjoying
himself to The limit. Thursday night.
Officer RosaHder interfered and landed
the culprit in the city lookup. Casin
will be given a chance to explain his
conduct in police court this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
POLICE j0TTINGS.

Caleb Jackson, of North Topeka, was
arrested by Detective Noiles and Con
this morning. Mr.. Jackson, according
to the charges, is afflicted with a Dc
sire to obtain money without WorklhS
Tor it. and in yielding TO this desire,
he passed a check for IS drawn on
the Horton National bank, without
having any money in the bank The
check was made out in favor of and
signed by one ". S. Wellman and en-
dorsed to Mr.. Jackson. jackson USED
the wrong name and intended to use
the name of a man named Weldman
but mispelled the name. The officers
may be successful in convictinS Jack
son of forgery but unless they can d
charge of obtaining money under false
pretence Will be offered against the
defendant, The check was passed or
NJ. A. Chesney, at $685. Kansas ave
nue..
Frank Boyle, a negro, was arrested
by Officer George Ward. of the Union
Pacific Thursday night While in the
yards of the railroad company. Ward
alleges that the dusky brother was in
the act of causing Il carload of coal
to be checked ND with short weights
through the method of carrying some
OF it away end appropriating it to his
own use Boyle will be given an op-
portunity to explain his conduct in
court at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
There is but one home for Muskogee
Red. the tramp printer with a national
reputation. when the said print is 10
Topeka. Muskogee doesn't fancy this
home and persists in playing hockey
and would be successful if he would
walk the straight and narrow path or
act as one ot the fixtures on top of the
water wagon. He cannot do this and
when he tumbles off the said vehicle.
impairment is difficult and the coppers
take him to the home, the police sta
ton, and lock him up just to prevent
the wheels CT the said wagon from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15


''I received 100 checks today from mem
bers OF the Commercial club and others
who have been given tickets to sell, and
in several cases more tickets wer9 asked
for.
1--WE now have about So boys in hot com
petition for the bicycle that Will be given
to the youngster who turns in the most
money. We have decided to give one
free ticket to each boy who sells ~
tickets, so that those who do not win
the bicycle will not feel that they have
labored for nothing. The boys report the
result Of their work late every afternoon.
The married women are beginning 10
inquire about the gas iron that will be
given to the woman who sells the most
tickets, but real competition has not be-
gun as yet, so there is chance Tor some
hustler to get a valuable article.
Some girl in Washburn college or the
high school who is a worker. also has
the finset kind of opportunity to win
a pretty gold bracelet, as there is little
competition thus far.
Reports from the places of business
where the tickets are being sold snow
that the tickets are moving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
f-rooled Dealines Aueged.

Chicago, March characterization or
alleged crooked manipulation of shares
of the BfcCrum-Howen company loom
ed up today the latest possibility with
which persons connected with the So
called vacuum cleaner trust were con-
fronted. The inquiry probably viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

be made into charges that two-thirds
of recent dealings in the concerns is
sues were fictitious sales in which no
checks or stock certificates changec
hands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Nlarnuette club Quits.

Chicago, March 15.-The Marquette
club. for tWenty-siX years FACTOR IN
Republican politics in Chicago, last
night closed its doors permanently. 1t
has been merged with the Hamilton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
TICKETS SELL FAST.
Thirty-Ffve Boys Are Working TO Sc
cure Bicycle.

1--WE have had 10000 tickets printed and
I believe they will all be sold out by
Monday night This statement was
made by W. W. Webb, who is in charge
of the organ and motion picture enter
tainments which will begin Tuesday night
in the auditorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
WEATHER RECORD.

The following are observations OF the
United states weather bureau for the q
hours ending at o'clock this morning..
giving the high mark yesterday and the
lowest point recorded last night:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

Aureva Vhabis, an infant Mexican
child, died this morning. The funeral
will be held at the home at 1870 Bran
ner street at O'Clock Saturday. In
torment in Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

sign e. minus indicates below zero.
T B. JENNINGS.
Sectional Director
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-07
IT BENEFITS WAGE FARMERS.

No intelligent and honest advocate
of q protective tariff claims that 1t d.
rectly assures higher wages than
where free trade prevails or when q
low rate Of duty on imports is levied.
He acknowledges that under normal
conditions the demand for labor and
the supply of labor regulate the rate
Of wages.
Nevertheless, it remains q fact that
a protective tariff plays q part in de.
termining whether the scale of wages
shall be high or low, says the Spokes-
man-Revlew- The operation of pro.
lection to native markets and indus
tries may be indirect In its effects on
payments to labor, but 1t exerts an
actual and helpful influence.
A protective tariff assures the do
meetic produ cer of Q market for his
products. It encourages effort on his
part. 1t calls industries into being.
II leads to the erection, equipment and
running of factories. mills and work.
shops. Building, fitting and operating
them each call for workers and create
a demand for labor. The industries
created by the protective policy re-
quire workers, who, but for the ex-
istence Of the industries, would not
have had employment. The demand
for labor creates competition among
employers for the supply and further
helps to raise wages.
America annually produces Sl9, OOO,-
600, 600 worth of the $40, 900, OOO, 900 of
industrial products that it annually
consumes.
Its factories, forests, fisheries, and
mines employ 1000, 900 wage earners.
Protection to American industries
protects American labor through keep.
ing foreign producers who enjoy the
advantage of labor that is paid less
than American labor out of the Ameri.
can market and from flooding it with
products that could be sold here more
cheaply than American products.
Foreign competition in the American
market could be met by American pro.
ducers only through selling their pro-
ducts more cheaply than the foreign
products sold for.
Ii the American industries were to
try to continue In business after be.
Ing deprived of protection 10 the TART fl
the sole means by which they could dc
so would be by reducing the wages OF
American labOrers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-07
The Political M enagerie.

Persons who take a purely frivol.
Gus view OF the presidential compaign
have been furnished abundant distrac-
ton by the geological symbols at.
taching the different parties. and can.
did ates. The whole thing shows how
vital q part OF q political campaign
the cartoon has become.
For years the republican elephant,
the democratic donkey and the TAN.
many tiger have been familiar figures
in campaign c%aricature, bnt they have
grown hackueyed and all the changes
have been rung on them. So that it is
not hard to imagine high glee 10 the
ranks of the cartoonists over the bull
moose.
Great things are expected of the
new arrivals. The canine members
usefulness may seem to be over, for
this year at least, but 1t will always
be ready for use upon the renewed
activity of the statesman to whom 1t
is attached. The bull moose is 90 i'm.
posing figure, catches the eye and
fairly symbolizes q leader whose car.
toon possibilities are practically un.
limited.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-07
Concerning High Cost Of Living.
Philadelphia Inquirer

Philadelphia Inquirer
Candidate Wilson rises to remark
that the tariff will be the dominant is-
sue and that the tariff is the heart
and center of the problem of the high
cost of living.
Alb! yes, yes. So We must proceed
to cut the very vitals out OF the tariff
and lay duties, not upon any scienti.
fc basis, but for the sole purpose OF
deriving come sort of revenue-a
tariff for revenu only is the way the
democratic platform puts it. The
high cost of living, according to the
theory of the good schoolmaster OF
Princeton, is due to the tariff.
Then, of course, it is the American
tariff that has caused bread riots In
France; the American tariff that has
brought b%loodshed In Austria: the
American tariff that has run up the
prices Of food to such proportions in
England that that country has been
suffering from almost continuous
strikes for many months.
The high cost of food is wide,
What terrible sins the American
tariff Is responsible for, to be sure
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-07
Suit To Recover Lauds.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O:-The gov
eminent suit to recover 1900, 600 acres
of valuable agricultural lands in
Oregon, valued at s75. 00O, 600, from the
Oregon & Cslifornia Railroad Co., a
subsidiary of the Southern Pacific
company was resumed here today be-
fore M. A.. Fleming, United States
special examiner.
The governments sui; which is the
largest land suit ever filed Ia the
United States courts was filed In Sep.
TEN Der 1908. The complaint charges
that prior to the fling, the railroad
had cold 800, 600 acres of land In which
$50, 600 acres we're cold In violution OF
the terms OF the original grant. Un.
der the grant the railroad was allow.
ed to sell land only to actual settlers
In lots not exceeding 100 acres each.
The government seeks to show that
400, 900 acres we're sold in parcels ex.
ceeding 1000 acres each.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-07
Will Benefit Settlers.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The house
OF representatives today passed the
Borah bill, previously passed by the
senate, directly that patents shall
issue to h~omesteaders on government
irrigation projects as soon as they
comply with the requirements of the
homestead law. This will give them
title after three years instead of wait.
ing 10 to Is years. as under the pre-.
sent law. The provision requiring
payment of at least 40 per cent of
water charges was stricken out. Ell
forts of President Taft in behalf of
this bill assisted materially in its pas.
sage.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-07
METHOD IN BUSINESS.
One Busy Executives Plan For Keep.
ing His Papers In Order.

one 6uSy EXECUTIVES Plan For Keep.
ing His Papers In Order.
Often executives use portfolios on
their desks for keeping important mat
ters before them. but IL they have
many matters the portfolio becomes
bulky. papers are lost and the desk is
Uttered. With a dat top desk a port
folio is an impossibility.
Recently a business man who was a
6rm believer In the portfolio idea work.
ed out a variation Of it which handled
his matters very satisfactorily. He
bought a four drawer fat file cabinet,
which sat beside his desk. He could
pull all Of the draw out part way
and drop papers in them IS he worked.
thus keeping them of his desk and put
ting them where they would be taken
care of.
The top drawe was labeled To-day"
the next one Tomorrow" the third
n Next Week" and the last nj
"Next Month" When be reached a pa
per he wanted to take up next day he
dropped it in the second drawer and
followed the same idea with the otLer
dra wers with reference to time. Each
morning his stenographer emptied the
Tomorrow" drawer into the To-day"
dra wer. and when the man started the
day he took the contents of the 'To-
day" drawer and placed them IN his
desk. Once a week, Monday morning,
the stenographer emptied the "Next
Week" drawer into the To-day" draw.
er and on the last day Of the month
emptied the Next Month" drawer.
The scheme worked admirably well
in his cas- and with a few variations
to meet particular conditions will solve
many vexing problems.-Business.