davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
PRES. CONSIDERS
 DYNAMITE PETITION

CTS save Hannon. MOonsly, shppe and Painter whose sentence he eOnmuted to expire immediately. The president said that he would consider the asp- arate petition for clsmency in the case of Barry MoErIn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

last night to witness the last of the feature films. "The Soldier of For tune" a six reel performance, which was thoroughly appreciated by all present. MT. Thorn who presented the series of pictures which have appear ed at the theater the past week will return to Fairbanks in a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 24.-- The appeal to the president in be- half of the condemned dynamiters was answered by the president today by denying clemency to all the dynamit-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
WANAMAKER FLYING
 BOAT GREAT SUCCESS

tis and was at home either in the air or water, rislng, from the surface of the water With perfect ease and alighting again at full speed on the water with perfect ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

The Seward Dredge Company hay, twenty-five men employed on the construction of their power plant a Orofino.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
GERMANS WOULD
 BUILD CANAL

country should see ht to bid an amount equal to that of the Germans that his government would consider the German offer,
 It was learned from the minister that the American offer was exceeded by the German Company by three million dollars.
 Are you a subseribSr to the Nua. act? If not why not2
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 HAMMONDS PORT. Ju's ?G. -Sev- erel trial flights of Wanamakers flying boat was made here today. The trials were successful and demon strated its superiority over anything of the kind ever before attempted. The fying boat was constructed by Cur
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

The Solomon railroad Is handling much freight between here and Eas Fork. Men are employed repairing tn, track.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

Jerry Wilson arrived here with crew of men today and will procee, to put the Willow creek dredge fl commission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
SOLOMON NoTEs.

By A. T. q T. Co. Telephone.
 SOLOMON, June 24.-The Shove creek dredge started to dredging yes. terday. the first dredge to start ir this section this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

Are you a subscriber to the Nag 0et7 If not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

# you don't know exactly what yOu want see Holt. He has iA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

The Edith sailed for Seattle frol Solomon yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

Lawrence Kerr was appointed as administrator of the estate of Mrs. c. J. Nunne by Commissioner Frawley teddy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

Langon and Sullivan are taking an outfit to Hobson creek where they will mine this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

The Arctic Gold Dredge Company have taken supplies out to Hobson creek and expect to start their dredge in few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

The Dream theater was crowded
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

Josh Grosh an old pioneer of Solo, mon was In town yesterday for the first time in three years and the, sec- ond in seven years, although he has lived in Solomon for fourteen years. where he has a beautiful flower and vegetable garden and is the owner of some valuable mining property. Mir. arosh is 77 years old and says he will never leave this country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

The Eureka has about finished her unloading at Solomon and will reach Nome sometime tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

Shaw and Carley are ground -sluic- ing on Rock creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

Vogel and Wise have about com pleted preparations for work on the Early Bear claim. They have their large hopper and self-dumping hoists in palce and expect to commence &C., tive mining in a couple of days.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-06

stumal in Sang gefest, pie Der
5a9aus0rut Iautet, ranseblafsn"
fopr6en tit, oausrnb I'm 8etrieb
bleibt, faas ni6t auBergep09nIiae
ltmftdnbe bies uum6gli4 md9ter.
Riir3lia puroe nun in MtooIess
brpug6 Def ben 0rmesbDeDerten Elm
5o6Qfen r~dusgebIaien" Der am s.
mai 1876 in 9etrteb geieBt tpnrOs1
mar uno foHit Idnger als 38 Sabre
i'm Seuer getpsIsn lit. Die ldngite
aus 9eutT9lanb betanpt g~etporoene
yG9msl3rsife . Iautst Der Jd4s
aus6ruf fir ben ununterbro1enert
Brand zines 9odofsns - lit Die bes
6o6ofen8 Ir. 3 Der 8prbeGer Sitte
nit II Sabren 31a Monaten. Die
englif6e ,5dmslSretie" f9eint fonit
bic 66hfueiftung Ser @elt bor3uitef=
len uno 9lptrb tpobI aud in 3utunFt
tanm NOD iib~ertroffen tperben, oa Die
o54mel8reifen" Der neu5eitigen
t6p61fen 0ar9 kberens angefpdnnten
8etrieb e6sr thinner tiirgsr alb ldns
.qer perber. Der eNgltiGe Sodpfen
bat pdbrerto Der SO Sabre 1855 ,387
9pnnen 9ishereHeu srbIafen, mas eis
ncr bnr9idnittliden Saseslsifung
BON SO Sonngn entfpriGt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-06

Der gptBe. Infer gar3er Stab Be-
CAB ii9 an ben Gtugang our 5e1
itung, po Die GeIungsnen fgre TDafs
fen nieoerlegeu muBteu.
Den G4tltB biIbete Der Rommans
bont Der 5eItung nit ieinem Setres
tdr uno einem 9ieuer. Sn 9egens
mart bes tommarotersnben Generals
iibergab Der fran30If i Settings
tommanbant unfetem 6uaptmdnn
Ietneu 0egen. Rad Qugpe9slung
Ginger anertenaeaDer 8prte aber Die
Rutpp1e 9erteioigun8 nur0e Dem
qommanOdnten er6ffnet, ooB er uns
al8 @efdngener 3u folgen bate. SIN
Qllto ging Is nun na9 SID, no Der
geFangene &omman0ant Dem arons
prin3eu iibergeben iperoen iollte. Sc
gen 81a u4r trafep mir betm 0ber
commando in SID Elm, 5ter hdtten
f6 bereits ptete 9ffi8tere ~perfammelt
unb aud bte 8ep6ttertng mar 3us
fammengeeilt, be Bic n~eber9abe Der
5eItung in3piT9en betdnut getporz
ben mar. BALD ourauf eri4ien aud
infer Rronprtn5, Rad tur3er gaeoe
erfot9te nunmem bic ltebergabe oes
Degens oes Gommanoantsn uno Der
Jeitungspaptere an ben &ronprin3en,
Der nit eiutgen bBfliaen Mortsn benz
Rommanoanten ben 9egeu 5uriids
COB, mas ben ftnn36iiIden acms
nanbanten itdtIia ergriffsn ittmmte,
1niere Megimenter unb Dor alien
infere QrtiIerie baben Dor 2ongfpp
alpeRmiitig aetdmpft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-06

6eIns unb 6llbs ober baitsn flo
mitiIsrlusIls IN 6as BtDstle 8lBtmtt
bmtttn, un6 tititn Inuttn BrtnbtH'
l6Fti ausasHoben. Gie balttn ben
NirHbdum mtotdt. 1918 blot an
bic JsHfstr bingM feline 8psiat, ilbsI
unb iibtr nit iIsiHeH un6 ietHmrtsu
9irnIetn bsbsdt, bic ausiabtn, ais Oh
1t bic Idmarssn OGDEN battsn
Inter oitIsm @irubdum ItanO Elm,
ganl, un6 Elm 2tI6, ben lints eth
@lrslIen Mitft begren5ts, auf benz De
Mdfde. oss n%eugtborrntH RarlhtH
bIet6tt, ipdbrsnb duf Der anbsrn Ssb
tt neben sinsm unbtiiuittbartu 6oiB'
bdushsH Elm gotbgslbsr etrobbuuttn
trdultlnbs 3umpfpBttdeH gtsen pen
na,en Sbtrtpf ianots.
Ditlss ftstlg 6ampfnos Stroh
dbsr mar 6ds tiHBigt, lpas bamaIs
aud i9ou Dor ortiBia Jabren on btr'
Islbsn GttIls ssIsgsu bate, tonIta'
titrts Batter 6inBe. ais Ii6 feline srltt
4ufrsguHg gtlegt bate. limb a.
nahm grau uno Rtnbtr 10 sartlta
in Die Urine, aIs bate Jpn etH mar.
ulsr Grub aus isiutr anubeuSsit &C.
Itrstft.
DO bobt ibr bod NAL sun8 mas
auoeres, iasts CT aus Dem ountlsn
@tIibl beraus, cine grpbe 8ummbtit
nit Der aufriihuus Der 9ettsyn.
i9aft ssmadt gu baben.
nno IeltIam oa ldhtsn ALE
bier unO lhdutsn iber ben aItn
girnbaum, ibtr Strob unb Dad
binfpss auf Die 6issI uub ben DaIo.
bic fiber aud bic aItsn ssbIts6tH ipa'
rem in ibrsr Shonhett uRb GriIds.
lnb oas NOR oo4 IdIiebIi4 biz
Sauptiade BET Der GsrisursiIs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-06

MG9te man 3eug WALLER
blot baben, 70 Tam maj, es in cine
a1fung BON 8lei3uder Cougar Of
Qeao"J uub aIoun nQlum") taus
4en. Ser 3uder ipiro IN einem
Quart @aher aufgelDit un0 Der
4luun III tpdenbem DaHer, cine
hinge 8u iebem Quart Mafers. Ma4a
Dem beioes gut dufloit uno perrii9rt
lit, qiebe man Ole GliiiIigteiten 3us
Iammen; Bdlt man tie in etnem
@teintruge gut bsrtortt, 10 fam mon
es 3u ieber 3eit gebrdu9en uno Dirb
monde quite @erpenoung 6dfiir fins
ben. Dtr 3, .. ietne eigenen 5huss
bldtter (nDrsB Gbitlos"9 anfertigt,
ober lsidte &inbermdntel Gduboeden
fir Miegen poer &i~nbertpdgsr, 6dura
3en nrO oereletden mebr, bat itets
Elm Msittel sur 6uno, oas 3ettg pdf>
ierbiht aa MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-06
8eItfcfurS ciues SOdofens.

Denn bon Msltretor6en beute Sic
Rcos 1T. 10 bepteu Die msiftsn saa
uddft an GrfoIge auf iportIidsm
9ebtet. DAT duf inouIfriea ste6uia
[8tin 6tbiate 8eltreforbe atFgtTellt
tperoen, tit aud ntGt tpeiter nerpunz
berlt9; OaB absr Elm 5p6ofen einen
RetorO auFftslt, miro man4em I6on
e9er fonherbar tIingen. 9as lit ober
iebt in England Der San getpsien.
Man msibL 0aB Gin 3p4ofsn Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-06
OMAHA VAN & STORAGE co.
sac. tn EebraSfa
SanptscfFee 500 q. t6. Strabe
Douglas 416S
0uN~A~o~xn qbcre
Gritf(aiiiaes @anbebiae.

Qtefe @ofe: Gririe Srtqouaa,
.Gbe Sem 2eadcr4. SRI. 6renaofit
Benton & So, gmtl gaaenbera.
9rin8 Sal Mon Slim 6rauees Sc
@roBart, 26e 2admauos, 8rpbeam
Ernpel 8eeflD.
Breiie: Motinee CausgenomraeH
5amItogs uro Sonntags): @alerie
Toe; bette 5ibe 25c.-abenbg 10t,
25c, 50e uno 75c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

And now Aleck MCCORMICK, pet OF
the newspaper trust, says he will run
for president of the County Board as
a Progressive.
AIeck is supposed to be perfect
gentleman, who never eats soup with
a sponge, mashed potatoes with a
knife or fried ham with his fingers.
II he has occasion to pick his teeth
before an audience, we imagine Aleck
would either cover up with napkin
or put up parasol.
And he makes cute little political
speeches to the ladies.
So the attorney general has pass
ed the Lorimer bank buck to States
Attorney Hoyne.
Go to it, Mac, but dig bit deeper
than the surface and find out what's
back of it all.
1t would be interesting to know
why the trust newspapers went after
Brady so hard, and why they quit so
quick, when Brady went after the
bank.
When preacher lures woman to
a shady hotel to get evidence against
the motel, Ism I, IL ABOUT LiIne 10 plncA
the preacher?
If the cops pinch women for solicit
ing, why don't they pinch men, too
even if they do call themselves rev.
erend?
What this blamed town needs Is a
sweeping, searching investigation Of
professional reformers.
n = Il
loan sharks, why doesn't he go after
newspaper publishers who are In
cahoots with them?
Is Victor F. Lawson, for example,
any better than the loan shark whose
money he takes for advertising?
Isn't the advertisement in the Daily
News the bait which catches the
sucker?
Can newspaper publishers escape
moral responsibility when thew helm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

turb the newspaper pals of loan
sharks. May be there is no law
for it. -.... .,-..,-
Now we'll see. how strong Levy
Mayors pull is.
He wants council to set the build
ing ordinance aside long enough for
him to build the kind of skyscraper
hotel he wants to. -..l.
If you want Chicago to grow OUT
side the loop, let FER grow north,
south and west instead of up in the
air. 80,
And what's the use of building
ordinance if somebody with pull
can get permission to ignore it?
Anyhow, it will be interesting to
find out just how much bigger Levy
the lawyer is than the law. .,
Some preachers hunt vice as if
they liked it.
Must have a fascination for them.
Golfers will be pleased to learn that
they're going to lift the LaSalle bank
out of the hazard with a Niblack.
In the meantime, if the A. B. c.'s
keep on mediating, Villa will get to
Mexico City and finish the job.
Hearst must see Villa looming rup,
for he has quit calling him a bandit
and is joIlying him along.
Willie can't forget that big ranch
of his in Mexico.
TILE SNIlTH IM CnMH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

THE SOUTH IN SONG
(From' Catalogue of New Dance
. Records.)
"All Aboard for Dixieland."
when the Midnight Choo-C hoo
Leaves for Alabam'."
Virginia
Waiting for the Robert E. Lee"
There's Girl in the Heart of
Maryland"
Con the Mississippi"
Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
I'm Going Back to Memphis,
Tenn" ..-
'Dixieland."
Cotton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

ROBBERS can't scared BY Oates
experience Of the Seattle swssr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

Philippines and the Panama territory, and along
this sea coast scores of cities, % per cent of them
unprotected.
Will the experts advise that all these points OF
invasion be supplied with mines and submarines
only against bateships that can lie off IS miles and
demolish a city?
II must be remembered that the first step IN
invasion is from the sea and that the army cannot
be relied upon to ward ii off for obvious reasons
When we study Uncle Sans blessed Mon
roe doctrine, and look at his possessions in Asiatic
and Arctic regions, his coast cities and his canal
we still must believe him wise in having navy
that can sail as fast and shoot as far as the best of
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
i a oSTSIfR


AN Emergency
The man in the automobile buster
and goggles confronted an artist
painting a picture by the roadside.
Say" said tho motorist. "f'll give
you $500 for that picture. Just as II
Ia. Don't put another stroke 10 IT,"
Il am really very fiattered by
your offer" replied tho artist. "but
why not walt until the picture Ia fin.
ishedT"
Cant need the canvas to
mend busted tire with"
Continental Method
Daughter--What is the baron do.
Ing. father7
Millionaire Parent--rve Just told
him what your dowry In to be. and
he's figuring out whether he loves
you.--Puck.
10 That AIT
How long did II take you TO
learn TO run a motor carr"
"Oh. three or four"
Three or four weeksr'
no; motor cars"
A Hard Test
Sandy Mcpherson and wife were
discussing his drinking habits.
when she said TO him:
Sandy. you know | never mind
much when you get gentlemanly
drunk. but only when you get so
beastly drunk. Sandy. when you
zee you have all you want, why
don't you ask for lemonade or
sarsaparilla7" "Well,Tll tell you. An
ME-" said Sandy, when | get all l
want | can't say sarsaparilla-"
Gertie--I wish you to know that
I don't stand on trifles.
Helen (glancing at her feet)--
No. dear: see you don't.
Those Cory Apartments
Chumley-Jenklns. my man,
these apartments seem less roomy
than when moved into them in the
spring.
Jenkins--Yes. sir. Quite so, sir.
But you are now wearing your win
ter underclothing. sir.
|
Little Harry and the Dog
Little Harry wanted a dog. He
had many arguments with his moth
er on the subject. He was sent to
a nearby grocery. He was gone so
long that his mother became anx-
ious. Stepping to a window. she
saw Harry down the street. man
fully pulling on rope. the other
end of which was tied around the
neck of small dog. The pup was
resisting every step. Braced on
all-fours. It was pulling back with
every ounce OF It's small might and
barking as loudly an possible.
Presently Harry triumphantly
entered the room. Mother" he
called. won't you let me keep this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

dreadnaughts, has taken no direct action with them,
because the dreadnaught breads German mines and
submarines, and the German navy lies behind mines
and submarines Very good. Then nation on the
defense should be well supplied with mines and
submarines. shouldn't it9
But to say that Great Britain's dreadnaughs
have been useless is TO overlook their keeping the
German navy and German commerce bottled up,
while the British navy and commerce are practically
free and unmolested
II is the opinion of all sorts of distinguished
experts that long war means victory for the side
which can longest secure the resources of war,
which are food, oil, metals, money horses and in
gradients of explosives, as well as men to handle
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
The SEATTLE STAR

the which sySd out oil nlsm WITH
ox ~ too STUB
born" complaint against the rest " the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
President Wilson Has His Doubts About the Dreadnaugh

Unless Germany's home resources are so I'M
limited that can she live and fight on them in
definitely, il Is clear that her enemy with the world
to draw upon has decided advantage
And Germanys bottled-up condition must be
accredited to the dreadnaughts of her enemy.
Germany the weaker in dreadnaughts, crus-
ers, deStroyers and other warships has been able
to stand off the navies of Great Britain, France
and Russia. Whyl
Because her coast line is small and her navy
sufficient to protect what there is of it.
A hound is bigger and stronger than badger,
but, put the badger in hollow log and your dog
doesn't have things his own way
Uncle Sam has thousands and thousands of
miles Of sea coast, including Alaska, Hawaii the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
They Had II Coming to Then,

since the unemployed raid the other
- night Second lunch ROOM and on the Westlake
market the quartered the Hotel Liberty had
nothing do with the trouble which inspired solely by
who wouldn't work il they had a chance
The trouble makers should be severely dealt with.
The city has made possible for jobIess have
something and place to sleep at the Hotel Lib
ey II the slight tasks required OF the in return drove
these rioters away they declared then they deserving OF
sympathy.
Beside landing in jail themselves they made it just that
much harder for other unfortunate who WANT work. to
get along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
Scouts for the Common Good

m ME and again attention has been called the need OF
Peoples Lobby. to sit in watch upon public officials in
the public interest skilled agents usually do in behalf Of
various special interests
1t has thus far been found workable idea both
of the difficulty Of finding fit agents we enough
compass the angles Of the public interest in the myriad
subjects and phases legislation and because Of the difficulty
OF financing them.
factor is appearing in political life which may
in large both Of these dfeultiesthe in
creasing participation of women
Go any city hall, any state capital. to Washington
nowadays and the conspicuous thing you will the
zeal and growing intelligence with which bright women
ing for the part volunteers keeping tab what
is going emphasizing moral issues and making hard for
the tricky type OF politician to water both shoulders
continue his traditional trading in the double cross
They're still sometimes fooled; but they're learning fast
No nsincere evasve holding public office knows
when his bluffs may be called.
And chaps Of that type legislative
bodies disappearing while those who survive
occasions come back learning be very very careful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

"Who shall tell us now what sort of a navy to
builds" asks President Wilson in his message, and
he adds:
when will the experts tell us just what kind
we should consruct-and when will they be right
for ten years together il the relative efficiency OF
craft of different kinds and continues to change
as we have seen il change under our very eyes in
these last few months9"
good many people, evidently our president
included, have lost faith in the dreadnaught, So
called but which is misnomer but II Is very likely
that the experts have not radically changed their
views as to what constitutes navy.
Let us laymen take look at what the present
war has shown as to naval efficiency.
Great Britain, with large preponderanee OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
CLEARY FREED;
JUDGE PEEvED

PoUGBKEEPsIE, N. Y. Dec. o..
--Displeasure at the acquIttal OF
William v. Cleary here SATURDAY
night Of the murder OF Eugene M.
Newman, his son-in-law. Is voiced
by Supreme Court Justice MOI
schauser. who sat at the trial.
Murder IL murder. call II by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

vSrg1nia ~ 80 NghtA Az. nss4u~
Use any ears via wsstiahs av Modern.
elegantly furnished rooms. with the best
in cleanliness. comfort and eourtssy for
the least money. Transient. See 70 81;
weekly. l7.se 10 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
The Right Man in the Risht Place

m HE STAR is glad, indeed that the organized campaign
1 being waged by the kept press to dscredt municipal
ownership and the efforts OF afternoon paper get City
Lighting Superintendent J. d. Ross have warped Mayor
ellis judgment the Of cooperating with the Ross
conspirators.
Mayor Gill did the only possible thing by reappointing
Ross. He is the right the right job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

whatever name you WILL" Nor
schauser said. laconically. II be
lieve the jury was swayed by sym
PATTY"
Cleary IL town clerk OF Haver.
straw and democratic leader in
Rockland.
He killed Newman when the lat
Ter came to his office TO inform him
that he had married Cleary's daugh.
ter.
Woman and child carried from
blazing Everett lodging house.
Steel plant at Leavenworth will
continue Oppration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

Happy is the wife who believes that her husband 10
the best esrth.-Chicago News Our wife refuses
o ilusionsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

WHEN goes Of HE tell how square ne TO-
70 hand on your poekssboo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

NEW York humanitarans Mortified because Auburn
IN prison le temer offers to be inocuated with
germs for the benefit OF science What's to be Mortified
about germs cholera germs germs
any old germs rather than life at any peni.
Tertiary
couple AGO
We pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
One War Tax Enough

nee the papers printing letters from business
~ men. urging a increase in freight rates
THEY'VE OF the old tenor Give the railroads what they
ask for it'll make all prosperous Tax yourselves
until you're rich .
Who the business who are asking tor TINS in
creased tax! Men who producer
Not you notice IL!
They're all Of the class of mlddlemen. who can shove
extra freight rates along. -
OF course. they won't mind tax increase which they
won't have to pay.
It's the man who works wages that carry the
burden II the railroads get their increase.
His wages won't 60 up
His of living will
Why business shors-sighted as not TO
that the chap whose prosperity they las adesmen are
most isn't the banker broker Spectator
for booming stock exchange but the Garner
with . margin to spendl
We've already had one war tax
One Is enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

NO. NO. Mary Ann St. . The o'd
s,ek YOU refer to . busy n Europe days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
CHARLEY MURPHY
WILL NOT RETIRE.
Cub Boss Says National
Cannot Force Him Out
of Baseball

New York, February 12.-Charles w.
Murphy, president of the Cubs, denied
that he had any intention of retiring from
professional baseball or that he knew of
any move to force him out of the Ma
tional league. He said;
Il am in the game to stay. IT has
become the National Iastime to kick Mur-
ply out of baseball at least four times
year, and l am getting used to it. 1
am the matter of tny soul-the real and
only boss of my ball club-and | am going
to run it in the way | see fit. These
knocks | receive with a great deal of
happiness, because they help to fill the
ball park with haters of Murphy, who
have paid their gate money to help make
Murphy rich.
"As for Evers, / did what l thought
was best for the club. He is tempera-
mentally unfit to manage a team-outside
of that, a very valuable man. feel that
know enough about the executive end of
the business to be able to take care of
it pretty well and / am not going to let
anyone do my business for me. Evers
and could not agree and one of us had
to GO Whether he plays with Boston
or not, Sweeney and Perdue are going
to play for me-"