davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-08
OUR OFFER.

A McDougall Cabinet cuts
kitchen work squarely il
two. We want you to en-
Joy its help. We want You
to put it il your home and let
it pay for itself-save SUD
plies, labor and time-pro-
mote good health, good
cheer and happy living. We
deliver on payment OF Sl,OO
balance $1.00 per week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-08
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The AIe1andria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building $3.50 King Streef-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-08

Entered at the Postoffice OF Aie7
sldria, Virginia as second-ciass MAJ
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-08
YOUR BENEFITS.

It's not like having to spare
the whole price of a McDou-
gall at once when you buy
on our Club Plan-you can
easily save enough out Of
YOUR weekly expense money
to pay for tits an invest
inent paying lifelong divi-
dends. Any economical
housewife can afford to buy
on this plan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-08

Is of these Nc I}oga $3.50 to McDouga
unusually S.: 90 week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
Ball Brits Won't
Let Tar Baby Meet
American Champ
MURPHY SAYS
Richie CAN
TRIM WELSH

NEW YORK, May 2,-Hsrien
Tommy Murphy wants another crack
at Willie Ritchie's title. While he
admits that the champion was en-.
titled 10 all credit for his victory,
Tommy believes that he could do
better the next time out.
IF my hands had not gone back
on me as early as the fourth
round" said Tommy. Il am sure
that ! would have given Richie
much harder battle and would have
probably gotten a draw. certainly
would like another chance.
Il am sorry that Freddie Welsh
and Leach Cross put up such a
poor fight In Los Angeles as II may
queer my plans for a match with
Welsh. Cross and Rivers may
have had difficulty In reaching
Freddie. but ! don't think he could
keep away from me.
"Ritchle is another boy who
could get to him. and don't you
make any mistake about II. Any
belief may have had about Richie
not being a real champion is now
over He is the best man ] ever
faced and ] have met a lot OF 'em
In my time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

ly knocked out. The exertion of
getting up 80 many times was too
much for Jim.
man named Hully made a freak
golf shot In Chicago the other day.
He dropped the ball I'm the 18th hole
from a distance Of 200 yards.
An Italian team In a small town
In the East has a pitcher named Sui.
Ivan. Everybody claims the Irish
but the oolored Giants.
The latest defeat OF George Chip
must have made Jimmy Dime, his
manager. feel like 30 cents.
Basil Zaharoff. proprietor OF a
newspaper In France has donated
100000 TO cover expense Of ath-
letes training for Olympic games.
Jack Johnson viii be jealous OF
French Olympic men.
A DIP INTO THE PAST
February %. 1883. Harry Bethune.
Oakland. Cal. ran 100 yards in 9ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
CAN'T MAKE IT GO

Love and cheese and kisses In
apartments built for two" iose
their romance after year or so.
l.. Earl Ashford. a. elevator boy
getting $50 a month. believes II
now. He married Lillian Hoimberg
May 30. 1913. without the consent
OF the parents OF either. He was
10 and she was II.
Now he says he realizes their
mistake. He asks for annulment
OF the marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
WANTED A RAISE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-The
inside story OF his parting with
Harry Foley was told hero today by
Willie Richie. The split followed
a disagreement over money matters.
Published accusations Of unfairness
TO Foley caused Richie TO voice his
side OF the case.
"Ju2 prior 10 my battle In San
Francisco with Joe Rivers" said
Richie. Il promised to pay Harry
$3.50 TO prepare mo for the contest.
After the battle ! paid him $500,
twice ms much as had agreed on.
Right along had been advanc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

Ing him money when he asked for
II. and a. paid him sums that aver.
aged $3.50 month. with all ex.
penses. while We were away from
San Francisco.
Later agreed 10 pay him is per
cent. and hay. done 40. Altogether
gave Foley IS 500. and I hold his
receipts for this amount Then
asked Foley II he would be satisfied
with a salary Of $500 par month.
with the understanding that I should
pay all Of his expenses outside OF
San Francisco. He said he could
make moro than that training fight.
ers and refcreelnk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

dition Of number OF streams we're
received today and posted at Piper
4 Taft's. Reports from the county's
most choice streams follows.
CLIFTON - Union river. water
clear. Fishing very good.
ROBE - Stillsguamish river.
water clear. Fishing good.
SNoouAlMtE South fork.
water clear. Fly fishing never bet.
ter.
skYkoMiSH--Water clear and
low. Open fly fishing and bait fish
Ing Ia good.
WHITE RIVER - Muddy. Few
good catches reported.
ESToN-Raging river. With
good weather Sunday. srea, fishing
expected
LAKE WILDERNESS - Fisher.
men are taking away full baskets.
with troll
The first tragedy OF the sea.
son occurred az the Junction OF
the White and Stuck rivers.
near the new dam. Friday after
noon. when Frank Alpora. q
deputy game warden In the
King county office. met death
when he attempted 20 ford the
swift stream. Aioona waded
10 his waist. and was then heard
20 shout by men working near
by. Aid came too late.
Hundreds invaded the sporting
goods stores 10 outfit themselves to-
day. For stili water fishing the
best results can be obtained with
preserved salmon eggs or flies. A
three or six.foot leader In best. An
ordinary cork may be used as a
bobber. For river fishing a six-foot
leader. with two pieces OF shot at.
tached at the end OF the line. should
be used. A No. 10 hook IL preferable
to other sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
AMATEUR PRIZES

a complete list Of the prizes
offered The Star league players
follows.
STACY SHOWN. iewsier 1i0-eii
Collins building. i7-lsysisd watch.
value tib. 90 leading pitcher. PIPER
a TAFT. sporting goods, i9uiKviiie
HluEgsf bats 10 SIX leading battafs.
HEATTLE KNITTING WORKS.
standard a. sweater cont 10 beef base
steaieF. WHITE HOUSE BILLIARD
pAHLOHE. 20 hours use ~ tables
equivalent 10 so. transferable. 70 best
batter. AUSTIN n SALTS school ~
physical culture. 80 course 20 leading
extra base hitter uOYDg pffAH-
MACY. g. baseball shoes 90 pitcher
wh no strikes Oui most bafters.
jacobs PHOTO RHOP. photos ~
winning teams ~ half dozen portraits
y best battery in sections and ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
SIXTY TEAMS OPEN STAR
LEAGUE SEASON SUNDAY:
TROPHY CUPS, THE STAKE

dale's park for the championship
Of this part OF the state. The two
leading teams In the Seattle divls-
ion play semi-final on Sunday.
September IL. also at Dugdale'H.
on the same day. the two top teams
In the outof-town division will fight
for place in the final round
against the Seattle team.
Seattle May Take Both
In case the Seattle team. besides
winning the city title on Septem-
Der 10. also takes the Western Wash.
ingon set-to. one large trophy cup
will be awarded TO that particular
club. II an outside club wins the
final. two cups will be given. one
to the Seattle champ and the other
TO tho Western Washington victor.
Class for Young Players
There are two other divisions OF
The Star league. Glass u Is for
boys whose ages range from is 10
90 years and Glass G for boys 10
years OF age and under. Pennanir
will be awarded TO the winners In
these divisions. The two leaders
in both classes Will play off cham
pionship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
EDDIE MOY IS
VICTOR IN GO
WITH O'LEARY

SAN FRANCISCO. May Eddie
Moy. Freddie welsh's sparring part
ner. was entitled 10 n decision over
Johnny o'Leary In their four.round
contest here last night. but tho best
he got was draw. Moy showed n
lightning left hand. and outboxed
OLeary from start 10 finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
SEATTLE VICTOR

The Seattle Athletic club made .
clean sweep in the closing smoker
OF the year Friday night against
Vancouver and Victoria. The re-
suits were as follows: Gleason beat
Woods; Wyard beat Maloney; I'm
derwood beat Frances; Sontag beat
Morrison; Pierce beat O'Brien:
Plnkman beat Ellington. Runchey
and Glahe vrestled exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
Moy Fought Here

In Seattle little over a year ago
Moy met Billy Williams. then one
OF the best lightweightn In the
Northwest Moy won the bout hands
down. and was administering such
beating to tho local favorite the
referee stopped the fight In the
fourth round. Moy proved To be a
great little two.fisted boxer. and
many who saw him perform that
nigh, declared no was of champion
ship calibcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
From BOBBY Hatch
to Baseball Field,
Catcher's Record
Anglers Return With
damned Baskets; Best
Fishing in Many Years

Seldom before In the history
az King county has such fishing
success as Seattle nimrods are
meeting been recorded. Practically
every fisherman who spent yester-
day. the opening day. at his favorite
hole. returned 20 the city last night
and today with basket full. The
fish are biting salmon eggs. and
are even taking a fly.
Favorable reports as 10 the con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERICA .. chicago /.
Philadelphia Z. wsshiuEton a. $s~
rosk 4. Bos;on o. o. fsoais o. Cisvs.
ianf
~ArIONAiS-rittshorE 4. cincinaa,i .!
rhtiafsl rhia .. Hreekiyn 4 ssw York ~.
uesten ~ t.eut. : Chicasr o
rrprRAf.-H ufrsio ~. Indianapolis 10
prooklyn = ~ tsasls Baltimore ..
Kansas CITY G Chicago .. pitistufs !.
COAST - Sacramento .. Oakland o.
Portland = san rrsnei.co ~ vsnice Ice
Angeles postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
READY FOR TRIP

Tho University Of Washington
baseball team leaves for Oregon
Monday. where series will be
played with the University OF Ore
ron and O. A. &. The Oregon
games begin "wednesday. the o
A. G. series following on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
BIG BUSINESS

ASTORIA, May 3-Combined
cargoes OF s0.7s5.ss3 feet OF ium
Der. carried by 20 vessels. which
loaded nj mills In the lower Colum
bia river district. cleared from this
port during April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
State Re-Apportlonment
AND
The War Of the Classes
NJ EDWIN ,. BROWN.

Ties. there IL n Glass War. and IL
extends around and spreads out over
this world wherever fwhat we are
proud TO CALI civilization exista
n ask you the cause OF the war
In Mexico. you will say Standard Ofll
II I ask you the reason for the war
in the Michigan copper district. you
will tell me .it's Standard orr
III inquire what's the war about In
Colorado, the answer Is standard on
IL I ask you why II Is that the
state Legislature OF this state will
not reapporfion ths state so as 10 at
ford representation for the produc-
Ing class In our state legislature. you
Especial privilege1 don't want IT,"
II. however. you should ask mo
these same questions. my answer
would be. Its the War OF the
Classes" The class which now pos
sesses economic power 10 exploit and
rob labor Of Its product cannot re-
linquish this power without abol-
ishing Itself as class. and this II
cannot do without the aid Of n supe-
Testing itself In the form Of indus .
trial and political Organization OF
the wealth producing class.
The violence which accompanies
the Class War indicates a pathoiogi
cal condition of society and affords
conclusive proof that special privi-
leRe tcapitai1 In powerless as against
labor unless IL controls the powers
Of government and uses these pow
ing class to bring other members OF
the working class into submission 30
that privilege may exploit them OF
the product OF their toll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
HAVE COLD FEET

PALo ALTO. Cal. May 2.-The
Stanford university has declined TO
send It's eight-oared crew 10 race
In Seattle against Washington and
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
PERRY NOW LEADS

The Seattle Athletic club five
man team continues tn lead the
other teams in the potlatch bowl.
ing tournament Tom Perry jump
ed into the lead In singles Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

With 60 odd teams entered in the
competition for The Stars trophies
and pennants. the 1914 season OF
The Seattle Star Amateur Baseball
league begins Sunday. The third
anniversary OF this great amateur
organization will be fittingly cele.
brated with practically every ed
trant engaging In a contest As
every manager In anxious for his
team 10 get the jump. desperately
fought games are certain to de.
velop.
Only Best Teams Entered
The league season sees the cream
OF amateur and aemiprofessional
teams In and around Seattle. bat
Ting for the prizes Winners Of
the city and Western Washington
series will receive recognition as
tho undisputed champions OF their
class.
6lg Game September 20
The climax OF the scrap for the
titles comes on Sunday. September
20, when the winners of the city
and Western Washington semi
finals engage In a game sat Dug.
SECTION NO. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

A Washington man says. 10 be a
good polo player. one has to be able
to hit backward. Gee. several bail
players would make good polo play.
erS, and a few boxers are also eligi.
bic. Ask John McGraw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

In the two.mile relay race OF the
Penn games. Leisure. the Chicago
university man. ran like his name
and Chicago lost the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
SP0 R 7 S
SCORES AND
STANDINGS
NonrnwnrrnnN IEAour

silent" Smith hung the Indian
sign on the Seattle Giants at Spo-
kane Friday. Spokane grabbing the
honora of the day. 4 Ia 1. Seattle
outhit Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

AZ the result Of tho Intervention o. the home office the scheduled
feeling white fighting
thereby The fight 10
Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
RACE ON MAY 16

The University OF Washington
track team is getting In shape for
a dual meet here May 16 with the
Oregon Aggies This will be the
only track meet Of the year on the
campus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
BROADWAY WINS

The Broadway high school base
ball nine Jumped into tho lead OF
the high school teams yesterday.
beating Franklin, 4 TO 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

TWo-hass hit--naymond. swain. Sac
fifirs hits-ASain. Lewis Sacrifices NY
eowsn Double piaY-~wssnsf 20 Butler 4
wnnss 20 Butler TO Helix. Raises on
bsiis-kmi,h =. Bennsr !, struck out
Smith I, Bonner 7. Lsr on ea.ss--Hs-
attic 7. Spokane q unpire-caseJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
EXPLOITATION rs THE CAUSE OF
WAR.

II there was no power whereby
one man or class Of men who do not
work could exploit other men who
DO work. there could not be any war,
since the material interest OF society
as a whole would demand peace. and
the cause for war would not exist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
RANDOM SHOTS

After hitting the floor eight times
in four rounds. Jim Flynn was final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

bsekstops In the
Lynn the Coast league He
starting hs baseball
bushes and
by major league scouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
WHY THE OPEN SHOP,

The open shop means a boycott on
organized labor; IL means more; II
means that labor shall be diHorgan-
lied and weakened so as to fall easy
prey to exploitation by the owning
class. IL / have no property except
my labor power and am compelled
TO sell ~ for wages In order 10 live
and there are many other hungry
workers competing against me Tor
the sale OF their labor power, we are
wage slaves.
II is the material interest Of or
Fanized capital TO keep wage labor
disorganized. because capital must
use its power 70 promote It's class
interest and N II can prevent labor
from using its organized power the
war Of the classes IL then "A one
sided battle and labor IL looked upon
without regard for It's legal right
and as the legitimate prey OF the
owning class.
The owning class IN organized be-
OF the economic Institutions and
power. They function in the field
Of exploitation; thus we have a gov
erning class and governed class
or class Royernment-~and ~ makes
no difference whether Roosevelt
a Taft or n Wilson represents the
exploitersi nor does II matter II the
detail and form or method Of ex-
piOitation change. the principles Of
robbery are the same What relief
can come to the worker BY chang
ing the method OF his robbery? What
matters II 70 him In what country
he Is robbed? Capital has no coun =
try and cannot respect any flag but
profit: capital will sociaiize the
world and abolish wage slavery: It's
an Institution brought by the eco
nornic development OF society. Wage
slavery. It's corresponding element,
also evolves from this economic de-
velopment and has no country, and
cannot have country until by their
organizstion-~pollti and economic
they become the governing class
~ the world and abolish class dis
tinction by abolishinR exploitation
through the use OF political and In p
dustrlaI organized power.
ITO be continuedD
advertisements.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

program Of progress. No one pro-
tested.
Results Obtained
County taxes are no higher in
Jackson county than in other coun-
ties-not as high as in many. The
court will be pleased to learn about
the extravaganza alleged, other than
expenditures necessitated to save the
orchards from destruction by blight,
which soon cease. Roads are in bet
ter shape and more satisfactory road
work is being done for less money
than ever before. All county depart
ments are efficiently managed
THE county court makes its mis-
takes, but endeavors to rectify them
when made. There may be better
men found than the present members,
but few will care long to stand the
continual abuse and malicious SLAM
ders and lies we have to put up with.
Particularly do we dislike being as
sailed for the things that we have
done, only at the behest of the assail-
ants.
"Our record is an open book. All
our actions and every penny spent are
published in minutae in the newspa-
pers of the county"
tPaid Advertisement
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14
Walkers Friends IS.
Predict Nomination

Judging from comments on the
streets of Ashland in the closing days
of the primary campaign, A.sW. Wal
ker of Medford has been gaining i'm
mensely in the public esteem as re-
publican candidate for the nomina-
tion for sheriff. Various prominent
republicans are outspoken in their
support and declare that Mr.. Walker
looks more like a winner every day.
1t appears that the period of apparent
lethargy has abated and that the vot-
ers are finally coming out with their
analysis of the different candidates
and that Walker has stood the test
of their mental dissection.
They argue that he has made about
the quietest and most earnest cam
paign of any candidate in the field
and that his seriousness and genteel
lack of buster, and his apparent
realization of the responsibilities of
the office he seeks, are making him
votes wherever he has canyassed. It
is declared that many voters have de-
cided in the past few days that he
is the man to pit against the demo
cratic andidate-whoever he may be
this fall. The democratic aspir-
ants are both from Medford and it
is argued that Mr.. Walker has the
requisite popularity there to hold the
republican vote at the fall election.
Mr.. Walker himself argues that he
is not politician nor seasoned
campaigner-never having been an
officeseeker in Jackson county be-
fore. He does not claim to have any
rights to the public vote more than
any other ablebodied and respectable
citizen who has proven his ability by
success in his own business. In fact,
Mr.. Walker demands that the public
consider him strictly on his merits
as citizen, and his fitness for the
office of sheriff-and he has no eX-
pectation of gaining votes on any
thing save his reputation as a sober
minded citizen and successful business
man, who has responded to the re-
quest of friends desiring to place him
in the sheriff's office. ..
That Mr.. Walker has made many
friends in Medford, and elsewhere
over the county-since he entered the
livery business at the metropolis of
Jackson county nine years ago-is
declared by his supporters to be due
to his business ability and good ma
ture-both of which are requisites in
the sheriff's office as well as an evil
dence of ability to get along with
people of all classes. AS proprietor
of the Nash Livery at Medford he
has made money and has shown his
progressivoness and appreciation of
public support by making that estab-
lishment $4,000 property from a
start of $2500 His friends believe
he will carry into the sheriff'sf office
that same business ability and 'cour-
teous manner and public spiritedness
and that if elected he will make one
of the best and most efficient Off
cials who has filled that office in
recent years. Pd. Adv.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14
Formation of Ica

The cause assigned for the fact that
water. freezes only for comparatively
small space at the surface OF rivers or
ponds is thus explained. Scientists au-
thoritatively declare that water is at
its heaviest when 1t reaches 40 degrees
F.-that is, s degrees above freezing
point On frosty night. as each top
layer OF water falls to 40 degrees 1t
sinks to the bottom. therefore the
whole pond has to drop to 40 degrees
before any Of It can freeze. At length
1t is all cooled to this point. and then
Ice begins to form. But Ice Is a very
bad conductor OF heat. therefore It
shuts or the freezing air from the
body OF warmer water underneath.
Tho thicker 1t gets the more perfectly
does 1t act as greatcoat and that is
why even the Arctic ocean never
freezes beyond few feet In thickness.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

The fruit growers organization is on
record as declaring that $4,000 per
year is a reasonable salary for the
services and that they could not ex-
pect a competent man for less. All
of which is Mr.. Madden's privilege
and he is no doubt sincere. Yet is it
not plain to the average taxpayer and
citizen that Mr.. Madden's ideas of
economizing county expenses are
along lines entirely remote from the
orchard business in which he is en-
gagged? In fact, is it not wiser for
all concerned to allow the county
court to be the judge of the wisdom
of the extent to which fruit protec-
tion should be carried on at the tax
payers expense than to land one of
the leaders of the ultra fashionable
orchardists of the valley directly in
the county commissioner court?
(Paid Advertisement
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14
Madden as Big HOrticulturist
And Madden as Candidate
Can Average Tax Payes Afford the Extreme
Head Of Fruit Protection Demands on the
County Court

Mr.. Madden and his blight COM
mittee asked the county court for
twenty inspectors in the blight-eradi-
eating campaign now drawing to a
close. The county court reduced the
number asked FOR to eleven.
At the session of the county court
at which ProT. O'Gara's resignation
was handed in Mr.. Madden headed
the fruit growers committee that
asked for the immediate appointment
of county pathologist. The county
court is working along different lines
and has not yet appointed a successor
for the reason that it believed an eff
fort should be made TO secure the CO.
operation of the federal government
and other means of assisting in divid-
ing the expense if possible.
At the head of another fruit-grow-
ers' committee Mr. Madden is out
seeking to get the services of a path
ologist for Jackson county to pay for.