davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19

So far an 9f ,he Presidents private
speoe"'s have been Tor public e.u.umr-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19

i.. arry lIl might De characterized
as an iadei,U-.uie measure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19

MI, l0eeen is again active S.. s
Bryan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19

The joker i9 'fe ship purchase Dol. .-
The rate aN.ls board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
PATRONS CLUB To GIVE
AN INFORMAL RECEPTION
TEACHERS AND SCHOOL BOARD
WILL ENJOY HOSPITALITY
OF THE MOTHERS

Tonight in the high school auditor
nm The Patrons club will give an in-
ormal reception for The school board
nd teachers Of the city schools Not
lny are the active club members in
'ited but all he parents Of school
'hidren in the city are requested to
tlead Il is the plan Of the Patrons
ub. ii fact It's reason for existence
hat since the most effective school
work is accomplished when parents
and teachers work together they
boud provide means for this co-op-
ration and closer touch This
reception is only one OF the means,
and to make 1t success every parent
lhon d attend and meet his children's
Instructors There are many inter-
asied in public school work who will
be glad for this opportunity to be-
come acquainted with the members
of the school board and the teaching
corps and to learn of their principles
md plans in the school work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06

New York, Oe' g-The American
League representatives ia the coming
Worlds Series viii be- veteran
combination in every sense OF The
word both IN pennant and series
championship play 10 age and *
perence the Boston Americans are
veterans who have been tried aad
proved winners IN many iard 'oisht
eague and World Series dnse TAX
ing The players on the club roster and
wlthouf regard 10 those who Will Or
will not figure Ia the battles with the
National League standard bearers il
viii be found that their average age if
twenty-seyen and half years and
their average years 10 professional
baseball trifle over seven 50 far
al their physical statistics are con-
|cerned II is shown that they average
ia pounds per man and in height : #
30 z-a In.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
co n SU NJ P I We
IS MORE DEADLY
THAN THE LEPER


Louisville kr oct N Strict ho
Muon % mNer0a,ar ponouF az a.
lepau aae advocated hero today lo
pw thc N .pai Valley toaicr
coce ou raaerau.osil by ur w
kime of Fort Dodge director ot tho
lo1a Association ior tho rrceanNoa
of tuberculosis ilo Was assiened GO
ue topic of he8 sehoola and colleges
as eH - Hral.ee l0e puAaa oo
tuberculosis prevention but Wr de
parted .rom ms sot subject
rhe cousumpuNe In ma home l'
hst deadg aa ihe lcper ina che
home said ur Kmc yet tha ono
uo banlsh from ou sight mo other
we clasp fondly 20 car hearts with
the anovlodge $50 ha,o OF tho lufoe
t4e nature of lha disease wo are
mlf of constructive mauslnghio-
at least if wc DO not make ma1 gao
mat ibis malady must be- doolt aith
. means no ioss revere Cham laoso
we have already employed u iae
suppression o. other plaques
nr Kimo argued .hat lt la difficult
100 educate the aHnt HomIafaa fr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
BOSTONS RED SOX WARRIORS ARE
REAL GIANTS IN WEIGHT AND HEIGHT
MfN VINO WILL BATTLE FOR WORLDS ss o\0ns t0b BOSTON u oNb
fHou Oil \HOut

ieam which Hon the worlds ham
piaustip Ias yeaf bai base las three
more Of fhe small remaining group
which numphed over fhe Giants tor
lae tHlo ln i1i4 speaker is gone
Ra4 Collins tbe leff baadea pitcher
has passed aBd Joe wood hmoke
bal pitcher " other days d under
suspension BECAUSE 81 salary differ
enees Nes faces haze DssA aided
two appealing az passiDle aueeeaaors
IA Speaker a cenier field Walker.
formerly oi the S Louis bfoAns aad
shorten, eAo was called from lhe
Providence Iatefnali0nalA Another
new out fielder IS Walsh. one-iine
member of tae champion Athletics.
McNaliy q utiilfy inaeidef " ot
potential value largely because oi hts
speedy base running While Wyckoft
and Jones' pitchers and Asnew q
catcher are likely 70 play only mega
ltise paris in the series
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06

Strange as j maY appear bal one
player halls from Boston, ok ramaI
der of the team coming from alI parts
or the country % form iho champion
snip combination which won the
american League peanaut after Que
Of the hardest fights in lhe history oi
he junior league me one player
who can really eal Boston bis home is
Janrrln, a utility infielder who Faay
til second base position because ~
captain Jack Barry injured hand.
The other men ellgibls 20 participate
IN the title play as msmbrra III the
Rei sox, and to share 10 the con
sequenf reward come from places
widely separated many al them 10
obscure corners 81 lAe land lified %
public notice only BY ihs appearance
of their citizens a. members Of a
Worlds Series eontending team
The American League champion
ned s0x of 1916 resemble closely the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
MANY GUTHRIANS HEAR
GOVERNOR BARNES SPEAK
FORMER GOVERNOR rtLls GurH
Hlr AuDlCNcr THAT LtEcfl0a
Or Hlchts is MATTER Of
MAJORITY ONLY

g..esg.r f,-ss gfsr0..t 4Ilb
o.a s s.,d M
.........,.,s,, t s,.r aa
n4ts,e 4e .o. a8
t M n.., ...t.,...iI. ....,
.s.. ...s.t imam 80
,. e, a. pa..,. l..4
r..., u.n... ,.f5.. 49,
f.. e...to H.,st.lt..t #b ma
t ...,,g .-4.r ,ol rt,,.t.sol
e - ,t.f,0, a
.,,. .,a ., .., s
.,....s so,s asssa,t.a IL. .,..E,t
+. ,. ssl.,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
THOUGHT TO Be PART Of
NOTED STICk-UP BAND
TWENTY SIMILAR R0BBER-
les HAVE 0CCt RRIED N
\EIGllBORilOOD
lBy Associated PressD

Philadelphia Oct G--Milli Dcmarco.
nineteen year old Italian girl. the
police here believe, engineered the
plot that resulted in the murder yes
terday of Henry Rider. wealthy
cranberry grover living near IIamil.
ton, N ], and the shooting Of Riders
brother and two others
Three other Italians have been ar.
rested in connection with the murder
which grew out Of an attempt to rob
Rider of a bag containing a payroll
Of five thousand dollars
Mrs Eliza smithers, daughter Of
Rider proved a heroine After the
gang had shot and killed her father
and wounded herself, in the attempt
to rob the payroll, the girl drove a
racing car containing her murdered
father ten miles for aid She also
saved the money.
Police and detectives believe they
I have part Of gang that has operat-
ed in this part Of Pennsylvania in the
holding up of payrolls, for two years
Not less than twenty robberies OF
this nature have occurred in the past
two years with five murders In con
nection with efforts unsuccessful and
successful.
Subjected to the third degree the
italian girl made some damaging ad-
missions, according to captain Tate.
detective of the department She ad.
mitted that she and three men motor
ed from here to Ottison, Y J near
the scenes Of the shooting She al
so admitted hearing several shots af
ter the chauffeur had stopped the car
near the spot where the masked men
held up the Rider car The arrested
men similarly grilled, admitted having
been at the place the girl mentioned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENT
OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER

George w Witherspoon, Oklahoma
's9-er. Of Jersey city n J, in renew
Ing his subscription to the Oklahoma
Leader writes: Enclosed find draft
for renewal of subscription 1t is
most pertinent here for me to enter a
word OF commendation upon the ex-
.ceedngly interesting reading The
Leader has afforded our family, and
we eagerly await its weekly arrival
and give it to our friends to read They
are most anxious to learn OF the
glories OF the fair state OF Oklahoma
and more especially OF Guthrie the
beautiful We congratulate you upon
the manner Of Its wording and dlgni-
fled news
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
.CHAs CARPENTER SUES
RAILROAD FOR DAMAGES

chas Carpenter, former sheriff OF
Logan county now a federal enforce
ment officer with headquarters at
Tulsa today brought suit in district
court here for S2,d92 directed against
lae NJ X q T railway company for
riur.es received in a wreck that took
lace April list last in which he
ustalned iniarles TO head and limbs
Negligence is alleged.
In his petition Carpenter states
fbat since receiving The iniuies he
has been completely deaf in HIS right
ear and that one finger has been
4uff ana that he otherwise suffers
as a result Of the accident
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
|MUsKOCEE JUDGE TO HOLD
\ COURT At SALTWATER
covERNOR WILLIAMS WILL NOT
AppoINT AusToNs SUCCESS
Sl soR UNTIL AFTER OCT 10

oklahoma City, Oct ga l. Walker
secretary to Governor Williams gave
out a statement here today that no
successor to Judge Huston would be
named until after the 10th Of the
month. at which time the governor
would return from his speaking tour
" the state.
Judge DeGraffenried OF the district
court at Muskogee. who has been act
lux for some time on the supreme
4 court commission has been assigned
u 5uston's division for one week
6tlf1nrt will be held In saltwater
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
WILSON REACHES CHICAGO
(By Associated Press.D

Chicago, Oct 6--Pfesident Wilson
paid brief visit to Chicago today,
returning to Long Branch. Ne con-
ferred an hour with political leaders.
He was met everywhere by large and
cheering crowds,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06

fcoasinasa On Fags Two /,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29
THE FIERCEST PART OF THE
SCRAP.

From all appearances now the cam
paign will center around two offices,
those of county auditor and of prose-
cutting attorney. That is to say, the
fight will wage hardest in respect to
them, the one from the fact that two
women are vying for election. the
other from the significant situation
created by a prosecuting attorney
running for reelection against the
candidate whom he defeated two
years ago.
At the last election Miss Annie Gas
ton led the entire field of successful
candidates in the number of votes
cast for her, but this same Annie
CASTOR received less votes in the pri-
mary the other day than either Clark
v. Savidge or Fred w. Stocking, who
like her had no opposition. Wherein
lies a story and likewise an indica-
tion of what's going to happen in No
vember. For Annie CASTOR is no
longer the most popular nominee on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29
NOW FOR THE BATTLE OF VOTES

The clans are assembled now for
the tray. The state committeeman,
county chairmen and executive COM
mlttees have been elected, and the re-
spective candidates have had several
sessions among themselves, laying
out the plan of campaign and other
wise getting ready for the five weeks
contest that will be pretty we'll under
way next week.
Efforts Of the Republicans to get
two opposition tickets into the county
field this fall, Democratic and Nom
Partisan, and to stir up chickering's.
factionalism and division in the ranks
of those who supported the Nom
Partisan ticket two years ago, have
failed miserably. What the Repub-
llcans wanted is plain, of course-a
divided opposition this fall would
have insured success for their county
ticket, where the wisest among them
are willing to admit even now that
uhAtOu OPpOolllOu WIFI all the olG-
ments entering into it makes the out
look for several at least of their can
didates mighty dubious.
Their efforts to stir up strife in the
opposition failed, but they did sue
ceed in getting some strife going in
their own ranks, and the Republican
forces in this county are more badly
spit today than they have been for
years. All this inures to the benefit
of the Non-Partisan ticket, of course,
and adds greatly to it's prospects for
success in November. Certainly the
outlook for it is much better than it
was two years ago, as the material
upon which to conduct the campaign
is much better. And herein lies the
reason for the enthusiasm of the
movement and the confidence of it,
for those championing it are conf
dent, far more confident, than they
were two years ago. when their cam
paign resulted in the election of three
candidates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29
NAMES WILSON COMMITTEE.
Republicans, Democrats, PrOgressives
and Socialists to Lead Campaign.

Vance C. Mccormick, chairman OF
the Democratic national committee.
announced this week the appointment
of a non-partisan Woodrow Wilson
campaign committee for the state of
Washington. to direct the campaign
to carry this state for Wilson. The
members of the committee are:
Edgar c. Snyder, former chairman
of the Progressive party state commit
tee; w. H. Gorham, Republican, and
former president of the Washington
State Bar association; Judge Richard
Winsor, Socialist leader and member
of the Seattle school board: r. l..
Proctor, president Seattle Labor coun-
ell; George f. Ryan, secretary OF the
Democratic state central committee;
Wilbur A. Toner. president Walla
Walla County Bar association, and
Evan S. Stallcup, Democratic lawyer,
of Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29
WILSON TO DISCUSS ISSUES.
Will Handle Politics "WithOut
Gloves" in Speech Saturday.
Friends Say.

Issues raised by Charles E. Hughes,
Republican nominee for president,
will be discussed by President Wilson
at Long Branch, N. j., Saturday in
his first purely political speech since
his address accepting the re-nomina-
tion. Administration officials say
that when he appears before the mem
bers of the Young Mems Democratic
clubs at Shadow Lawn the president
will handle the political situation
without gloves"
1t was declared that following Sat-
urday's speech there will be more po-
litical activity on the part of the pres
ident. He will more fully develop
his views on the Adamson law, it was
declared, and in addition is planning
either Saturday or soon afterward to
speak on sectionalism, Mexico and
the problems caused by the European
war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29
1EN|NO'S SECOND FAIR
TO Be HELD OCT. 12.14
Three-Day Community Picnic Planned
by Promoters Of Exhibit
Many Premiums.

Tenino's second annual fair is to
be held October IL, 13 and IA, the
same time as last year. The premium
list is much larger than that of last
year and the various committees and
heads of departments are making a
strong effort to make this fair of gen.
eral community interest. 1t is to be
sort of picnic.
Thursday, the first day, will be a
busy one for the officials and no spe-
cial entertainment. aside from the
musical feature, will be provided.
Friday, Farmer Smith. the O.-W.
r. r. & N. farm advisor, will be the
feature. Saturday. President Wheel
er, Of the Tacoma Commercial club.
will lecture in the afternoon on COM
munity cooperation. The evening
will be turned into carnival of fun,
to be followed by an old-time dance
in /. o. o. F. hall. Among the bric
a-brac which will be on exhibition at
the fair will be a translation of the
New Testament in the Potawatomie
Indian language. The book is an old
family relic and is owned by y. II.
Illish, one of the Northern Pacific op-
orators at the Tenino station.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29
GOSSIP OF The POLITICAL CLANS

the Republican county ticket. nor is
she the popular official she gave
promise of being two years ago.
The reasons for this decline in her
popularity, the faults to be found
developed as the campaign progress
es. Being a woman and Hkable one
personally, she is less open to attack
than if a man were running for re-
election on the record she has made.
Certainly there are features of it open
to the severest criticism, and in the
natural course of events as they trans
pire in political campaign, such crit
icism will be made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29
STEAMSHIP LINES ,fEEGE.
ve-NiilliOn-DOliar De;., Combines
Two Pacific Coast Companies.

twenty-five steamers are now un-
der the same management as a result
of the merger of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company and the Pacific
Alaska Navigation company, the Ad
miral line. following sessions of the
directors of each company at Tacoma
and New York city Wednesday after
noon.
The merger of the two companies
involving a deal of $12, 900
is the largest that has ever taken
place on the Pacific Coast, and brings
to Tacoma the headquarters of the
new company. The change to one
management, known as the Pacific
Steamship company, mill tack effect
on November 1.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29
VOTERS INSTRUCTIONS
ARE ORDERED CHANGED
Attorney General Makes Alterations
Demanded by Direct Legislation
supporters.

Whether Attorney General Tanner
got his metaphors mixed, or instruc-
tions went wrong somewhere along
the line from the states legal depart
ment and secretary of states Office to
the printer, has not been determined,
but changes have been made in the
secretary's instructions to voters on
the referendums that are satisfactory
to the direct legislation supporters,
represented by H. L. Hughes, and in
junction proceedings started in the
local courts the latter part of last
week have been dropped.
The following alterations were
agreed to at conference between
Hughes and Attorney General Tan
ner:
For the line. Proposed to the peo-
pie by referendum petition" substi-
tute, Passed by the legislature and
ordered referred by petitions"
For the line. "To sustain the legis-
lative act vote ''for," is substituted.
"For referendum measure No. -"
The Objectionable captions were in
cluded in the pamphlet of direct leg
islation measures issued by the Sec
retary of state, from which Hughes
inferred that the ballot was to be ar
ranged in the same manner, and
speedy action for injunction followed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29
INTRODUCING MISS MARGARET
SHAW.

Opposing her on the Non-Partisan
ticket is Miss Margaret Shaw, an
employe of local abstract Office for
the last six years, in which work she
has gained an enviable reputation
for promptness, activity, reliability
and capability. Furthermore she
has had an ideal training for the
Office she seeks, for the very nature
of her work as an employe of the alb
stract company has given her a thor
ough knowledge of the deed and
mortgage records of the auditors Of
fee, one of the most important feat
ures of its work if not the most i'm
portant, while her constant presence
in the Office in connection with her
work, has given her an insight into
its other phases.
Though the county campaign is
hardly under way, Miss Shaw has
friends in all parts of the county who
have been working in her behalf ever
since she filed for the nomination on
the Non-Partisa1 ticket. Two uncles
of hers, Isaac and Frank Smith, are
farmers in the Lacey district, while
a brother-in-law, Milo Drake, has
been a patternmaker at the Capital
City Iron Works for years. Her
uncles at one time rented the 800
acre ranch near Yelm known as the
Frank Capen place, and she has a
wide acquaintance in that neighbor-
hood, gained while visiting them.
II she is elected auditor, Miss
Shaw, basing her assertion on her
knowledge of the Office gained during
the past six years, proposes to chop
at least one deputy off the payroll,
meaning a saving of from $500 to
$500 year. She proposes to expe-
dite the work of the Office, to keep
the records up to date instead of let
ting them drag for from three to six
months or longer, and to conduct the
department in systematic, business
like manner.
A full and detailed statement of
the reforms Miss Shaw proposes to
make in the conduct of the auditors
Office il she is elected, effecting an
important saving in the cost of its
operation, will be forthcoming short
ly. Suffice it for the present to say
Continued IN papo Eipht
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29
CANNERy'S OUTPUT
THIS YEAR LARGE
PACK WILL TOTAL 10000 CASES
OF AVERAGE VALUE OF
$S EACH.

Some $4,000 cases in all of rasp.
berries. loganberries, pears, peaches
huckeberries. prunes, apples and
plums, at an average value of SO per
case, will compose the total output
this season of the local plant of the
National Canning company, which ia
just now finishing up the largest
pack of pears 1t has ever made, ac-
cording to Mark Ewald, manager.
Incidentally, the plant will be a
permanent feature of the city's in
dustrial life, the plans of the COM
pany which prompted it to close the
plant temporarily early last summer
having been entirely changed, Man
ager Ewald says. The plant will op-
crate the present season until about
December 10th, and will resume
again next spring when the straw
berries come on the market. The
company's new plant at Seattle is
also being operated.
The plant has been operating at
capacity all summer, employing some
$50 women daily at an average total
daily payroll of from $3.50 to $500.
Its pack this year will equal that of
1915, though it did not start opera
tions until considerably later in the
season, the raspberry and loganberry
pack being practically the same as
last year.
The cannery is just finishing up on
19 carloads of pears and three car
loads of peaches. Last year it han
died 16 carloads of pears. Both fig
ures are in addition to the local crop
purchased. 1t is getting ready now
to can huckleberries, prunes and
plums, all Of which will be pur-
chased from the farmers of the terri
tory Immediately surrounding Olym-
pia and the nearby islands.
Three boats make reg Llar trips to
the various points on the islands,
and the farmers Of those districts
realizing they have a steady market
for berries and fruits of all kinds at
the local cannery, are setting out
more. This traffic in berries brings
considerable other trade to the city,
as the money paid the growers for
their fruits is spent here for supplies.
Formerly this trade went to Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29
JIM HAM LEWIS IN
SEATTLE TONIGHT
FORMER WASHINGTONIAN TO
OPEN DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
IN THIS STATE,

Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois, former resident of this
state and one of its congressman 20
years ago, who is touring the state
this wek in the interests of the cam
paign to re-elect President Wilson,
will be the principal speaker at a big
rally to be held at the Arena in Sc
attic Friday evening. Quite num-
Der of local Democrats plan to attend
the gathering.
Senator Lewis was rendered a
hearty reception of non-partisan
character when he arrived in Seattle
Thursday, arranged by many per-
sonal friends who recalled with
pleasure friendship that began more
than 80 years ago, when Senator
Lewis made his debut in Seattle. then
young lawyer. A feature Of 1t was
lunch in his honor that noon ar
ranged by Judge Frederick Bausman
Of the state supreme court.
To Senator Lewis belongs the dis
tinction of achieving renown in the
politics of Washington, including one
term as representative in congress
from this state. 1895 to 1898. and OF
duplicating that success, only in a
larger measure, in another state, IL
linois. In the busy IA years that have
elapsed since he left Seattle to make
his home in Chicago he has been a
notable figure in the politics of the
Democratic party in state and nation,
serving first as corporation counsel Of
Chicago, later being the standard
bearer of his party in gubernatorial
fight, and, since 1912, representing
Illinois in the senate of the United
States. i
The appearance of Senator Lewis
at the Arena on Friday evening
coupled with the meeting Of the
Democratic state central committee
for the purpose Of organization on
Friday afternoon at the Hotel Butler
will mark the official opening of the
Democratic campaign in the state OF
Washington.