davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
BRAUN MUST WEAR
PANTS, SAYS
ITO

Preparations for the Jlu- litsn ex-
hlbitton that Kid Herman IL 10 stage
At tho Seattle theatre on the night
~ November ~ have come "a sud
dan halt on account u a dispute ba-
tween the principals over the mat
tor u clothes In the good. old fash
Toned game % wrestling. clothes are
a detail that are not discussed In
signing articles. but In the Japanese
sport the style. flt. and cut ~ the
mat gear count for a whols lot. and
no self respecting AipaneHe bone
breaker would think Of appearing
against man who was not Goa
TUNED according 10 this latest iau-
Iitsu mode.
1so IL no exception 20 this rule,
and on the chance that his opponent
may not be- mp % tbs latest wsln-
klrs In snappy jiu-l ltsu wear. he
insists on supplying the gear for
both. Lev Freeman. kirnunn man
aH~r. takes flAa condition NJ a per-
sanni nffrunt 60 his mans taste In
dress. and gays flat footed that
Braun will supply his own clothes
Il be IL % APPEAR al ALI That's thn
amy matters stand today. but Il u
hoped that a conference which viii
ha held lhin afternoon. az which
THREE ~ the mnat prominent japan
ese tnilnfs ia the city viii be pres
ent a definite style can 10 decided
upon by the experts
ITO says that he was "afunK" when
he liu JitHurd Eddie Robinson. and
that he doesn't intend % risk his
professional dignity and reputation
again II seems that Eddie didn't
play fair because hr appeared IN the
ring SANS pants Now. u ss not con-
sidefrd good form 10 APPEAR With.
8sis pants al any society gathering
and Eddie should have kuawn that
ia iitnu entertainments are no ex-
eupfiwm a. the rule However. ~
made the break. and Professor Ito
waa Mortified IN iha first place
his native fnsdeasy was terribly
shocked and. IN the second place.
ha found no convenient place to
Rgab when he wanted ia make I'd
die walk Spanish around the mat
Hence the present protest
Freeman has been Ia t0wn for
some days ard. judging rs fhn way
BE in covering ali she japanese
money IN sight. hs must have great
faith ia his principals ABILITY % a~f
the BEST ~ 40. braun himself ~
expected - ARRIVE Friday
The match wiil consist ~ thr~e
minute roundn inataad - the
usual finish fails. BY special agrees
faent between the tao men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
PLAN
SHOULD HAVE
RETIRED

BOSTON. Mass. s.,'
Ing to Trainer VIVA. !,
81 Harvard. the aean !, !, a'agzs
byrne. of the wem 80 sA1s Z
would have been avsrss "a
Harvard Army game 4. D.
yan's advice 70 witAasax i. ~
from the game been to.Is,' ~
few minutes before i,ym. II. !
70 t''s Serimmags which ra.< =. :
y for him. Donovaa asnrs y, =. !.
urgsd hyrnsa witharzs.l -, - !. :
gh'no' ~ he believed him !, !
physically unfit 70 play NJ. :
! talked with Head
Evans. o. wIfItam~ 49,. .~'. :
and told him that he sss- ~ 20
20 be taken out Hs av,~.s z
what could be do7 Two -.
tha' byrns Received fhs 49,
which made q necessary % 80 !
game -
agunt Y any athletic ,rsI.u !.
tootDail trnin<r At any coIless 8
versity Or high suhoo, rs.''s q .
allowed Byrns 70 remain n n. =
as long a. he was ailgwss = =,
In the play Just before ~ !.
one Byrns was notIcazhis /. :.
bad shape He had ssayss = !.
ground when the sthsr nlsxs-. y
reached fhslr fest. and 4 ~ e
ute Or ~ before he slaxssrsS n y
tho lineup =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
-FOUR FOOTBALL
GAN ES THIS
WEEK
University Of Washington,
Broadway, Lincoln and
Queen Anne Have Inn
portant Matches Seized
uled for Saturday.

Tn. Seattle football teams all have
hlw games scheduled for Saturday
The Varsity will take ON Whitman
hero. broadway will 80 up AGAINST
Spokane High al Spokane. Lincoln
viii piav the Hlus' Military Acad-
envy az Portland, and Ballard and
Queen Anne VIII play each other ~
this city.
The Whitman game promises "a
he one Of the hardest that the Var
sity has on the schedule thss sea %
son. The Missionaries have wal
Hoped all the teams they have play
ed with the exception % Oregon.
This game. played last Saturday.
they lost hy score Of 10 10 =. The
whitman team this year Is a enc
man team. and that man Is Capt.
charlie Barlaske. a player who could
make any team In tho United states.
We Is dirrctlv responsible for the
defeat Of Idaho three weeks ago.
making over half 81 the points with
hts toe, either from placement or
with a drop kick Coach Dabie, ~
the Varsity. l. drilling his team In
breaking through the line 10 block
such plays. II Borleske manages 60
get the ball inside the s5-yafd line
II Il an even chance that he VIII
try for a goal
by comparative scores Washing
ton should make AZ least two touch
downs against IN. Missionaries
The practice at the Varsity u not
stacking down any this week but. on
the other hand. Caach Dobie IL
working hts men harder than be-
fore. In this last game they were
lucky In that none ~ the men ro-
cstved serious injuries.
Although broadway WAS put out
Of the running Tor the championship
OF the Northwest last Saturday,
those boys are resolved 70 win al
the ether games Next Saturday
they play thalr old time rivals at
Spokane. II has hecn two years
since the locals won this game. In
1907 the score was I 10 Q In favor
Of the Eastern Washington boys.
while last year they played an ~
20 II score Coach L.owis will take
Is men 20 the inland capital 90 play
the game.
Lincoln should have its hands full
beating the II. NJ. A. this year. from
the reports received from that school
The Tin Soldiers always have had
the best team In Portland. This u
the first time for several years that
Seattle team has played them,
however. and the two teams seem q
be about evenly matched on paper.
The Ballard Queen Anne game
win decide the second rate cham
pionship Of the state. The two
teams are very evenly matched.
broadway beat Ballard 81 10 and
Queen Anne 81 70 0. But Lincoln
won from the Ballard school By a
score Of 81 10 and Queen Anne
held them down to : 20 D. Ry these
scores u would seem that Queen
Anne had a little the better chance
to come out on top. yet the other
scores figure the dope differently
On the whole. Il should he one of
the best and hardest fought games
played here this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
BRITT BURIED
BY HIS FRIENDS

Quoted by Father McQualde. who
told OF an instance Immediately fol.
lowing the earthquake when Britt
rendered him a large sum Of ready
money, knowing the church would
be unable to get It's funds.
The palibearers included Stan.
ley ketchei, Jack Weloh. Eddie
Wilson. Johnny Greeley. Tom Mui.
yey, Eddie Smith aud BILLY
Silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.-The
funeral OF Willis Britt. manager OF
Stanley Ketchel. Battling Nelson
and other champions, who died
suddenly late Saturday. was held
yesterday from the Sacred Heart
Catholic church Interment was
made in Holy Cross cemetery.
The funeral services were con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
THREE WEEKS MORE
AT LATONIA TRACK

LAToNiA. Nov. g. After the
sixth race had been run al the La.
tonia track yesterday the officials Of
the club announced that the meet
ing would be extended until Nov
90. This viii give the horBemen
an opportunity 10 keep busy until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
OAKLAND THE WINNER.
INV United rresaA

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.-The
officials Of the California state
league held a meeting here yeAter-
day and awarded the 1909 pennant
70 the Oakland team stockton was
at the head Of tho percentage table,
but the team disbanded and oak
land gets tho flag by default.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov. DIR. ~ ". Roll
Ter. the Seattle wrestler. won from
Winkishoener IN two straight falls
last night Champion Frank Gotch
fiooFed Mcleod and Ardsls In less
than tho stipulated 30 inmates nf hts
match az ths River View rink last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

81 X. Warner won his match from
". Clark hast night In the Class A
billiard tournament now in progress
Al Brown A. Bulen's place on Third
av. and Madison vt. Clark was sub
stituted for James Valentine The
match WAS a close one. the final
score being 100 10 iss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
JOHNSON CALLS LANG
FORD -FOUR. FLuSHER.


CHICAGO, Nov. 3. 49, sam
lhngford does not want to
= Tight me. He is merely hunt.
= Ing Advertisement M my ex.
= pense. IL he really wants n hat
4 tls let him come 10 Chicago.
= put up a forfeit 81 10000 ana
= 1 VIII sign articles Tor a fight
In which tho winner Is 10 take
= everything
This was the statement made
\ by Champion Jack Johnson
= i9st before ne left here today
= for Detroit. whore he IL 10 fiil
= a theatrical engagement.
Johnsou also declared that n
y lnngford means business that
= he would return 10 Chicago to
meet the Boston demon imme-
dinteiy after he had filled the
= Detroit engagement
A A. A 4 A 4 A A. 4 A l. 4 4 A. A a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
5 === THE STARS PAGE o. UP-TO-DATE SPORTS 5:5i

In TO lose paltry 6. 900 than 10 give
np theatrical engagements that viii
net independent fortunes for both
mon.
Don't ali bust out laughing nt
guee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

conrin. won game tho other day
by interceptins forward pnHu. He
has played basketball. ms have croa-
BY. the Cornell end. and Lang Din
gio. ~ the Dartmouth eleven"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

through the crisis he will be a helpless cripple
quick the middle
Is expected and win be
raised the and that antfooha movement
may bo expected
does follow however govern
will be influenced by paamodc burst Of public
opinion esaed Of existence at West
Point and Annapolis Tho spirit OF the sport and the traditions OF
places hold than the Al
both IN the army
and the the feeling 'moeodding the cadets very
and accidents accidents This argument would bear
strongly attempt 10 abolish football
inasputable football claiming vie
Tins but the lies the itself but rather the way
played Generally speaking good
argument that accidents happened only to those physically unit 70
the does hold The ia tho
considered heroic football player Who been put
out OF business underneath half ton OF arusnS fighting humanity
hack Into the he is sufficiently revived
hardly played which
who really unfit to continue not returned TO their positions
The physical perfection for
them punishment.
BY rights they should be their hospital little
rivalry and little less Of driving willing death
and the accident ron OF football win be
posponcmen, Spokane 2omc tho question
OF the distance between the
the sIl dispute until
Of thc the middle
time opinion considerably natural
game
give tho fas, little Fronchman pace
The full Marathon distance uine far for Marsh BE-
moro exact too far At such 81 Yves the
Winnipeg than hold his with hs
Il
he stretch this for the five
his endurance and
Spokane he Will existing records
to turn the trick providing
to make record breaking performances possible.
Hayes and fitzgerald do up Marsh
over the long route and they be
betting Johnnie Hayes has always been country
than and all hts performances snap
srit that marks his open
Dorando Hayes showed his dislike doubtful
whether he do himself full path Runners
have kinks in their takes dislike
to certain style Of going IA half
likes the track and believes that
he Keeling off the laps ground gives aim
great advantage the b.m, how
hts true form country.
and Beanehampas real although they
all Of proved ability. class hciow the
other four Stanley perhaps the
10 miles might have chance more
than he negotiate speed Burn the Calgary
runner has proved something Of disappointment h. turned
professional However he has been physically the
Olympic Marathon and hts months should
be thrown out when figuring form.
The Spokane carded Sunday the weather
again holds the win probably the first
bright week day following putting
any further time Spokane 20 Seattle IL atm
the air and be pulled Spokane affair Portland
viii be the next town which the win play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

George Kennedy viii bring three
big Turkish wrestlers TO America
as "a result of recent tourney he
pulled off In Constantinople.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

Pneumonia, Coughs. Sore Throat.
and all Lung Trouble. Leary's Com
pound. All druggists. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
REDTNGTON'S COMMENTS

That the tragic death of Eugene A. Byrne. the
young cadet who sustained a broken neck In the
West Point.Haryard game Saturday Last, following
closely a similar football injury 20 Quarter
back Wilson OF the Navy team. win start a country
wide agitation for the abolition Of football at West
Point and Annapolis. foregona conclusion
Wilson is stl towering between life and death at
the time OF writing. but the chances against
hla recovery and Il II feared that even ~ he pulls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
x134 Tin Han
die BraCed Back
V egetabIe
Crater,
Sc

For cutting and graf
Ing vegetables. fruits.
etc. VIII not turn ~
the hand.
Every special here Is
a live one. Every nrfi-
Gle u a staple necessity.
Every one Is interest
ingly high grade and
moeunffea fa.sy v.rf....a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03


you are getting unusually we'll
pald 70 relieve ug 81 our surplus
stock. The more you buy the more
you make and the more room we
get. Let's help each other.
fi;2s Cylinder PIN TumbIer Might
75c BIZ Key Night Lock ....... 9sc
SOC BIT Key Night Lock noe
500 Bit Key Night Lock 1sc
1870 Pair Rigid Frame Union or
Minsiow Bail Bearing steel.
Wheel Roller Skates AZ ~
focs, $50. 800 or SIC BOX smok cess
High Brass Base re-. ~ or TO-
Gauge Peters Shells a..
14c Victor Nail Got -.
100 Olympic Carpenter Pencils H.
sgo qranite-C0vered Buckets tne
ape Package Gold Enamel Zoe
~ goldman Food Chopper ~. gse
300 Hollman Food Chopper t5c
100 Alligator Wrench aas
100 I9-in; Alligator Wrench 4se
esc l0-in. Baxter Wrench $3.50. 4ste
400 Sin. American pine
.. - .nSh ~ ss.sssssss.sss. zoe
sS.Oo NO. lib jewelers. Wise g2.sO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

R4R0sl
+ I'd I'd
fyo pla|
funuu II
Hora n
present.
Hrafely
II instit
firmly |
haven |
row out
serious
Rtect
Parker,
not beer
/ broke IN
Lex 2 a.
|the eys|
/ used id
4 De Nal
a cited d
4 light \
4 out OF |
4 10 the
|vas sd
Which 4
Toe lawi
/ &ouldej
/ md reid
Efair Sd
/ he Ia nj
4N
~ ~
- I'll
- :. 4
| srs.a ~
| a'ns
| ~ - Il
-. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
MAY REACH $4,000, 600.
Defaication in Big Four Treasury
Office Continues to Grow.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 9.-With rumors
that the deficit in the financial depart
ment of the Big Four railroad as de-
veloped through the alleged defalcation
of Charles L. Warmer, deposed loca'
treasurer of the road. may reach two
million dollars, interrogation of War
riner by his superiors and others was
resumed today.
An official statement given out last
night confirmed the rumorS previously
transmitted through the Associated
badly reach 100000. That the total de-
falcation may go far above the latter
figure is generally conceded.
The officials of the road admitted
they are astounded at the revelations
made by Warmer. The sums alleged
to have been paid by him on account
of blackmail and in Improbable specu-
lation still leave a large, sum unac-
counted for.
Warmer insists that the transfer TO
the railroad company of his home and
stocks of the various corporations IL
which he was interested left him PENN
less.
Officials of the Big Four and their
detectives are naystified over the visit
of a strange man and boy to the War
riner home in wyoming last night The
boy, it is said, attempted to pass note
to Warmer. Both visitors left the
premises after a short wait without
their identity becoming known. War
riner declares he does not know who
they were or what was their mission.
The search for the man and woman
named by Warmer in the supposed
blackmail is being continued here, in
Chicago and in Portsmouth, O., the
former home of the woman mentioned.
and in other cities, but no additional
arrests have been made.
Attorney Goldsmith, one of the coun-
sci for the Big Four, declared today no
other, arrests We're contemplated at
present. The road said the lawyer,
will prosecute Warmer to the limit,
having the vigorous support of the
bonding company which has paid in
$50, 900 on the shortage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
NOT FOR THIS WOMAN.
Enoch Arden Idea Did Not Appeal to
Mrs. FTeitas.

San Jose. Cal, Nov. s9-The home
coming of Mrs. Manuel Freitss. who
had been cured of leprosy, proved a
sad experience, according to a story
that has developed in the police court
here.
Mrs Freitas appeared at her hus-
bands ranch in Santa Clara county
as unexpectedly as though she had
been raised from the dead. She was
one of those released from the
Moloki Island colony in the Pacific re-
Gently after a government examina-
ton. 1.t
When she arrived home she found
another woman had taken her place,
and had borne her husband three
children. Freitas refused at first to
give up the other woman. Tears
awaited nothing. Then came a justice
court warrant and promise of court
trouble. The matter was settled out
of court and Mrs. Freitas was taken
back.
When Mrs. Freitas discovered first
that she was suffering from the dis
ease her husband accom- panied her to
the Ieper colony and lived with her
there He regretted this soon and
when he found that he was not al
lowed to leave. he. escaped by SWIM
ming, showing his little child before
him on a raft. He found his way to
Santa Clara where he prospered
Then came the other woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
JUDGMENT FOR $552,O00
Awarded Against County for Bonds
Voted in 1870.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 9.-Bernard
j. Burke, a New York capitalist, has
been awarded judgment of $552,o00
against ST. Clair county, Mo-, in the
federal court here, because that coun-
ty in 1870 f1oated bonds for the Lebo
and Neosho railway which was never
built.
When the bonds were issued, the
officers of st. Clair county thought
the railway would be built. Mr. Burke
owned about 100000 of the county's
bond issuance and after hearing the
history of the case, the court held
that he was entitled to Judgment for
the full amount with interest.
The controversy over the st. Clair
county railway case has caused end
less litigation. All the power of the
United States courts was. used in an
effort to collect from the county. The
people elected county judges who re-
fused to obey the courts orders and
more than Is county judges served
Jail sentences for contempt of court.
The men received their regular salary
while in JAIL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
King Edward of Great Britain Who
Is Sixty-Eight Years Old Today.

From early morn the tenantry of
Sandringham were Toasted by the king
and Queen Alexandra who made a
point of personally looking after the
wants of their guests.
Admiral Sir John Arbuthnot Fisher,
lord commissioner of the admiralty
and first and principal naval aide de
camp to the king, was today elevated
to the peerage, in connection with
King Edwards birthday.
simultaneously with the kings
birthday celebration Sir John Knill,
the new lord mayor of London, was
ilaugurated today. The time nonored
parade was discarded. it's place being
taken by a proc ession of London's
citizens, the soldiers, naval volunteers,
fire brigades and the scouts through
beflagged streets. The only survival
of the historic theatrical show was
the gilded state chariot of the lord
mayor of London. which Londoners
are not yet prepared to. see banished
TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
APPENDICITIS AMONG TURKEYS
1T Is Causing Shortage in the New
England Crop.

Boston. Nov. 9.-New Englards tur-
keys are being wiped out by appended
It's, DECLARE scientists. and already a
thorough investigation of the causes of
the disease and its possible prevention
is being made by such well known sci
entists as DIR. Theobald Smith and DR..
E. E. Tyzzer of the Harvest Medical
school and By DR.. Philip B. Padley of
the state experiment station of Rhode
Island.
The same disease which has decimated
turkeys has of late spread to game
birds, such as partridges and quail, and
the investigation in this special line is
being prosecuted by DR.. George w
Field of the Massachusetts, fish and
game commission.
There is difference of opinion among
the scientists as to how the germ is
spread. Some declare that hens act as
distributors. without being affected by
it, while another view is that the COM
mon English sparrow is full of amoeba
or coccidium aviun1. as the germs are
known. If the sparrow conveys the
germs which kill off such a large and
costly bird as the turkey, another cru
SADIE against the pest will be begun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
RABBIS ARE IN SESSION.
Is First Meeting of Central Conference
in Seventeen Years.

New York Nov 9.-The leading, rabbis
of the United States are in attendance
today upon the first meeting in seventeen
years of the Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbits at the Hotel Savoy. The con-
ference which will continue the rest of the
week will include a celebration of the
centenary of DR. David Einhorn. and a
discussion of the subject of intermarriage
between Jew and Christian.
Among. the prominent rabbits attending
the conference are Dr. Emil Hirsch of
Chicago, DR.. Leon Harrison of St. Louis,
Dr. Max HelIor of New Orleans. Dr.
Louis Gresham of Cincinnati, DR.. Moses
J. Cries of Cleveland, and DIR. Jos
Krauskopf of Philadelphia In ali some
two hundred and fifty rabbis, represent
ing the progressive Jews of the United
States are present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
Three ARE DEAD.
Thirty-Five More Were Injured in
Southern Wreck.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov 9.-Three
trainmen are reported killed and 35
persons injured in wreck at
Kieinarts station, twenty miles north
of here early today. The north
bound through Louisville & Nashville
passenger to Cincinnati which leaves
Knoxville at IL p. m, collided with a
Southbound freight.
The wreck destroyed wire COM
munication and blocked the Louisville
& Nashville tracks, but a relief train
was sent out over the Southern and
it arrived here at daybreak bearing
the dead and injured.
Engineer Pierce of the passenger
and Firemen Lemmons and Bowman
We're killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-09
CHARITIES IMPROVING.
Conditions Are Better in Chicago Than
in Years

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Administration of
charities in Chicago has greatly inn
proved in the last twenty years, ac-
cording to Miss Jane Adams in an
address here last night
Miss Adams declaration was given
added weight from the fact that she
recently was elected president of the
National Conference of Charities and
Corrections, being the first woman so
honOred.
Charity is more kindly and more
efficiently dispensed in Chicago now
than it was twenty years ago." said
Miss Adams. There is also a grow
ing tendency to go beyond the mere
relief of individual cases and to seek
out the causes to apply prevention as
well as cure