davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
MAGEE ASSAULTS UMPIRE
Knocks Down Finneran When
Ordered 0ff the Field.

Philadelphia, July 1o-In the third inning
Of the game here to-day, in which the
Phillies finally defeated the st. Louis Car
dinals by a score Of 10 ., Sherwood
Magee. the hard hitting outheder OF the
home nine, made an assault on Finneran,
the umpire. and injured him so severely
that he was compelled to leave the field.
In the second inning Magee made a kick
when he was called out by Rigler. the field
umpire. while trying 10 steal second base.
In the next inning Magee was called out
on strikes by Finneran whereupon he threw
his bat in the air and started away from
the plate.
For this exhibition Of disapproval Fin
neran ordered him 10 the clubhouse Magee
then turned and made a rush at the UNI
pire. who stepped toward the player. 4ne
men clinched, but Magee stepped back and,
pushing Finneran away. shot out his left
with full force. The blow landed on Fin
neran's mouth, and he fell 10 the ground
as II knocked out. It took several seconds
for the players. who were dazed by the IN
expected assault, TO gather their wits to-
gether. and then a score Of them rushed to
the spot
Finneran finally managed 70 get 10 his
feet. Blood was flowing from the cash in
his lip. He made a rush toward Magee,
but the players prevented a further out
break
After going 10 the dressing room and
finding that he could not stop the flow Of
blood. tinneran was taken 10 a hospital
for treatment Rigler finished the game
alone
Magee says that the assault was pro-
voked by Finneran calling him an offensive
name when he was ordered of the field
Finneran denies that he called Magee any
names saying Il Simply told him 70 get
out Of the game. / will leave II 20 Roger
Bresnahan. who stood near and heard all
that was said"
The Phillies. after losing three straight
10 ST. Louis, turned the tables to-day with
Alexander in the box. Golden's wildness,
however, was largely responsible for the
defeat Of the Cardinals
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
continue this alteTrloou'
Tho summary follows:
THE ELENA MEETS DEFEAT
Beaten by the Irolita on Eastern
Yacht Club Cruise.

Camden. Me. July 1o.-There was a jol-
nhcation meeting on the afterdeck Of the
big schooner Irolta as she crossed the
finish line in the Eastern Yacht Club cruise
in the Western Penobscot to-day, for astern
was the new Plant schooner Elena, beaten,
for the 1rst time In her months career
In six previous races the Elena mad LED
the Irolita at the finish line by margin
that was fully sufflcierF 70 save her time
allowance because Of greater measurements.
But to-day IN a light breeze, that gave the
Yachts beat OF fOurteen> miles and run
home the Irolita chung ttnaciously 70 her
rival until the Elena sought 10 shake her
off by beating 10 leeward Then the Iro-
lita slipped in ahead, a mile from the finish,
and won by II seconds actual and min
utes 4 seconds corrected time
The other winners Of the day were the
schooners Taormna and Vagrant and the
sloop Adventures. II was a day OF light
airs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
McGinnity's Indians Win Close
Game from Providence.

Newark opened a series in Newark with
the Providence Grays yesterday. defeating
them by the score Of 70 3. Iron Man
NcGinnlty was in the box for the locals.
hut Kicked" himself out Of the game on
decision I'm the seventh inning when the
Grays scored one Of their runs and tied
the score.
In the eighth inning Agler walked and
reached second on Kellv's single. Mccarthy
sacrificed them around and Smith got
mass filling the bases. Benny Meyer, the
Indians pinch hitter lived up 70 MS title,
and. batting for Speary hit a single 70
right field. scoring two runs.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
GUERNSEY ON HIS GAME
Wins Place in Semi-FinaI Round
of Hudson River Tourney.

skilfuly varying his pace. Homer ".
Guernsey. Of Poughkeepsie, won his place
in the sem-hnal round Of the Hudson
River championship mems singles yester-
day on the courts OF the Dunwoodie
Country Club. at Yonkers The twice hold
er OF the title executed his drives with re-
markable accuracy. He was alert as 10
every variation of his opponent l. du Pont
Irving. Of Ardsley. and defeated the latter
at Go. 60. Irving, who is rated as one
Of the foremost squash players OF the
country. seemed at times 10 suffer from
the heat. and he was far astray on his
length. In the top half Abraham Bassford'
r., OF Bronxville, won his bracket by dis
posing of VI. c. Mcclure, OF Saegkill, at
So 50
one Of the best OF the singles matches
was that in which Colonel ". A. Bethel
of West Point, arrived in the fourth round
by defeating II. D. Belts, OF Powelton, Dy
the score OF g.. SIS. Belts was outplaysd
more by the speed OF the army player than
anything else. The rallies were long. ana
many times the points touched at deuce
before Colonel Bethel. by running six
straight games. scored the first set at -
Colonel Bethel won the first two games
of the second set. II was run OF eight
games for him Then Belts spurted II
was nip and tuck in the rallies. At AN
Belts came level with the army expert.
Service again brought the two level at
sail and sail. AT this Colonel Bethel
sent his long shots over and held Belts or
from the net for two games, so that he won
the set and match at So
A beginning was made in the doubles
Henry II. Burdick and Stewart Rowe, OF
Park Hill. defeating Theodore Irving Wood
and RAYMOND f Rode, Of Dunwoodie' at
6-3. 81 The womers singles VIII oegin
this morning and the mems events VIII
continue this afternoon.
The summary follows
Hudson River championship. mems singles
Poirt d.feated II. D. Belts. Powelton. "a.
Sd. Frederick p Fox, New RocheAe' deIea -
Richard F. Anger. New Rochelle 81 3D.
q. l., r,-x
Fourth round-Abraham Bassford, j.. br9nt
Vile defeated ~ c. Mcclure, saesAi4' w.
60. Homer ". Guernsey, PoughHeepsle' pe
featea l. du Pont Irving. Ardsley % ~
Hudson River championship linen doED.es'
first round)-C. :. Lutkins ana o. +. hIss''
P0welton. defeated Morris 5. Clark ana Aura
ham Bassford r. Bronxville, by default. henry
~ Burdick and stewart Rowe. PARK Hll, oe
feated Theodore Irving Wood and Ray mond r
Rode DunWoodie 6-3. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
AUTO MEET CALLED OFF
indianapolis Owners Listen to a
Protest from Elgin.

Chicago, July 1o.--Owners Of the fnd~
annapolis motor speedway have called on
their Labor Day meet so not 20 conficG
with the road races scheduled for August
% and 2s at Elgin, III.
This word was received to-day IN answer
70 the protest made by the local organiza~S
ton 70 the American Automobile Assocta-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
TURNS TABLES AT CHESS
Schlechter Evens Score in Match
with DR.. Tarrasch Abroad.

Cologne. July 10.-Aroused by hts defeat
in the fourth game of the series. Carl
Schlechter OF Vienna. played splendid
chess in the firth game against DR. 5. Tar
Cologne Chess Club to-day. The Austrian
champion succeeded IN winning the game
and equalizing the score. The record 20
date reads Schlechter, !; Tarrasch, lg
drawn. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
ne SCOTe fOIIUV
Totals. 12aal1O Totals. IS 2 7 SO IS o
tied for Mcconnell in tenth inning

'Bat,ed for Mcconnell in tenth inning.
Cflcag lo' 60. % 0 Q o 2 0 o %
Two-base hits-Sullvan. Hartzel, Callahan.
Trre--bsse bit-wolter Sacrifice hits--Cre-.
knight Sweeney. Stolen base-Danels Double
plays-Walsh 20 Mcconnell, vaughn 20 Hart
zell 10 chase LETT on bases-Chicago. 3. New
Work.. 10 Bases on balls-Or Walsh. Hit by
nitcher-Pv Walsh. 1. Struck out-By Walsh, q,
bv Vaughn. 2 Time of game-2;5. Cmpres-
Fan and Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

Two-base bits-Schweitzer %. Three base hit
=Eugle Home run-spesker. Sacrifice hits
Austin Lewis. Janvrein. Double plays-Schweit-
zer Wallace and Mailman. Lewis. Collins and
Gardner Passed halls-By Williams /, by
Clarke. l. Stolen hase-Speaker. Hit by pitcher
BY George I Hooper. First base on balls.
Mitchell. 1: on Petty. . Struck out-By Moser.
/ nv Collins. a. by George. /. by Mitchell, ,,
tiits-Ofr Petty. : in Ia innings. OF George. 3
in % innings. Of, Mitchell. In innings; OF
Moser in i-3 innings OF, C9llins Z IN ! -
r'rs 215 Internationally and OLoughlln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
TIGERS HIT GROOM HARD
Score Enough Runs in One Inning
to Beat Washington.

Detroit. July 10-The Detroit Tigers de-
feated Washington here to-day by batting
ont four runs In the sixth inning of
C,roorn's delivery The Senator'S came
within an ace Of tieing the score IN the
seventh. when Willett lost control, nut
6nal score was % g. as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

rota,. sssss171 Totals 81 30 1914
.ps,,.a FOR Mathewson IN tenth inning

Chicago .....-. o ~ . o
New York ......-o y
First base on errors-Chicago. :. New York, J.
Two has hits-J Doyle Zimmerman. Three
100 br-Nerkle Home run-Fletcher SacIl-
6ce biis-Zimmsrnian. Tinker. stolen bases
Archer Tinker, Schultz, Eofman. Left on uaseS
%eu YORK g, Chicago :. Double plays
FLETCHER 0inassisted), Zimmerman. Tinker ana
hoffman Bases on bails-Or Richie, 8. OF
ga,hevrson l. Struck out-By Mathew son; %
Passeh bsII-Archer Time or game 90. m
pireS-O'Day and Frary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
-
The score follows
BALTIMORE
Totals. .272527fiO Totals 80 ! . "a 10 I
ted ,or pvrert IN m. eighth inning.

.Baited for Dygert IN me eighth inning
re-.ev C-itv ...o q II
rafti,roro ....O n n o.
Two base hi.-TonnemHn stolen hases-Cor-
coran Ahstein Sacrifice hits-Breen Roach.
Sacrifice hy-Wash. Bases on halls-Or Dygert
p. IN ZONES l Struck out-Bv Dvgert. !. ny
ZONES Double plays-RAth (unassistedl.
Dreen Roach and Ahstein Left on bases Jersey
Citv q. Baltimore Time 40. Empires
Il erin and D0vle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

Sacrifice hits-McCarty. Stolen hases-Reams,
Anderson Two-base hits-Kev. Perry Three
base hit-Agler Home rIn-McDerrnit Bases
on baIIs-Of McGlnnlty. 3: OF Pierce ! on
Crowley. 4 Struck out-Bv McGinnity. 3; by
Crov.iev q by Lee I Wild pitch cGinnity.
Passed haIIs-Fitzgerald. 2: Cadv. !. Tlts-o1
pierce I In Ia innings: on Crowley. in 20
',1ings. on McGinnity, In % innings on
- . IN ? IA innings First base on errors
newark /. Providence. 3. Left on bases
Newark g Providence, 9 Double plav-Rock.
A., and TsrIeton Tine-i.5 Cmpires-Halli-
can and wright Attendance-3oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
JERSEY CITY BEATS BALTIMORE.

Jersey city. at home. yesterday won
from Baltimore. ? toll DyFert. who twirled
for the Marylanders. lost the game for his
team With the bases full he passed Roach
and forced IN Deininger with the winning
run.
srora yOiiOws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
RED soX POUND THE BALL.

st. Louis. July io-The Boston Red Sox
pounded the ST. Louis pitchers hard to-day
and won the final game OF the series by
score OF 70 5. Speakers home run Wnlcn
Srova in two men before him, was
feature.
The eccra follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
BOSTON TERRIERS BEAT REDS.

Boston, July l0-Errors by the visitors
and timely hitting enabled Boston 70 de-
Fat Cincinnati to-day. by a score Of to Q
he score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

Totals 80 . 27s2 Tota

Left or osses-Pi,tsburg, :. Brooklyn. 4 Two
as hiis-Csrsy. Wilson. Three-base hits
sJi-s. Miller Sacrifice fy-Gibson. First bas.
o. srror-P't-sburg. Stolen bsse-Zimmer-
"a. Bases on is-OH Adams. I. OF Rucker,
b. ri,chsr-Pv Rucker. / Time OF game go.
lzp.res-Easor and tombstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

70 tast 1IFs"WeaTeT- Herzog. Home run
49, Hits-oT 5aSpar 8 In Il innings.
sIrinre 7ies-ka.s Sc I1gerton SacrirCe hits
1Hais-f, Gasrar stolen hases-Niilsr. Mitchell.
ss..'t pisrs-Harz5g and Tenney. HerzoS.
SSsssley snc Ialuey. Left on bases-Boston, I.
.nnsu. :. First base on balls-On Weaver.
Ssspsr First base on errors-Boston, 3.
-.niau. : struck 0ut-By Gaspar. l. Time
1smf-l.2s Turi~es- Brennan and KLEIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

Two has. Henry cobb. Three base hits
Noyiarfy IRA wforI Hits-On Groom IN g
innings, III GRAY, ] IN innings or WiHei
In Ga innings, of Summers 2 IN "a ihnints.
ss.r,ece bit1-SfcBride Groom. MOriarty. stolen
ba ses-I.e iivelt cobb Jones Double pay.Cobo
N O'Ieary LEFT on bases ashirgton, =, DE.
-, q First base on balls or Groom, 3; on
y1-Uic, T4it low pitchcr-Pv Willet, ttlher-
"a ,,v,ce, struck Bv Groom. O.. by GRAY,
!. h., summers ? Time-1.'7. umpires-fer--.
rine and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

Two-hase hits Ronetchy, .. Bresnahan,
Luderus Doom. Struck 0ut-By Golden. ., by
Alexander Q Double play-Bresnahan 20
Hauser. Left on bases-St Louis, s. Philadel-
phia g. First base on balIs-ON Golden, :. OF
A Alexander. 2 Wild piteH-Goiien. Pitching
record-On Golden. hits and - times az bat IN
three innings mo one out in fourth. Of Gever.
hits and Is times az bat in innings. Time 90.
Tmnires-Finneran and Rigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
PROVIDENCE
Totals. s45271ss Totals, 90 .a53724

.Batted for speary IN eighth inning.
4Patted FOR Phelan IN ninth inning
.PaftaA Cor CrnNlev IN mini inninR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
VANDERBILT WINS ANOTHER.

Paris. July ''-The Prix des Saules, run
Saint Cloud today. was Won by ". x.
'anoertlts R.nrart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Newark.
Baltimore at jersey City.
Montreal nj Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester two games).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. o
Jersey City. 2; Baltimore, !.
Newark. &: Providence, 2.
Rochester. g. Buffalo. ?.
Toronto. II; Montreal. o.
EASTERN IEAGIF STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

Baseball. polo Grounds. to-day. p. m
Giants Va Pittsburg Adm. Csc and SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
WASHINGTON
Totals. 4s2715tI Totals. 30 : "a "a

.Ratted Tor Groom I'm seventh inning fBatted
for Ainsmlth On seventh inning. tRan for Gray
I'm ninth inning.
Detroit. ............- % " =
Washington ..........o ~ ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
TORONTO. Il: MONTREAL, 0.

At Toronto. X =.
Toronto. ........- IL 10 l
Montreal ..-..... " "
called on account ~ rain BatterieS-Lush
and Phelps Burchell. carroll and R'th. I'm
rires-k erins and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
ROCHESTER, 4; BUFFALO,

At Buffalo. RH.t.
pursio a o % Z
patteries-Holnes and Jacklitsch. Stroud and
HcAufster Tmpires- Murray and Byron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
Totals. .8o4s $4,000 Totals

'Ratted f-r Geyer IN ninth inning
Philadelphia .......O . o 0 x
ST. Louis ..........I 0 q q o I %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

Totals. Q 27l42 Totals .. 81 2 6 "a IA
S't,o1 900 q o o Ks
Vlfinnar ........O % o o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pttsburg st New York
Chicago az Brooklyn.
IT. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 3; New York. 2.
Pittsburg, .: Brooklyn. o:
Boston, g: Cincinnati. 2.
Philadelphia. 4: st. Louis. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l. PC. W.L.P.C
Chicago. "A IS gil 81. louis. ~ 80 .568
New York IS 30 800 Cincinnati 81 81 .I3t
Phila eco. IS 80 SEQ Brooklyn % 40 $40
Plttsburg. ~ 81 .575 Boston IS 80 .2i3
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. s; Chicago. 2.
Detroit. 4: Washington. ?.
Boston, =; ST Louis. :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WLP.C. WLP.C.
Detroit 81 "a $50 Chicago. 81 % .52l
Pbfla ~ 40 % .662 Cleveland SO - .462
New York 80 81 .527 Wash'ton. % 80 500
Boston 80 S5 .527 st. Louis 90 81 go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
IN WASHINGTON.

Dream Ellis Better Self.
Their Tiny Babies: It's Better
10 Have Loat and LostT. The
Cross OF Pearls"
Grand opers--"Ordered 10 Move
On: Madeira. Portugal. "fiow
They Stopped the Run on the
Bank. The Lost Freight Car"
lyeeum-~A womans Slave.
Selecting His Heiress": why the
Sheriff ia Bachelor; DIR. Biii'a
Patient"
clreuis--'Lady Godiva"; moth
err In Strong on Hypnotism" log
ging and Milling Ia Sweden. Fun
eral In AMMAN. "A Prisoner q
Mexico"
city--"The Scandal Mongers"
The Tricked Trfekster". THE
FamiIy's Pet Revenge: TN From
tier Days: The Island OF st
Kiida. Scotland"
Class A--~The Cure OF John
Douglas; AN Island Comedy;
THE Long Road"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

AaAiina potatoes. fi.E1 sack. dsiiT-
erred, onionn . lbs. 1tc. crab apples.
So boxl Ne l Tokny grapes. sc
basket. tomatoes. So 10. Soc hos
pop corn, lbs. isr, rennsf ltenia
cheafnufa iha $50 Nrw Jersey
sweet potatoes ttA &c, buckle.
berries J liz zts.
MaAtsm~iAmb chops, lbs Csc,
NiFloln steak, lsae Ia. rlg pork
Foasi. ihc III legs lanai. lee ~
shoulder mutton. Sc ~ rih sirNk.
itc ~. toiied ham. goe ID. summer
SAUSAGE 4tf 10
iiaiihut. ibs zsc .afl.rcuesi cod.
f1Ac ~ rsd rnarEer, } lbs ste
lfnE rosi 94c III. hipperrd heffinK.
lhn. ztct bungnneNn crabs, J tof
@tc. sturgeon. lee H. fresh herring.
81 10. German carp 7ne ~. whole
salmon. acc each. salt black cod, Z
iiin 85r
f.ocai ranch eggs. tec dOs cottage
rheeer. lbs ftr canned riiik. cans
t&c. creamery batter. 4kr " East.
rrn sxsn do3. See. sweet batter.
Ssf n. Iowa creamery butter. ace
SUGAR. 4 lbs toe. also ~ lbs. for
Of with tito purchase. Yakima and
Oregon honey. itc comb: home made
mincr meat. lhs. sAc. aaueF kraut.
quarts 1tc. new nuts, fsr ~. lady
FINGERS. tbr don.. apple butter itc
~ SWEET pickles. inc pint. ghirar-
deili'M chocolate. xbc III, isor cabin
syrup. spc Pint. sec quart. best ftHi-
ian olive Oh. CSC quart. sniderfs cat.
sup. zee bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
At THE oRPHeum.

II exceeds the speed limIt--that
show at the orpheum this week. It
goes faster and faster from the
time the Arados clowns get on until
Rooney and Bent put on their
lightning fast cliucher in all
around funny stuff. called. THE
Busy BELL Boy" which il then fol.
lowed by Ed f. Rcynard. who puts
over scream In "A Morning I'm
Hickville." Lynch and Zeller add
to the gayety Of things IN Bang,
Bang" club swinging act that
would put the speedometer out OF
business. Pauline Moran gets by
nicely as singing Coincidence. her
heavy point being comedy rather
than song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
BORN WITH A TOOTH! THEN SHE
Hal ANOTHER IN FOUR WEEKS

This bright baby girl actually was
born with a pretty white tooth. II
came with her. fully developed,
when she appeared In the world.
-Four weeks later she added an.
other tooth 10 her collection No
one knows how many more will ap.
pear at similar intervals, for the
second period OF four weeks isn't
up yet.
The little lady with this extraor-
dinafy teething propensity is
Helen Leone Briggs. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Briggs OF Des
Moines, la.
The photograph shown here was
taken when she was five weeks old,
but the camera man couldn't get
her TO display her precious teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
CONTEST RIGHT TO
RAISE PHONE Rates

inc COUNCIL fnbtfuctoI VIC COT.
poration counsel yesterday 10 bring
suit testing the right OF the public
service commission 10 raise the
rates OF the Independent Telephone
Go. The company had complained
TO tho commission that IL was not
making any profits on the rates
fixed by It's franchise. and asked
permission 70 raise them. Tho
commission investigated and found
that the company was losing money
aud gave II the privilege Of asking
higher prices. The city claims that
the franchise agreement Ii binding.
In spite Of the commissions ruling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

Nak7na H0fF7HNh V0faf00e- We
feealt. sack. ibx. beet dry onions
100. fnrnasn~A atr crate. Toknx
grapes. isc tasket. pears and apples
100 f-ux. bananas. ffc dox 6
bunciiee rndIshes. Sc Cabi,agr ic ~. .
iomvem bread Ice bnna &c dox (;
deurhnutr : doe. lsc. 10 ihs pure
Zoe. : sacks salt i0c. ten. foe ~. .
coffee 1ac ~. ie.th. sack flour. acc
best flour. tiszo sack. liars soap.
CSC. neW crop wninutr. sec III. old
f.imhuFEer rhersn. toc N. rEga. tec
wogian rrem-usf. ihs. csc. prime
rik roast iahr III lean bacon zoe
III pur. lard. lbs csc. famh chops.
loo Ii. lamh stew. &c ~. sausage !
ihs ssc. Eastern hams. isc 10 nir.
loin steak. fsc W kipperrd herring.
ibr zsc. Eastern oysters bSe can,
sbc dox perch. : ibs. lie. soira. .
ibF ikc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
rs WAR DOGSI

Los ANGELES. Oct. al
Twenty-six Of Uncle Sans war
dogs viii drop anchor In San Pc.
dro harbor tonight for review OF
their fighting strength. For four
days this squadron with It's 10000
officers and men may be seen in
double column abeam OF Point
Iona light. From mainmast to
mainmast the vessels will keep a
distance OF 1000 yards apart, form.
ing huge crescent reaching from
San Pedro to Ocean park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
EMPLOYMENT GGEN
ORDINANCES

Employment agents are coming
In for n share OF attention al the
hands OF the city council. Yestcr'
day two ordinances were inirOduc'
ed by Councilman Heahoth affect
ing them. The fret provided that
II shall be unlawful for them 10
charge more than per cent Of the
first months salary OF applicants
for positions. Tn. second fixed
their license fee at 800 a year. be
sides requiring them TO put up a
81 1000 bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
At the Theatres

~ good features AZ the Pantages
this week Is the Davis and Gledhill
Trio In their motor racing act Da-
Wis and Glcdhill are English cham
pions who have never been defeated
at their distances. The exhibition
Is given on the voiodromo patented
track. Mons Hudolphy. The strong
man. holds his audience GREATNESS
as he balances sir people. Singing
OF the four messenger boys rivals
their dancing. and they are called
back repeatedly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

RuFnr thia week. ~ lbs. for 81
pumpkins. iise ~ Burbank potatoes.
~ lbs. ztr TOO lbs. si.so. onions. s
lbs Zoe. rs liza. 3bc; : lunches car
rots heats or tufnlrs. Sc. 8 punches
radishes. &c. heads cabbage. Ice
tomatoes &c III, J lunches oniona. tc
squash. NC IN. rnulirAouer. Toe tkc-
eoc a head. salt. Z sacks Toe. keteisup,
zee bottle. Jap rice. Tbs. 2sc. COT
Zee, 9tc 10
butter. Eggs and Cheene--@Tilla-
nook cheese. xoc H.. New York sharp
cheese. Csc 10 butter. soc-asc ~
Rockford cheese. Soc ID: eggs. Csc
soc dog
Miscellaneous Sour pickles. mixed
isc quart. dili pickles, foc dor green
olives. acc quart. stuffed olives. 9sc
quart. piccaiifii. Ice pint. cider vim
sgar. 5tc gal; Yakima honey. ssc
quart Alaska herring for iec. new
Norway mncksrei. for Csc; Norway
herring. for 2hcs black cod. Ice 10
salmon bellies. isc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

burne ID four
trcatlea n 9 a ?
q etayllle.
Stem. 30 that
Tho Louisville A.
Nashville rail-
road was Of no
more use 20 It's
stockholders or
any one elise
than a palm leaf
fan TO an EB
kimo. This con