davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
KIDS SPORT CORNER

eoys--Don't forget TO send In tho
results Of your Saturday games
for the Mondays edition. BE sure
ard mail the results today so they
ntli reach this office before .
o'clock Monday morning.
The Broadway mldpets forfeited
their game scheduled with Frank
lin yesterday. placing the latter
team In the lead for the champion
ship OF the City Midget Association.
with Broadway close second.
Queen Anne third and Lincoln
fourth.
The Puget Juniors defeated the
Baby Websters by a score Of 10
z. The feature Of the game gas
the Juniors battery.
The Western Union messengers
wallopcd the Postals TO the tune
OF rs to 4 yesterday.
The All Stars won three con-
secutiye games from the Storks in
the past week. The first game
was 20 10 81. second 10 TO :. the
third was is 10 g. They also de-
feated the University Cubs is to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

The best game 30 far IN the tour
nament az Brown A Hulen's was
played last night. r. o. Dean de-
fcating H. Sadicr. 40 10 IL Play
viii be resumed Monday evening be
tween Il. A. SeholtE and X. Graft
chEHAlIs.--cames scheduled
between Centralias team and South
Bend for Saturday and Sunday will
be played on the old grounds In
Chehalis, owing 10 the muddy con
ditioa % the new diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
az TIP WRIGHT

Ranking with the lanented
Adrian Joha as popular player
Pitcher William Donovan Of the Do
troit club n destined TO become
manager OF an American league
club within the next two years
The chances are that At the close
Of the 1911 season VIVID Blll'' will
make his debut as a manager 10
1919
Hut Donovan will not step into
tho shoes of Hugh jennings az man,
aKcr OF the Tigers The hand writ.
Ing on the wall was noticed when
the clubs we're IN the South Dono
van acted as manager 81 the Detroit
Yannigana. and made a hit. not
only with the owners of the Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

Speaking OF automobile supplies.
the wlnton Motor Car company is
carrying a Seattle stock large
enough 10 build 70 automobiles
from the ground up and then have
some left.overs.
Not that they intend 90 build 10
autos In Seattle. but they've got the
goods and could turn the trick II
the occasion demanded. Incidental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
Al Detroit.
LOCAL BASEBALL.

Any fast team desiring a Sunday
game with the Levlnsous should call
up Steven Daniel. Ga or s2T.
The Circle W nine leaves for Port
Townsend tomorrow 10 meet the
team OF that town. The Circle WIS
are looking for games.
The Eiiers nine will 90 20 Wilke-
son Sunday to meet the local ball
tossers there.
The second game In the local
bankers league viii be pulled off
AZ Dugdaie'a field Tuesday after.
noon between the Seattle National
Bank Va United Banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
GOOD MEET

what ~ expected 10 be one Of the
sharpegt intersch0lagtic contests
ever held ia the state 10 scheduled
Al Denny Field this afternoon. and
a record crowd Is predicted II the
weather II favorable.
Track teams from high schools
throughout the state are here and
ready 10 contest every inch OF the
way. Race for first place Ia sr-
pected 10 be a neck and neck affair
between Lincoln. Broadway and la
coma. though some Of the outside
teams may cut down their lead sur
fioiently 10 toss the honors TO a
team from some small school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
COAST LEAGUE
American Association
MANY AFrFR YNN

CHICAGO. May i3-since his de-
feat Of Al Kaufman. Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman. Is receiving all
manner OF challenges. Tony Caponi
the Italian boxer. IL one challenger.
IN one ~ his bouts with Flynn.
Caponi had all the best OF Il for
eight rounds. but IN the ninth Flynn
knocked him out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
PACkEY WINS

HIFFAIlU. y, =. Nay II ~Th0
scalp of Tommy Kilbaue Il hanging
az Packey Netherlands belt today
In their io.round bout here the Chi
cago scrapper gave kilhana one 81
the most artistic beatinEs poaalblc.
hitting him just hard enough at all
times not 20 knock him out Sic.
Farland's courtesy alone permitted
kiibanc to stay the limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
JAP BEATS CHINK

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar IA
After one Of the fisreest niixups
ever seen In a four round encounter
here. the match between Brick hur-
CESS and Sailor Bowers Vas de-
clared a drmw One novelty vas
four round contest between Yugwro
WatAnabe. husky little Japanese.
and Moehow. Chinese choN
probably thought the game was a
soft one. for be wAltEed up 70 the
Jap. who promptly brought over
couple on the right apos. and q Was
good Night for the Chink
VALLEJO. Cai.--Mra. Frank 10
die will leave Vallejo Tuesday 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
Seattle to See
$4,000 Beauty

Local fans will get n chance 10
see Paul strand. spokanea South
Prairie pitcher. who was recently
sold 90 the Boston Americans for
s. 600 In action Sunday. when the
Indians and the Vlctorinns play at
Dugdaiea. Strand brought the
largest sum ever paid for a player
IN the Northwestern league.
Seattle plays ~ Tacoma today
and tomorrow and then leaves for
Vancouver, where they viii open
the series Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
nE aaAssEp- UMPIRE.

PHILADELPHIA. May i3--An a
result % language to Umpire Pin.
nesan. ihroodsy suspension yea.
t@rdAy was handed Doom. manager
and bReks,op for the Philadelphia
<aflonaia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

Secretary Johnson. Of the Seat.
tho Trapshooters' association. has
received word that $40 has been
added 10 the regular events OF the
state shoot 10 be held At Whlia
Walla May N 20 ~. as well as the
John Smails Memorial cup. making
"a events ia alt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

any United Press Iesaed Wire Disssf 70
seattle star OfnseJ
SYDNEY, N. S. W., May
13.-Bill Lang, the Aus
tralian heavyweight, today
won his fight with Jack
Lester of Seattle, Tommy
Burns protege, in the
sixth round. Lester broke
one of his wrists and
was practically defenseless,
Lang being given the de-
cision. Lang was the favor
lite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

Join her husband. ping" Hodie. the
former fence buster of the San
Francisco club. who Is setting the
American league on fire BY his
wonderful batting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

ELLENsBURc. Wsah.--The best
athletic event ever seen in this city
ID expected May 20. when the
North Yakima high school meet the
EIiensburg high In contest to dc
eide the valley championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
AUTOMOBILE IS
USED AS DERRICK
What next

" UNI UFAT.
An automobile has been used as
q derrick
A Ford touring car accomplished
snch work. demonstrating. SO the
press agents claim. there Is moth
ing too biz nor too little for them
20 do"
w. h. Eaton Of Cashmere. Wash.
owner Of Ford touring ear. used
II to hoist a 1900 pound piano from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

PORTLAND. May - Tom Me
Donald. OF the Seattle Athletic Club.
Is ia town trying "a transfer the
" ~ A. track and field meet TO
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
TooAYs TIpgs AT sEArrLI

The Lakeside team won from the
EdRewater team by score ~ ~
10 20 yesterday at the grounds on
seth ay. and Burke ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

SOUTH BEND. ind.--E dole San.
try IL In the come back class to.
day he knocked out Jack Ryan
with ease In the third round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

Aaattie-raroma game pref panTd. raln
Victoria Spokane postponed urf grounds
Vancouver ~. Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
Raw Tor vancouver.

Seattle az Tarama Spokane ~ Vie.
toFia. Vancouver 81 Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At cieevIand.


batteries and LarrlHAn
Mitchell. Hardness and Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Batteries GDlden ana bftHHh.
han; Bell. schardt aud Bergen.
KLEIN and Doyle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

Batteries Engie and spcaman.
Iamllne. Berger. Bloomfield and
Harris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

PORTLAND The Beavers ham
mered out N runs and 10 hits of
three Portland twirlora yesterday
winning II 10 l. Engle allowed
only three hits.
49, - L....l....a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

Batteries SuekB. Burns ana NC
Lean: Pfoffer. Fiaherty, McTighe
aud Graham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

r. II. r.
Chicago ......s.......
Washington ........b
Batteries-Cray and Henry. Ohm
stead aud Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

THTTWTINH 1FFFIEl FWTI'TFI =
simon. Bccbe and Moran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
I'M SHORT. SNAPPY STYLE--NO BUNK HERE
LESTER
LOSES

ms United Press Isased Wire Disasf 70
seattle star Dffifel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
RID CYANIDE HAS BIZ ASPHALT
 DEPOSITS

SAN ANTONIO Texas. Feb. 2S.-- (SpeciaI )-For years it has beer known that beds of asphalt lie along the gulf coast of Texas al number Of places. This has beer used for paving purposes and found 70 bo of excellent quality. It is maintained by some that it is quite as good as Trinidad product but has to be worked by slightly differ ent processes. While these beds have not been worked commercially as extensively as they might have been. the growing demand indicates a more general use of this material
 l. IS believed How that great beds Of this mineral so far untouched exists near the mouth Of the Rio Grande river. Some days ago while a company ot s"seers rm this city was at work near the mo7tb of the river they found sand bars covered in places with chunks of asphalt some of item weighing as much as fifty pounls With he the company were a number of men who have had wide experience along geological lines and these pronounced the specimens found equal in every particular to the best Trinidad asphalt
 So Tar no effort has been made 10 develop the asphalt beds in that part of Texas, but i. is understood that the recent discovery made by the engineers will lead to more thorough investigation and an un covering of the deposit from which which the samples mentioned in the foregoing came. Those in a position 10 know maintain that in the nea, future Texas will produce a large part of the asphalt used in thi. country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL IS MADE OF NEW
 BENEFIT

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Feb. 2S. Special )-The industrial depart ment of the high school in this city has installed forges for thorough manual training and studying how steel and iron are produced and to what uses they may be put The equipmen. includes eight modern down draught forges, 50-inch ex- hanst fan to carry away the smoke which is blown underground through a conduit to the chimney Each forge is equipped with necessary tools such as tongs, hammers. chisels, guages, fullers. beading tongs, bolt tools, etc, and as a whole the shop equipment is the most com ple.e in Texas.
 In this the student win be re- quired, under direction of II. F. Hunsdon, an experienced shop man, to make all their calculations and record these in note books. and ex- aminations will be held from time 10 time as a part of the regular school work. The course in this industrial departmdat is not in tended to be the ordinary work done by a blcksmith. but instead the boys are taught the production and manufacture of steel and iron and the different methods Of hand Ing these under heat and force. the equipment of this shop is one ot the steps in industrial education which is so rapidly fanding place in the Texas free schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
I. !. INSTAIS IMPROVED
 SYSTEM

Old Dominion is now Installing an electric hauling system ca it's 1.8Cy- foot level. which. If successful wiT doubtless 5e duplicated on the othe- rain haulzse levels On the 14ou 7a9, level .he comiaay have now - total tram frsn one end to the other Of prob1bly half mile and + can use tlis hauling system to sooo advantage. as probably more 2rc more of iis ore will come from inc eastern or United Globe end os tne oroaertv-
 Tn this section tho company has daveloued during the mast wear. what amounts to practically a pea body of ore. averaeing perhaps % feet wide and { to ner cent n grade The lower levels to the west have not yet found the ore tody that they were looking for, as he ground next to the fault in that section was very badly shat tered. and probably tho company will have to do considerably more prospecting to find the main ore body. All the indications. however, point to the existence of a large body of ore in this vicinity; ln- deed, some men well posted on .he property are of the opinion thae what may prove to be the man ore deposition of the mine win be found in this section.
 Old Dominion has now developed 2 large mine Of high-grade ere. IT has built one of the most complete surface plants in Inc Southwest, and has mastered it's water difficulties Indeed. the latter has changed from a liability into an asset. All this it has done from earnings, with the issue of but a very small amount of sock The company is now beein- nIng to get the benefit Of this ex- penditure. The 1910 report win show cost full cent under that Of 1909; in the last six months Of the year the cost averaged a cent and half under The 1909 cost
 It is now a seifsustaining and q profitable enterprise. even nnder current conditions in the metal market.
 The next zeal to be achieved is ] the complete solution of it's smelt lns problem. The old Dominion iS next to .he Copper oneen. prel,sl,lv the highest grade of any large. pub- hciy owned copper mine in tbis country. The ore. however, is very siiicious, and if smelted directly aas 10 be diluted with fluxfne ma. teriais as seriously to reduce its srade. whiie. if it is concentrated large portion of The values is
 To overcome ttis difficulty wiIt nov be said to be the cbjef aim Of the management. If successful and there is some reason to bel;eve that it will be. the Old Dominion Instead of a high-cost producer which 1t had been up to las. year may become one of the lowest cost in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24

crease in Chihuahua Of 1000 men. Now we will be able to fight a ba. tle. as the Americans say. to the finish.
 What are you fighting for?
 For the constitution, for por rights. for general and free educa- ton. I will exercise ali Of my power for democratic conventions. We will have the real election Of governors. The jefe politico and his system win be absolutely abolished Each city and town win elect it's presi- dent, or mayor. and he, naturally. will be a resident of the community and not a foreigner as at present..
 What of the large percentage of uliteracy?'
 Perhaps it may mean an educa. tionai requirement for the ballot That is a great question. That prob, len viii be settled and adjusted to the wants of the nation and then the people can have the opportunity of education they so need and desire. %
 If you win will you take the chair without being elected. on your claim of a false election against Diaze"
 No. indeed l will run for office against any candidate who may arise. That is unmistakably made clear in our declaration of platform. One month after we win, there will be a general election of every om. eer from the president down Re elction? There can be none. The platform absolutely announces no re elcc m. The term of office shall b. six years and that win be All"
 ir attitude toward the .ari6g-
 T believe in making cheaper ali the articles of first necessity shoes and all leather goods not produced in the country; wheat, corn and food supplies when the price abroad i is gr~ ater than the price at home paper. printing paper, which means education. There is a high tariff on that, and President Diaz holds shares in the only paper factory in the country Liquor should bring higher duties. It is not a necessity. I be lieye in the regulation of liquor. No I am not an absolute prohibitionist But I believe in requirements as C purity, early closing hours of saloons and such reforms
 What of the Americans in Mex ico?r
 T will be 6 friend to the Ameri can people, but I will be an enemy o the trusts of any country. At pres ent only a few Americans profit bJ concessions from the government o Mexico. I desire to make it ss that an American may profit by it so that the people of all the worIe may profit yit. not the few, but al This revolution is having the bes effect in establishing more friendl, relations between the common peopl, of Mexico and the common peopls of the United States. That is be cause the present government O Mexico claims that a revolution vii bring interference by the Unise. States government, and so provok, international war. In a book l wrott two years ago ] stated that th, Americans were favorable to ire, government in Mexico This gFea and honest sympathy of the Aneri can people for the reyoIutionists O Mexico is a bcautiful thing. And @ per cent of the Mexicans appreci ate it, and return their sympath, to Americans. Honestly. we Hk, Americans-I do, anyway.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
BUCKEYE EDITORS

MANSFIELD O.. Feb. 23-The Buckeye Press Association. whose remreTship embraces the editors of nearly all the weekly publications of Ohio. began it's annual nidwinisr ''eetine here today. The session viii continue over tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
sIaeksmish. In Chill.

The blacksmith in Chile has DO forge 'r i-.lio~s. hat l,ns-- fhc cold iron into
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-14

members of their party, their right to
assignment to important committees
and to be consulted in the manage
ment of party affairs in the upper
house, prevented the caucus from end
ing in bad blood.
Martin was chosen after ballot
was cast, receiving 81 votes and Shive-
ly of Indiana 16, with three senators
absent. This was the first time with
in the past Is years at least that bal
lot was required to determine the
Craftsmanship of the caucus and Sena-
tor Bacon expressed the hope it
would be the last. Martin was nomi-
mated by Clarke of Arkansas and
Shively by John w. Kern. Among the
16 men, all classed as progressive
Democrats VINO voted for Shively as
against Martin, was Senator O'Gor-
man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-14
BIG FAILURE is HALTED
Creditors Take Hold of G. w. Jackson
Unc.)-Debts Put at
100000.

Chicago.-Creditors of George w.
Jackson Gnc) have swooped down
upon that contracting concern, the
largest of it's kind in the west,
and will attempt to take control of
it and head off bankrupt proceedings.
The liabilities of the firm are esti-
mated at more than 100000, but
friends of Mr.. Jackson asserted that
the concern was solvent and that the
assets were ample, provided contracts
lnder way could be pushed to compile
ton.
Milton j. Foreman of Foreman, Lev
in & Robertson, counsel for the cred
itCrs' committee, said there was not
the slightest doubt that every creditor
would be paid in full, if the ready cash
could be raised at once and the firm
kept going,
THE company has been expanding
so rapidly" Mr.. Foreman said, that it
has used up it's available capital for
equipment and cannot pay labor and
other debts necessary to carry on it's
business. If the company is thrown
into the hands of receiver a contract
of $1,500,O00 for a water aqueduct in
New York might be forfeited. The
company has on hand other large con-
tracts which must be completed, and
the hope of the creditors is to keep
the business going without any delay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-14
WOMAN AT HEAD OF REBELS
Band of Several Hundred is Lead by
Daughter of General
Canuto Neri.

Mexico City.-According to the Ell
Heraldo the daughter of Gen. Canuto
Neri of Guerrero, once a rebel him
self, is at the head of band of sew
eral hundred insurrectos.
LA Neri" organized her force of
insurrectos in Guerrero, her native
state, but during the first days of this
week she and her followers rode
across the boundary into the state of
Morelos. The war loving young
woman has not yet engaged in battle,
but has contented herself with riding
from ranch to ranch and enlisting re-
cruits. In this she is said to have
been remarkably successful
Ignorant of the character of the
measures the government may be Ia
king to effect an agreement Of peace
with the rebels, unofficial Mexico was
inclined to be a bit more pessimistic
regarding the immediate future
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-14
12O MINERS DIE IN BLAST
Georgia Convict Laborers Are Caught
in ExpIosion-Rut Ten Bodies
Recovered.

Sanner, Ala-An official statement
given out here Sunday says that 100
men were killed by Saturdays explo-
sion in the Banner coal mines.
They include two white and three
negro free men and Ill negro and II
white convicts. But ten bodies have
been recovered. Relief work was in
terfered with by many rescuers being
overcome by black damp and having
to be dragged out.
The Banner mines are in the west
ern part of Jefferson county. They
are owned by the Pratt Consolidated
Coal company and are worked by
convicts, hired from the various coun-
ties through the state.
The explosion came at $40 a. N. 1t
is believed powder set fire 10 dust. AS
the fan was destroyed, black damp
quickly spread over the mine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-14

There is one convincing reason,
even if there we're no others, why a
gro wing city should, as early as pos
sible, extend its boundary lines in
every direction SO as to include ter
ritory that will not be solidly built
for fifty or even a hundred years.
The streetways of a city ought to be
planned not merely with regard to
the city that is, but with regard to
the greater city that is to be. And
as the greater city that is to be will
spread beyond existing boundary
lines and into new territory, it fol-
lows that the city should not delay
in obtaining control of surrounding
areas and planning the more extern
sive scheme of streets and avenues
upon a uniform system.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-04-14
CARTER HARRISON is VICTOR
Is Elected Mayor of Chicago for Fifth
Time-Has Plurality Of 1872
Drys Win in Indiana.

Chicago.-By a plurality of 1872
Carter H. Harrison was elected for
the fifth time mayor Of Chicago. He
won over Charles E. Merriam, his Re-
publican rival.
The complete returns give Har-
rison III, 1923, Merriam 160,791, Rodri-
quez (Soc) 22,294; Brubaker, (Pro).
1911; Prince, (Scc. Labor, 1,013.
Henry Stuckart, Democrat, was elect
ed as city treasurer and Francis D.
Connery, Democrat, city clerk.
Indianapolis.-Two county seats in
Indiana Tuesday voted against the re-
admittance of saloons. In q local op-
ton election in Frankfort, the seat
of Clinton county, the ''drys" won by
a majority of 1876, and in Sullivan,
the seat of Sullivan county, they won
by So