davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
HONOR TO KELLY.
OLYMPIC HERO

Los ANGELES. Oct. IAN
automobile parade through the
principal streets, followed BY a big
rally at the University OF Southern
California. was the honor bestowed
today upon Fred Kelly, 110-yard
hurdler and winner OF this event
at the recent Olympic games in
Sweden.
A scholarship fund named after
the athlete was presented to him
on arrival at tho university
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
HEITMULLER, STAR
SLUCCER, is SICK

tny United Pres. Leased wIret
"Hcinie" Heitmuiler. star slugger
OF the Los Angeles Baseball club.
was taken suddenly III this after
noon and removed TO hospital.
The nature of hikiIlness is not
known. but It is sAh as to prevent
him from playing for some time.
Dutch Metzger. Dlllons third
baseman. Is also on the sick list.
and Hughie Smith. who reported
today, was sent back to the springs,
being too III TO join tho team.
When the Angel band goes north
this evening Il will present a
crippled lineup against tho fast
coming San Francisco club.
Dance at Dreamland tonight. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

meet the winner OF today's
fight between Johnny Kilbane OF
Cleveland and Steve Ketchell, the
undefcated lightweight OF Chicago,
here late this month. Is the report
current today.
Packey Mcfarland viii also visit
Winnipeg this month, II is said.
but his opponent has not yet been
picked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

wouldn't you like 20 have your
friends point TO you and say;
There goes strong mann DO
you not wish your eye 90 be so
bright. your step so firm and
your form so erect that men and
women will admire you and re-
mark at your manly oearingH
These are the thoughts upper
most In the minds OF modern
men--physical and mental per-
fection. strength and power.
Who does not like to be strong.
TO feel that he Is equal In
strength to any man OF his agei
You can be IL you will obey the
appeal here made to you.
Drugs haze been tried aud have
failed. You know that but Elec-
tra-Nita viii not fail. Il Is cleo
tricity and electricity Ia life"
II gives you the oil with which
to set the machinery OF your
body In motion, and the proper
use OF II will give YOU health and
happiness.
Electra-vita IS the electric In
MIGRATING device that pumps a
stream of vim into your body
while you sleep. IL rcnews the
spirit OF ambition and hustle. IL
makes men out OF slow going,
discouraged Weddings. II you
have n pain it drives Il out. II
you have stomach trouble. ium-
bago. rheumatism. varicose veins.
kidney or liver complaint or Just
a loss OF nerve force. Electra Vita
WILL restore you to perfect health.
Tho Electra Vita Co.
Gentlomen. After using Elac-
tra-Nita for two months l can
say I'm more than pleased with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
FREE TO
YOU

This hook tells IN pIain a
guage many things you wansAS
know and gives a lot o. W
wholesome advice fer men. 4.
II YOU can't call. Wen sena s
book. prepaid, free, II YOU VI"
mail us this coupon.
Consultation free. office n Nova
hours-e a. m. to 8 2. M S{n-
and sat. evenings, until o
days. 10 TO ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
$EGH JENNINGS S4YS
~ HUGH JENNINGS
Manager Of tho Detroit American
League Team.

league team.
Who win be tho hero" of the
worlds scriesy
Each year since the Cubs and Sox
renewed the intericaguc post-sea.
son battles there has come into the
llmelight the name OF a player OF
whom little had been heard before
tho crucial moment.
In the Sos-Cub series the UNI
heraidcd hero OF the moment was
Robe. the little fellow whose two.
baggers at the critical moments
turned tho tide In two games fer the
Sox.
One OF the biggest surprises %
my life was when | saw Cobb and
Crawford fall 10 come up to expec-
tatious In the worlds series OF 1907
and Claude RosHman hogging the
ilmelight IA the newspaper hero.
You remember II was Babe
Adams OF the Pittshurg club who
beat Detroit In our last worlds SO.
riesf Adams had been going poorly
all season. and no one expected him
to prove the hero. yet be was the
hcadllner.
Eddie Collins was naturally look
ed upon as the man 10 star for the
Athletics last fall against the
Giants. and Il remained for Frank
Baker and bis big bat TO take away
the honors. Long ago Bnl Dlnecn.
shcn with Boston. pitched tho Hub
team into a worlds championship
by winning from Pittsburg the game
upon which the title depended.
! believe that Red Murray. the
Giant outfieider. will be the hero OF
this year = series. believe this be-
cause ! saw Murray In two cham,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
Edwin ]. Brown, D. u!

sesssic'- L~sdfut nsp61t.
ma First Avenne--ssfSn -
ose Door soash Of the rss(01 -
graph Baiiatng
0pep Ev~pinR~ unsii n SD pa0np
untff : for People Whs ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

NEW YORK 1Presdent National
have tho LEAGUE directors he CHARGES Of Horace Foge
upires responsible for tho New York club winning the pennan
this e.itl.+g
says he personal
Of dishonesty tho the
pires be overlooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

bouts while under the double blue
diamond that they call him the old
stand by. came through with quick
victory by the knock out route. the
victim being Patton of Spokane.
They met at l4s pounds. and the
affair lasted until near the end of
the second round. when Cal put
over the sleep slap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
eY HUGH PERKINS

BY MUM FENNtNo
The athletes OF the double dia-
mond came back from tho Pendle-
ton Round Up wearing the smile
that won't como off. The club sent
five boys TO the Round Up. and they
cleaned up four out OF five boxing
and wrestling events. Pat Scott
says Il Is the best trip the S. A. G.
boys have ever made. and he Is
well satisfied with the results.
Big Bill Morrow furnished the
real surprise by getting trimming
at tho hands OF Mubus. tbs Multi
nomah A. c. f75-pounder. Morrow
beat his rival at the last smoker
here, but the excitement at Pcndlc-
ton must have gone TO his head. for
tho Portland boy got thu decision
after three fast rounds.
Buster o'Noal gave away seven
pounds In the i25-pound class, and
came out OF a three-round mill with
points TO spare. The way this lad
can move around ring Is cau-
ton, and he is getting better all of
the time.
Andy Duvall took on Kolton of
Multnomah. tho p. N. A. champion.
and showed him mp all the way.
Andy recently lost decision to
Kolton which he claimed should
have been at least a draw. and ho
was out to make good that conten-
ton. He did. Tho decision at
Pendleton went to Andy by a good
margin, and he was q happy boxer.
Cal Harris. who has won 30 many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

Have you taken advantage Or
our wonderful low prioes7, Re
member our prices are Just nn&
half what other dentists wnuh
charge you for the same class 81
work. After we treat your tooth
you will notice marked improve
ment In your appearance and
health.
DIR. Clark gives his personal at
tention TO each and every patient,
and for this reason we are able to
give you guarantee that Is abso-
lutely bona fide. y
Investigate our famous Never.Slip
plate. II does-not slip or drop. and
you can bite corn off the cob.
Regular $40 or m
Regular extra heavy $40 vA m
gold crowns ............4fsuU
Regal Dental Offices
DR.. L. r. Clark. D. o. 8. (ManagerJ
t4o5 Third Ave-. N. w. Cor. Union
NoTE--Brinu this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

Frank Duncan represented the
clubs wrestling talent. and he laid
Duff and Faver on the mat in clever
style. The reward of the local boys
was a handsome Navajo blanket.
trophy OF the Round Up champion
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
CONSIDINE PRESIDES
AT RACE MEET

John w. Considine. enthusiastic
horeeman aud general patron OF
sport. has been selected 10 preside
Al the diversified race meeting 20
be held al the Meadows next Sun
day. consldine will be In general
charge not only OF the harness
events. but the marathon. auto
races and other speed events.
Albert ~. Robinson and w. G.
Hutehins win be the associate
judges. g. II. Harrison has been
secured M starter and DIR. q. a.
swingley win hold tho stop watch
as head timer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE HEsrLTs
New York 4. Philadelphia 2
Brooklyn 9. Boston 8.
~ Louis 9. Cincinnati 6.
Pfttsburg ,. Chicago ..
AMERICAN IEAstE INSULTS
Philadelphia 81. New York 10.
Boston Z. Washington 8.
COAST IEAGrE RESULTS
Los Angeles z. Vernon D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

DIV
Phinney Ave.
Seattle. Wash \.
Get our sv-pess
book descf'sn
Electra Vita. X
Illustrated WIN.
photos OF uE
developed men Nv
women, showT
how IL Is appliea
A. .tatu Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

last years struggle for tho hihe4
honor--and IN both he failed to.G&
hit II IL the psychological >AiqG
that no should shine this year,. W
Tho ttme has come for kiuF ~
star. lie has gained confidence.
lie has great ability. all right. but
h. h1 failed 10 show in tho seGiv
up 10 date. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
WINNIPEG AFTER
AID AND PACKEY

fpy United Press LEASED wtrsl
WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. L.
That Champion Ad Wolgast will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
Pumps Vim Into
WOrn-Out Men

the results. Having suffered w nsh
extreme nervousness. ssstan I
trouble and rundown con"n snsr
find myself 4 better man
have been for seven tes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
NATIONAL MACNATES
HURL ANGRY WORDS

NEW YORK. Oct Manager o New
Nationals Ia today ncenscd
Philadelphia
New York Giants McGraw said:
Fog and Murphy ought be made their Wild assertions
that umps the New York Giants the They should
either BIO forced them be OF baseball
they're the only reflections the
esty Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

Cal Harris. who has won 10 many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01

COAST LEAcrE RESULTS
Los Angeles z. Vernon ,.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30
ELOQUENT PLEA MADE
 FOR RHEA'S LIFE

Little Rock, May 30.-One of of the most eloquent pleas ever made for a mans life was made Wednesday afternoon by eX-Gov. X. o. Pendall before Gov. Don. aghey on behalf of W. $. Rhea, who the Supreme Court has said must hang for the murder of Constable Nital Archard near Dumas. The occasion was the presentation of an affidavit of William Lindsey, a negro, to the effect that Rhea was not with the mob of negroes who shot and killed Archard. The only ones present at the conference was Sherman Atkinson, the court re- porter who reported the Rhea trial, and a newspaper core
 spondent. Yet MT. Pendall spoke with all the earnestness, eloqu- ence, and the feveor that could have moved him had he been ad-
 dressing ten thousand, in fact, with greater, as he realized he was appearing before the court of last resort, a court not bound
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30
PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL
 BOYS WIN DEBATE

The United Statss Should Have Tariff for Revenue only"
 At least this is what two de- baters from the Prescott, Ar kansas, high school convinced the judges, Judges Hodges, Levy and Wilson, from the Court of of Civil Appeals, who decided the debate between representatives of the Prescott school and the West Side high school in the high school auditorium last night.
 The Prescott debaters who up- held the affirmative and won were, Leslie Buchanan and Hart well Greenson,. For Texarkana Charles Lemley and William Wade defended the negative.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30

W. N. Bemis Pres, Board of Education.
 Prayer-Rev. c. H. Gilmore.
 The following are the teachers selected for the 1912 13 term:
 J.W. Tavenner, superintend- ent.
 Primary Grades: Miss Rhea Gilmore, Miss Irene Royston, Mrs. Joe Hamilton and Mrs. J. R. York.
 Grammar School: Mr. Ellis Butcher, principal, Miss Florine Warrick.
 High School: Miss Lucy Mum sophomore: Mrs. Cora Mum, junior and senior; Miss Helen .Tavenner, freshman; Miss Dixie Dees, expression; Miss Marcella Arthur, domestic science; Miss Flora Marsillote, music.
 Colored School: s. T. Boyd, prir cipal, Ida l.. Johnson, Lottie Antoine and Lorena Giddens, as sistants.
 The Agricultural High School have seven who will receive di- plomas tonight. They are Grady Gammage, Roy Stainton, Chest CT Mum, Miss Maude Moore, Miss Willie Hillard, Miss Olive Stitt and Walter Brown.
 Tomorrow a picnic will be given at the City Park and every, one is invited to attend. In the afternoon there will be three ad- dresses delivered at the court house by Messrs Haynie, Tom pkins and Mckenzie.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30
PRESCOTT BOOSTERS
 WIN FIRST GAME

The Prescott Boosters yester- day defeated the Y. Nj. c. A. team of Texarkana on the loc al diamond by a score of Il to s.
 Slow playing on both sides was had throughout the game and the stars for PreScott's team were Helms, Jones, Hilliard anl Briggs.
 Batteries: Prescott, Jones and Gee; Texarkana, Rammage and Mundella.
 Struck out by Jones, 10; Ram mage, 3. Empires, Pittman and Jones.
 Two games are being played this afternoon, the first one be- ing called at 2:3O and the last one will be called about ten minutes after the first one is finished.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30
SECRETARY OF STATE
 CERTIfIES BILLS

Secretary of State Hodges yes terday certified out for publica tion the local bills under the initiative, as follows:
 Sebastian county salary law; Pope county salary law; Clark county salary law; Dallas county seat removal; Calhoun county road commissioner; Garland county racing law; Little Rock Sunday baseball; Argenta Sun day baseball and theatres; Inde- pendence and Sharp county ex- emption from tick eradication district; Prairie county seat re- moval to Hazen and abolition of district court at DeVall's Bluff; LonolSe county stock law; Con way county stock law; Camden saloons through amendment to the Constitution, Montgomery county seat removal.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30
NOTICE
A Word to the Farmers.

A Word to the Farmers.
 We are going to buy cream again this season for Watson & Aven the Little Rock Creamery people.
 Our shipping dates will be Tuesdays, and Fridays, we want our farmer friends to bring us all the cream they can. The price now is 26 cents per pound. A farmer should make his COWS and chickens pay all hls store bills, are you doing this? The monthly cash dividends that a good herd of milk COWS will bring in will surprise you.
 Prescott Ice & Milling Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30
|cRAMMAR SCHOOL |cRADuA!ES SIxTY.FOUR

The Grammar School com noocement program had at the 1 |ucb School Chapel last evening
 -os well attended and the exer- ,;,oS rendered by the students |ticblv enjoyed by those present. The following is the program ! |nndered;
 Chorus-Class Invocation-Rev. A. M. Shaw. l Sslutation n-Fred Hope. l Oration-Eugene Crow. 1 Reading g-Pearl Kizer. Valedictory Georgia Marsh. Literary AddreSs-Rev. W. M |. |Bostick, Hope. Presentation of Diplomas-W. IN. Bemis, president of school l |board.
 l There were siXty-four gradu- l ates from the Grammar School |ais term, which is by far the largest number ever had any |brm. While our schools have l been suspended on one or two |ccassions, the grades made by |he students in all departments 1 have been highly satisfactory. The following is the program Flor the Agricultural High School |Wmmencement exercises which Twill be rendered at the chapel Tonight;
 March-Lela AndaewS. Duet Home to Our Mount |ans" Miss Lauralee Powell and MT. Fred Powell. Prayer-Rev. W. A. Forbes. k Address "Trusteeship. MT. Duncan McRae. Class History-Willie Hillard. | Duet By the Old Mill Stream. Misses Alice and |Edyth Newth.
 Presentation of Diplomas Mr.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30

by rules of evidence. and the fine technicalities of law and prece- dent.
 Other afidavits have been pre- sented to the governor, all of which he has under considera- ton. He has carefully refrained from giving any intimation of his course, but those who are famili- ar with the conditions are conf dent that Rhea will never be hanged. Mr. Pindall, who has devoted a year to a careful analy- sis of the voluminOuS record, as serts with all the sin cerity and zeal at his command that Rhea is absolutely guiltless of the crime charged against him; that he was not present at the time of the killing; that he did not aid or abet in the killing; that Major Davis and other negroes who had a personal interest in fixing the crime upon another had con- spired to charge Rhea with it; that an analysis of the evidence of the witnesses for the state alone is sufficient to disprove the theory of the prosecution.
 Rhea has all the time assumed the attitude of innocence, de- claring that he can say nothing else but that he is innocent.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-30

Our weekly was one day late this week on account of having to insert the measures which are referred to the people under the 1. and R.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30

The kang aroo's Leap.
Seventy feet Is the longest distance
known to have been leaped by a kan.
CARGO.
Rather Ambi0uous.
He-l am older than you think am,
She-Oh, no. you are not!-London Tel
egraph.
The Dog.
At the age of two years the dog at.
tains maturity; Mt fifteen 1t is getting
old: beyond twenty it seldom lives.
Houses Of London.
The houses Of London alone could
more than accommodate the entire pop.
ulatiOn of Switzerland.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30
Argument for Parcels Post

In 1874 the postal rate upon al
MERCHANDISE in the United states
u,as EIGHT cents a pound. Today this
rate applies only to third class laat-
ter. including printed books CERTAIN
classes of merchandise, seeds Ioi
nlantine. etc. The vast yolume VI
merchandise must pay 10 cents
Mound. exactly twice as much as III
1874.
And the weight of the package ad-
mitted to the mails is strictly hmMeo
to four pounds.
II costs IL cents to mail seven
pound package in Germany. The tax
Is the same in France. 1t Is IL cents
I'm, Great Britain.
In the United States the seven
pounds must be divided into TWO
packages and the potsal tax on them
is $1.12
That the same seven-pound package
which must be divided into TWO IN
order to go through the malls from
Newark to Elizabeth, for instance
may be mailed intact to many eoun-
tries in Europe Asia and Africa, us
well as South and Central America,
Canada and Mexico.
Our government charges "a cents
for transporting it from Newark to
the ends of the earth. The tax for
carrying 1T to Elizabeth Is $1.12.
Our domestic postal rate upon
merchandise Is Approximately 100 pei
cent higher than in 1874. 1t is % per
cent higher than the foreign rate. and
from to 10 times as high as that
i the most civilized countries MI the
world.
Is any other argument for parcels
post needed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30

The Doc,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that tho
Board of Supervisors of Lynder
Township. Whatcom County, Wash.
ington. will receive bids for hmprov.
ing County Road No. 1872 described
as follows:
Commencing at the northeast cor.
ner of Section Is. TIP. 40 N. r. E
running thence westerly along The
north line of said Section Is. one
mile to the northwest corner Of said
Section.
Said Improvement to consist d
gravelling the road in accordance wit
the plans and specifications ON file
in the office of the County Engineer
Said improvement to be paid fO'
out OF Lynden Township Road fund
ALI bids submitted must be sealed ant
marked IBID for improving, County
Road No. 1872" and will be opened
and considered at the hour OF II o.
clock ANON the 4th day Of June
1912. at the office of the County En-.
gneer IN the Court House at Belling.
aam. Washington. The Board VI
Supervisors reserves the right to re-
ject any aud all bids.
HENRY SHAGREN,
Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors.
5-9-3t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30
SOCIALISTS SCORE ANARCHY
Name Debs and Seidei AZ Ticket and
Repudiate !. w. W.


Indianapolis.-Eug Victor Debs
of Terre Haute, Ind, was nominated
as a candidate for the presidency OF
the United States by the national 30
cialist convention, and Emil Seidel
formerly mayor of Milwaukee, was
nominated for vice-president.
The convention went squarely or
record in favor of womans suffrage
in every form and hit the hardest blow
at the white slave traffic ever enacted
by any national gathering.
The radicals and conservatives
fought it out all week and the adjourn
ment found both factions claiming
victory. The radicals gained sweep
ing advantage through the recognition
of industrial as well as all other forms
Of unionism. This included the In
dustrial Workers of the World, who
the conservatives claimed, are an an
archist body. Because of this, the SO
cialists specifically disavowed all form
of violence in labor troubles and
agreed that all socialists who may ad
vocate such direct action shall be
forthwith expelled.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30
COFFEE TRUST SUIT
FOLLOWS HEARINGS
J. P. Morgan and Others Use
Resources to Curb Pro.
ducti0n In Brazil.

New York.-After a year of careful
research and preparation the govern
ment has instituted suit against the
coffee trust under the Sherman anti.
trust law.
The suit follows quickly the testi-
mony of the first witnesses in the mon
ey trust investigation at Washington,
which showed that J. P. Morgan, the
National City Bank and the First Ma
tional Bank of New York have used
their huge resources to curb the pro-
duction of coffee in Brazil and corner
the worlds supply.
The court is asked to decree the
scheme unlawful, to enjoin the valor-
ization committee from Withholding
coffee from the market and to appoint
a receiver to sell the $4,000 bags.
valued at $10,O0O,OO0. now alleged to
be stored in warehouses of the New
York Dock company.
The Brazilian state Of Sac Paulo,
the greatest coffee district in the
world, isf party to the agreements
which are declared unlawful in Amer
lea. The government holds that the
Brazilian state was induced to enact
the laws and enter into agreements
In connection with the valorizatiOn
plan.
AS the United States consumes 40
per cent of all the coffee used in the
world, the petition declares that every
act which prevents its importation in
normal quantities or increases prices
is a direct restraint upon foreign and
interstate trade.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30
Big League Players Strike.

Philadelphia.-Baseball history was
made here when the players Of the
Detroit American League baseball club
went on strike and refused to play the
scheduled game with the Philadelphia
team because Ban johnson, president
of the league, had refused to lift the
suspension placed against "Ty" cobt
for striking a spectator in New York
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30
EBER e. BAXTER
ALL KINDS OF DRAWING
COAL FOR SALE

Express and Team work. Some choic
Alder Wood for sale. Prompt at
tention to all business. Phone R3S1
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30

San Diego.-Denials of the accuracy
Of the report which Harris Weinstock
special commissioner, made to Cover
nor johnson regarding the so-called
free speech" campaign of the Indus
trial Workers of the World were made
by leading city officials of San Diego
in connection with a recital of the
causes Of the present troubles here.