davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Reidpath breaks record.

Walter johnson gained strength as he
went along, the hard work under the
sun taking all the cold out of his sys-
tenn. In the last two innings he was
really invincible. With the Climbers In
the fight to the end of the season.
you may look for johnson to work every
third day and. in a pinch, every other
day. Yes, we have a chance, boys. we
have a chance.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Northern Association.

Park is ahead of Regents today by
reason of a Il to s victory in yester-
days contest. Bernie Gallagher for the
winners kept the hits we'll scattered and
won his game.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14

Nativity batted out a win in the
fourth and fifth rounds getting to the
Lincoln twirlers with a will and coming
up from behind with comparative ease.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Perry Is Hitting.

Now, that he has got war club work.
ing in Providence, Hank Perry threat
ems to do some of the heavy hitting
that made him famous last season.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
United States Leading
In Olympic Victories

Athletes representing the United
States in the Olympic games at
Stockholm, Sweden, have a large
lead in points scored to dateA Fin
land is second in point of victories,
while England and Sweden trail be-
hind. The points scored to date are:
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Independence League.

to his finger which may keep him out
Of the games for some time.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14

Pepco played great ball in the field,
not single error being chalked up
against the players. AT the bat the
Pepco players got to Aloysius' pitchers
early, scoring twelve runs in the first
two innings.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14

Both teams hit the ball hard, sixteen
extra bases being totaled on hits, of
which there were twenty-three all told.
Gallagher had all the better OF the
pitchers argument, tanning nine bat
The Washington times., 1912-07-14

Pepco defeated Aloysius yesterday by
l6 to 3. Litz featuring at the bat, with
Morris for the winners. Holden, Bar
ton. and Ridwell. for Pepco. allowed
Aloysius but four scattered hits during
the six innings.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
East Washington S. S. League.

Ninth had little difficulty in handing
Metropolitan a defeat yesterday, taking
the game by IL to 6. Broome, Guam
trelle. and Buhler furnished the batting
Of the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Columbia League.

American Security and Trust nosed
out the Southern team in the first game
of q double-header yesterday by to Z,
winning the game in the last two in
nings and coming up from behind.
Greene and Beatty were batted hard.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14

Seven runs at the start OF the game
for the Ninth team showed how easily
the game was won, and the leaders
took things easy during the remainder
of the short contest
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
R. r. Y. M. c. A. League.

Adams again won over Station yes
terday taking the game by a IA to I
score. The score was tied up in the fifth
and Adams managed to score eight tai
lies In the next round.
Gibson and Snider. for the winners got
three hits apiece. Langan and Violet
was the only players for the winners,
who failed to get a hit. Ten errors by
the Station players turned the tie into
loss.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14

Equitable and Standard battled eight
innings to b-to-5 tie in the second
contest of the double bill, Equitable get
ting the break in the eighth inning and
scoring three runs.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14

Buscher and Barton will oppose each
other in the exhibition game to be held
at Seventeenth and d streets southeast
today in a benefit game for Earl COL
lingsworth between the Sewerage Pump
ing Station team and that OF the Vigi-
lants. The game should be we'll worth
watching, for the two twirlers are in
the best Of form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
TWO STEAMERS
IN COLLISION

One man was killed and two In
1urcd when the steamship Vir~
ginian OF the Observation-Disclosures
Steamship Co. and the British
steamship Strsthalbyn collided near
Three Tree point last night. The
big steel steamers met head~on
The crash. which could be heard
for several miles. threw Jack Dcy-
ell. 10. from the ~forecastlc OF the
Strathalbyn. and he has been miss
Ing since. Two firemen. J. Senruk
and William urdem, we're thrown
from their hunks. and sustained
serious Injuries. the latter breaking
his leg.
when the bows Of the steamers
came together fire flashed and the
sound was spectaculariy muminat.
ed. The steamer Flyer. Capt
James Burns In charge. hurried
alongside the boats. but they both
were able to reach Tacoma without
assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
Boy Scout
SiAna1 Notes

scouts Prepare for "Exams-"
Three hundred tcnderfoot Scouts
OF Seattle are preparing to pass 10
second class Scouts. Lectures on
first aids TO the injured are being
arranged by the leaders OF the
movement
New Troop Organized.
The latest troop 10 be organized
In the city In No. 20. OF the Stevens
school. On Thursday Mai. In
graham met rs boys OF that school
and put them through the mysteries
OF tying sailor knots. Troop 20 will
be In charge OF Mr.. IA. g. Belt Of
tho Mountaineers.
Small, but One Of the Best Scouts.
Harry l.. Bird. ~. Is one OF the
smallest Boy Scouts Ia the United
States. He Is a member OF Hyde
Park Troop. No. 1, aud though rath.
err small in stature. he Is a hrsiling.
lively Scout. He has passed his
examination for tenderfoot degree.
and knows the Scout oath and Scout
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
BOY WHISPERED FIRE. AND
BECAME A HERO, SAVING MANY LIVE

!. NEW YORK. Jan. 4-Wiliie Nc
calian whispered-snd became a
hero. for he probably saved scores
OF lives.
He's just a little redheaded,
freckie-faced. blue-cyed. Io-year-oid
poor boy. :.
Christmas festivities were at
their height among the 300 pupils
in school i0f. Willie noticed smoke
and a red glare as be passed
through the corridor. He scooted
back to his classroom.
Teacher" he WHISPERED 10
Mics Elizabeth Crisson. y seen a
fire In CON 207. Honest. It's q real
fire. Better ring the alarm quick
and I'll hustle and help get the Grip
pied kids out"
White was dispatched TO the prin'
cipal's office. and In a whisper he
repeated the message. The fire
driil sounded. The pupils demurred
at first because their party was
broken into. but they marched out
of the building In perfect order. and
knew nothing OF the fire until they
were In the street.
The little hero helped the Grip
uled pupils out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
Morse to Go
to Hot Springs

(Dy United Press Leased wtrs1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--PosI-
tive announcement that Chas W.
Morse, the convicted Now York
banker. would be removed al once
from the United States prison at
Atlanta Ga.. TO the government hos.
pitai at Hot Springs. Virginia,
for treatment. was made this
afternoon. In explaining this move
Attorney General Wickersnam
said.
President Taft was urged ia
pardon Morse so that he could go
to Carlsbad Austria. for treatment
which. II Was represented, wns -
sential for his recovery Army
surgeons. however. advised ths
president that equally effective
treatment could be furnished ar Hot
Springs and the prisoner was there
fore ordered transferred"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

farm house In his big automobile
and hunt up the farmer.
Say he'll call e the farmer.
pulling out his old watch. what
time h III Ny old watch 10 going
back on me. ! guess. IL don't keep
time like II used to-
Then tho farmer will give Uncle
Joe the time. and after that he'll 20
around telling the folks about how
old Uncle Joe 10 30 old fashioned
that he don't ever Get q now watch.
But the folks here ara all for Uncle
Joe. you know"
"Why?" asked the La Toilette
man.
Well. he's got us a fine soldiers
home and two new postoffices."
said the Danvllle man.
But. of course. he hasn't got the
influence o that he used TO have T"
That last sentence explains why
La Toilette came to Danville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
AVALANCHE
KILLS FIVE
NEAR WALLACE

(Dy unitsA Frees Leased wtxs)
WALLACE, Ida. Jan. is.-Thrce
bodies have been recovered and the
search for two more known 10 be
buried In m avalanche. which de-
molished two miners cabins al Biz
Creek last night. is being carried
ON today.
The following dead have been re.
covered.
WIN. Pearson. Oscar Lundauiss.
John Thonc.
The miners were seated around
the dinner table when the rumbiihg
OF the advancing snow and uprooted
trees warned them that a slide WAS
coming. They made a Wild break
for safety and four OF hem were
caught. Thone was killed a short
time later in another slide.
Snow slides have occurred fire.
Quently OF late on account OF the
mild temperature In the Occur
d'Alenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
home b lII~'ess.

for La Toilette to finish his break.
fast They paced and talked. and
paced and talked. for 10 minutes.
before Ia Toilette came out.
hut they we're nice to him. never.
theioss. They smiisd and talked
about tho weather and hoped Ia
Toilette had recovered from his 70.
cent illness.
Train was late this morning
said a member OF La Foliette's par.
~ 10 q local politician on the way
TO the opera house.
Yes" said tho politician. by
the way. talking Of time. did you
ever hear Of Uncle Joe's campaign
watchg"
No"
Well. he's got q great big. old
fashioned watch ~ large As IN
alarm clock When he campaigns
around Danville he always carries
this old watch. He'll drive up to .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
eY W. O. %sHEpHeRo

DANyILLE. III. Jan. f5.-Ernie
Leseufe-he's Uncle Joe cannon's
son-in-iaw-was down stairs ia the
barber shop. under his bank. when
the Ben Hur band struck up its hest
piece. entitled The Nations Pride"
That's funny" said n barber.
they're playing the same piece for
La Toilette that they always play
when Uncle Joe comes home"
In the chair next to Ernie sat a
plump young fellow who manages
the street railway company OF Dan.
Vile. which Uncle Joe II supposed
TO help control.
Lot Of snow for street car traf.
fic.r said Ernie. changing subject.
For the next five minutes. while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
SOCIALISTS
MAKE GAINS
IN GERMANY

BERLIN. Jan. is-Returns at
noon today indicated that the so
cialists elected members to the
reichstag from 81 districts, and VIII
have at least an even chance IN
electing other candidates In the bal
lotiug on January "a In the 100 dis
tricts where no candidate received
a plurality in yesterdays balioting.
Socialist leaders claimed today
that they were certain to carry nj
least 80 OF these districts, the Q
servatives admitting that the social
lists probably would have al least
100 members In the rcichstag. max
Ing them the second party In
strength. There Is also q possibility
that the re-balloting may result In
the socialists winning first place
over the Catholic Centrists.
The socialists retained five seats
from Berlin. and In tho r~e~balotins
expect to carry the First district. In
which the kaiser lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

the Ben Hur band played THE Na.
tons Pride" Ernie and tho plump
man talked about the %
Danytlle was tremendously
curious 10 see La Toilette. and tho
crowd was thing that happened
Then there was the committee OF
five state republican leaders. Their
nervousness was a thing Won could
ace with your eyes. They had
agreed TO welcome In Toilette. pro
vidiug their welcome would not be
construed as IN endorsement.
In Danville nobody ever endorses
anything. Things are endorsed for
them.
When this committee came down
to the plaza 10 meet La Toilette
they stood about the lobby waiting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
$40, ZOO, 200 ON WAR

ROME, Jan. 13.-Italy has al
ready spent s2o. 900. 900 to carry on
her war against Turkey. an aver
age OF $4,000 900 a month. OF this
sum about two thirds is provided
out OF the budget SURPRISES OF the
last two fiscal years. The re-
mainder and the future cost are to
be met by means Of treasury bonds.
II Is thought that about $3.50, 900 GOO
a be realized by this means. with
out rcsorting 10 extra taxation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Here's "Foghorn,v the million
aire" newsboy of Seattle. Fog
horn" who's real name Is Anda
O'Shca. makes a practice Of selling
papers rain or shine. and does It as
steady as a clock. That's his re
cret OF how he has become probably
Seattle's richest newsboy. He's ~
and has beens selling papers for
three years, and he now has $f.100
In the bank. Pretty comfortable
sum for q 17~-year-old, He sells al
First av. and Pike ST., and has four
hundred customers. Got them by
hustling, not by standing In a re-
mote part OF the corner a la
Egyptian mummy, but by using his
husky voice to a good advantage
hence the "Foghorn." The Star
gave him his corner and practically
started him out in the paper bus
mess.
'Foghorn" hustled, that's all
your boy can do the same-fhat
is, II he's an energetic sort OF a lad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Pure sorghum molasses, y gu
quart: cove oysters. rs cents can; ~
crop Ceylon tea. 40 cents pounc, p,eIs
Goldfish. 10 cents pound brick. apPe2
5 cents doacn. c~ranbcrrics. qee!@
35 cents: fudefish. ? pounds - ce.se
lemons. Is cents dozen; cooktns ~
pies, 81 box delivered: ~nonciess cetntt,
beef. 10 cents pound, salt PorA =
cents pound; pork sausage i9c,
pound. fresh side pork, 10 cents ~
pouni. cottage hams, is cents pcuns,
Swedish potato sausage. 10 cents II
pound. new laid eggs. 2 dozen "
cents. imported goat cheese. ~ Co.
pound, nrim-ost. 2 pounds y crm.ss
Washington Jersey butter, ~ tr.<
FOUND; olcomar gerine. 20 cents pe"Hs:;
Norway anchovics In ouik. po.af
% cents, ktppered herring. posni
25 cents; sailed cells. 20 cents poa--<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
THIS is IMPORTANT

4 waiver signed by . passen-
Ger not to hold = tn~ansports-
ton company responsible. even
" II violates its contract, 10
against public policy and can
not be taken advantage Of by
the company, according to .
decision Of Judge Donworth In
the federal court yesterday
Louis Cutter and Frank
Shredder. who had 20 sleep on
the dining room floor instead
Of berths on the steamer Gen.
traIis, were accordingly award
ed $40 each. the price Of their
tickets. and the costs Of the
case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
MEN TOLD
TO TOWN

PORTLAND. Or, Jan. l3-Lin-
ing them up six in a row. 1877 men
arrested during the night and given
suspended sentences as Migrants,
were marched TO the city limits and
told to leave town and not come
back
Many OF the prisoners were half
starved men who had come to the
city in search OF winter work.
The idle men were taken In on
orders of Chief OF Police Slower,
who Is determined TO rid the city OF
a band OF holdup men who have
been particularly active lately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

TO PROVE SEATTLE
is A ROSE city

To prove that Seattle Is a
city OF roses, the Seattle
Florists club is preparing to
hold a rose festival In the lat
ter part Of June. Amateur
growers are invited to compete.
The expenses OF the show are
guaranteed by the club, which
consists OF nearly all the whole
sale and retail florists In Seat
tile. Cups and ribbons have al
ready been secured for the
the prize winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
$25O,OOO Fire
at Philadelphia
tBy United Press Leased wire)

VHf Unfttd FFfhH Lsfanod WfreJ
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IA fire
which for four hours ragged in the
down town district here was gotten
under control shortly before 8 a. m.
today, after causing an estimated
damage Of $3.50, 000.
The flames started In a moving
picture establishment on Market ST.,
in the heart Of the business section,
and II was necessary to call out the
city's entire fire fighting apparatus
before the fire was controlled. A
heavy wind drove the burning en-
bers about. but many buildings were
saved through a heavy fall OF snow,
which had settled on their roofs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
S KILLED In
AUTO ACCIDENT

TRENTON. n. j.. Jan. i3--Five
persons are dead and a sixth prob
ably will die as the result OF an
automobile accident on the Riye'
road three miles from Trenton ear
ly today. when a machine. driven
BY Frederick Foster. crashed over
an emhankment and through the
leo OF the frozen reservoir. The
dead.
Donald Reed. son Of Former
State Supreme Justice Reed. Ches'
ter Van Cieef. Helen Muiyey. Mar
garet Tindall. unidentified girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
new Y0RK'S POOR
HIT BY COLD WAV[

from cold and starvation are houtv
being reported 70 the police. W
the morgues are crowded with ~
ering and poverty stricken huunn.
fly trying 10 get warm, and evcry
hallway and area grating whee
there is a breath OF heated air y
day Is crowded thick with the ~
sam OF the slnms.
Every effort Of the municipal =
th~oritIeg In being given over y
block the grip OF cold and stan,
ton upon the sufferers. Police h,
ilatlons are practically suspense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
Rider and Horse
Found Frozen

KANSAS CITY. No., Jan. Ia
Practically buried under . snow
drisv near Scott City. the body Of
L. c. Didwsii, . rsncher. was found
frozen ssin today. seated In the
eddie on . horse, which also had
bssn frozen 10 death while In .
standing position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Lard, : pounds rs cents. Esslen
hams, 1sM cents pound; Eastern b.
con. 20 cents pound. fresh side ro5S
Is cents pound; roas Of pork d
cents pound. lamb chops poa11
pound; boiling beef, = cents poun:!
shoulders OF lamb. 10 cents pqu1zs
legs ~ lamb. rs cents pound: sirle1
steak. ie cents pound; porterhvexx
steak. is cents pound. prime q
roast Of beef. rs cents pound; r@sE
burger and sausage. 10 cents pols.3
io-pound sack flour, rs cents. rc.1.3.
oats. 6 pounds rs cents; apples n.
oranges, box s2.25. Yakima potstes'
sack Si.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
Still Hunting for
Those Millions

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Hampered
by cold weather, the thermometer
registering 2 below zero at 5 a. m,
today, the work OF clearing away
the debris from the burned Equit.
able Life Assurance society is pro
crossing slowly. Hundreds OF mil
lions Of dollars In securities and
money are still buried IN the vaults
Of concerns which were located In
the ruined building, and these can.
not be reached until the wreckage
Is cleared away.
Although a persistent search Ia
being made. no trace OF the body OF
Battalion Fire Chief VIM. Walsh.
who persisted in the fire. has been
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
NOISE LIKE 4
REAL INVENTOR

Enters W. X. sIckies. cashier
In the county clerks office, and
makes = noise like a real In
vcnsor. Slckies has devised .
new Jury box. BY which to
meant the box from which the
little cards r drawn by the
court clerk, when jurors are be-
Ing called TO cit on a case. Sick
les has devised a box which
contains an automatic shuffIer
and mixer, which begins to
work the minute the clerk puts
his hand In 70 draw a card.
This eliminates any possibility
Of "fixirp" the drawing Of jur-
ore. siokles had County Car
penter George Chamberlain
construct one Of these boxes
~ an experiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
LABOR LEADERS
ARRESTED AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.--Anton
Johannsen, o. A, Tveitmoe, r.. A.
Clancy and J. Il. Munsey. labor lead
ers, were arrested here under two
blanket indictments returned In the
last report OF the federal grand jury.
The indictments indicated practical
ly the same charges az those cited
In indictments returned a week pre-
yious. The men will plead Jan
uary 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

(Dy United Press Leaned WirsD
NEW YORK, Jan. 49, - Zero
w athsr struck New York today for
the first time In many years. A.
$50 o'clock this morning II was 8
below zero, and ~ 9 .. m. the mer-
curry had risen only three degrees.
Accounts Of suffering on the low
er East Side when the mercury falls
have been written time and again.
but the extreme privafion OF the
poor In this blast OF winter no y
could nttsngIy describe. Deaths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

McManigal's Wife
C~onfesses, Too

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 13.-Ortie
McManigal's wife today Is declared
10 have corroborated her husbands
confession in regard TO the Nc
Namara dynamiting plot. under ex-
animation by the federal grand Jury
mere. She Is asserted TO have par
ticularly confirmed his references
to those who assisted him.
IL was learned from n reliable
source here this afternoon that Of.
forts are being made to reconcile
McManigal and his wife. The con
fessed dynalniter. IL was said. has
expressed a desire to meet his
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
DELAY HOOKS NOMINATION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-That
the nomination OF Judge VIM. Hook
OF Kansas to the United States SUI
preme court will be delayed at least
n week was indicated here today by
Attorney General Wickersham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Jan. Ia
When the station agent at chaffee,
Mo. returned to his office at noon
today, he found the body OF an un.
known mar hanging from a hook
on the wall. The man had hanged
himself with a rawhide cord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
LAW BARS
LADY sHERIFFsv


4 LADY SHERiFFSv
+ NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-New
= York county will have no WON
4 en- deputy sheriffs. IT is
= against the law-Sherin Har-
4 burgers feelings TO the con
4 trary Notwithstanding. His
4 recent appointments OF Mrs.
4 Charles II. Truax and other j
4 women Will be recalled. They
4 are not voters. and as the law
4 prescribes that every deputy
= sheriff must not only be a res-
4 ideDt Of the county, but en-
= titled TO vote therein, women
4 cannot serve. 4,
4 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Third coneert OF the Ferries for
charitable hospitals was given at
the Wayside Emergency hospital
yesterday. The next concert will
be given AT the Old Ladies' Home.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-01
TELEPHONE LINE LOSES CASE

S. c. Derrickson, of Thoroughfare
Neck, and Other Farmers Lose $500
The case of the Stromberg Carl
son Telephone Manufacturing Com
pany vs.. Samuel C. Derrickson was
taken up before the court in Dover
last week, being suit brought by
the telephone company against Der
rickson, which also affects several
other farmers in New Castle county
and upper Kent county, for material
for telephone line which several
farmers had constructed, purchasing
the material from a man named
Stewart whom they paid. The
money, however, amounting to 5000,
did not reach it's lawful custodian.
The jury returned verdict for the
telephone company, which will
cause the farmers interested to
pay for their telephone supplies a
second time.