davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
JIM McALEER, RED SOX OWNER, WINS FORTUNE

The American league pcnnant iH
Boatons Boston starts playing to
day for the worlds championship.
And II In pertinent at this ilme
TO give a moments contemplation
20 the man In command Of the Amer.
lean league champions,
James n. MeAieer OF Youngs.
town, o., has 1900. 900 invested ia
the Boston club. or this. tise.o 900
represents his savings. Tho 70,
naming $4,000 was borrowed
without interest from Charles
comiskey of Chicago. one of the
wealthient mon In the American
league
McAieer tells close friends that
Tor the past eight years hts income
as manager and scout has been $40.
900 n season. lie saved his money.
and when opportunity presented IL
self he purchased the Boston club.
With $4,000 In the bank. II wan
easy 90 secure tho SIC. 900 balance
from Cominkey. whose players have
made him rich. and who always re-
sardet Jim M the games greatest
outfisider. Now. II the Red Hos
win the worlds series. MeAicer viii
not only get back all Of his invest
meat. including the ,7e.0oo he bor.
rowed from commy. but will have
something ioft 10 bur few nex
players. A winning team IL \ xpld
mine. especially IN Boston.
McAiser tells. with no ANAL Hhuw
Of emotion. how he haa kept out Of
the game all season.
One day. he aAy.. Yerkes was
going bad--yory bad. lie had been
off hla stride for two weeks.
Better lay him off. hadn't you.
Jaker said 70 stahl.
Guess you'd better leave tth8
10 me. Was stahfa reply. I'm uas
entirely bereft OF IDEAS. u
And that was the end OF ~ Stail
II running the club. and slaAl ,
responsible for the poaItloa 10
which We fiuish.~ sayx MeAleer1
McAleer ~as the greatest evnter
fielder that ever lived He Nax
born At Youngstown June 10. 3sst
and began bis professional carer
with the Charleston club. Southern
league. Ia 1855 He went 10 Mem.
phls. then to Milwaukee. and In 1859
signed with Cleveland. where he pc
came the fielding wonder % ths ak&
McAieer. after a Y~nsss abwnce
from the game. when the CieySisnd
team moved 10 st. Louis. Joined the
American league In 1900. While
not rewarded with wonderful rur
ceaa IA n manager. he has always
been considered a capable. ard by
some \ great one. II vas McAlear
who saw In Jak. Stnhl the ideal
man TO round out the Boston in.
field and lead tho red hosed crow
10 fias. and hs waa the ora man
who could induce stahi 10 return 70
the game. which he had deserted
for tho banking business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
CHALLENGE FOR
WELTERS

II. w. Brown OF Vancouver. y. O.,
who Is managing the pugilisilc des
TIMES OF Kid Stanley. former
New York wslterweight. writes e
The Star n challenge for any light
weight scrapper In the Northwest,
preferably the Northwest champion
Stanley has been fighting IN the
East and In Central Canada, with
much success. He claims the wei
terweight championship Of Western
Canada. having beaten Al Krohn at
swifts Current. Sask.. last spring
Brown would like 10 match stan
ley with Romeo Hagen or some
other CLASSY weiter. The managers
address IL General Delivery. Van,
couyer. ID. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

SUSPENDED

Tho rowdy conduct Of broadway
high school students, who conduct.
ed rough house on a West Seattle
street car last Saturday. while re-,
turning from a football game. reap
I'd It's own reward yesterday when
the school board issued o mani.
fcstv suspcnding all outdoor ath-
leticH.
II IN now up 10 the Broadway
boys 20 either make clean breast
OF the street car affair. which ap.
preached tho proportions OF a riot.
or 10 prove their contention that
others than high school boys were
responsible for the rough house.
Incidental 20 Busponaing Rhigh
school athletics, the school Mard
held up 81 900 appropriation ich
bad been passed 10 help along 1hgh
school athletics. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

Doctor Lathrop IL one OF Seattle's
most successful physicians which
Is due 20 his observation-disclosures and
perfect diagnoses. II he thinks he
cannot benefit YOU he VIII not take
your case. This statement can DO
Verified by hundreds OF Seattle PEG
PIE. Doctor Iathrop turned away
more people last year than he took
for treatments, due 60 the fact that
he could not benefit them. The
Doctor believes In iegitimate ad'
sertising 20 let the public know
who you are. where you are, and
what you can do for suffering hu-
manity. The best is always the
cheapest. and you should get the
best service that your money eau
secure, for health Is our best asset.
Doctor fathrops offices are located
A. sis-is.i5 Peoples Bank BUILDING.
Eecond and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
NATIONALS
WIN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-Con-
nie hack's men. who we're beaten
out by tho Red SOK and Washing
ton IN the American league. had II
rubbed into them by the Phillies yes
terday when Dooin's men b. Sharp
work on the bases and the field.
won out with case.
Philadelphia ...........s IL
Ahtfttfn ssssss .ssssss.sf 10
Alexander. Moore and Killifer;
Coombs. Brown. Crabb and Lapp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
HAS CHANCE BEEN FIRED?''
IS THE QUESTION

ported. nj tho same salary he IA re-
ceivinx from Murphy. Chance re-
piled that he was pledged 70 return
70 the Cubs next season II hla serv-
lcea we're wanted. and that he could
not consider the offer until he had
received personal assurance from
Murphy that he ~as 10 be relieved
an manager OF the Cubs Tor tho 1918
season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S.-After
an absence OF four months on the
range, Adolph Strecker. one OF the
worlds greatest rifle shots and a
member OF the famous California
centennial team that won the
worlds trophy In Philadelphia In
1887. holds today the record OF 227
rings In ten-shot score.
This mark was made in the
monthly competition OF the Cali
fornia Schuetzen club at San Rafael.
Adolph Mas, sccretary-treasurer
of tho Los Angeles Turner Schuet.
zen section. visitor, scored 175
rings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
ROWDYISM
CENSURED

Resolutions eensvrlng the
rowdyism OF few OF their
number on an Alki car last
Saturday were drawn up at a
meeting yesterday OF the boys
az Broadway High. The reso-
lutlons also pledged the young
men OF tho school to respect
the rules Of the school and not
to Indulge In any rough house
tactics during or after a foot.
ball game. The resolutions
closed with apologies to the Sc
attic Electric company and the
boys then took up a collection
to pay for all damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
M'CARTY
TRAINING

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct s.
Luther McCarty. the Nebraska
heavyweight. scheduled to meet Al
Kaufman here next Saturday. was
visited Ia his training quarters by
a host OF fans who are enthusiastic
today over the showing made by
the biz fighter.
McCarty took on his aparring
partners, Ed Kennedy and Walter
Monohan. Both men were fi0ored
easily by Mccariy. who has stiff
punch In either hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
Everett-Scattle
Interurban Railway

SEATTLE TO EvERETT---Limited
trains ie:so a. m. and s;1s .. m.
Local Trains-s.s 30. Ise $40 sse.
aat. $50. ssso, $40 y. ESQ 1850.
sac. s:ss. 1i.ts D. m. daily. Extra
trai1 Saturday and Sunday At
1855 p. m.
Ticket offices Seattle, 9th av..
near Westiake. Greenwood. Ais X
Drug Store. Ssth and Greenwood.
EVERETT TO SEATTLE .-I.imited
trains zoe a IN. and 400 D. m.
Local trains--s:io. 500. 1900. 500,
s:oi b, iQ.oo, 1900 q m; 1900
neS9n y 100, s;go, 800; t;oi y.
daily. Extra train Saturday and
Sunday at 300 p. m.
b indicates baggage trains.
Freight train leaves freight she'd at
Massachusetts, 81. at 9 y. m.
Ic-NoRTHWFST TRACTION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

CHICAGO. Oct. Shat Frank
Chance. manager OF the Chicago
Cubs Of the National league has no,
received official notice OF HIS dis
charge was indicated here today IN
n letter sent by Chance to Garry
Hermann. presldent OF tho Ctncia,
natl National league club.
Hermann offered Chance the
managership OF the Reda. Il II re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
SOTEM|A WINS
BIC STAKES

by Unttsd Press Leased wire,
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. SIN
the record breaking time OF 7:l0 4-5
Bohemia. at the choice odds OF 8
to /. won the great four-mIie en-
durance stakes at Churchill Downs
yesterday. Col. Holloway was sec
ond and Axo third. Star Charter.
the favorite. finished with the also
rams
The race was worth about SIC. 900
TO the winner. which also receives
81 900 gold cup.
Manager Mack set the pace for
the frat two miles. with Duvai. Col.
Holloway and Star Charter follow.
Ing In that order As tho horses
entered the third mile Jockey Mar.
tin gave Sotemia her head and she
shot TO the front. never being
headed. Col. Holloway held on 10
second place throughout, but
toward the finish was threatened
by AEo. which made a gallant strug.
gle from far back. but made the
challenge too late. The previous
record for the distance was 7:f4i-5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

n you are aiiing; n you suf-
fer from Lost strength. debility
or any other weakness. you can
be cured quickly and thoroughly
by wearing EIectrn-vita. to-
gsther with the electric suspsn-
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This appliance has cured some
Of the worst cases. II carries a
subtle stream OF electric life d.
rect to the weak organs, and
they grow strong and vigorous
ander it's powerful influence.
Electra Vita II a self charged
body battery. applied while you
sleep. It viii build up your vi
tally and strength. and make a
man Of you In every way.
GET TT FREE.
Cut out this coupon and bring
or mali 10 us for our free DO
page book about our treatment.
This book contains pictures OF
we'll built robust men and wom-
en-. showing how Electra-vita Is
applied. and explains many
things you should know.
Come have a talk with our
physician about your case. Com
sultstion free. Office hours. 0
.. m. to 6 D. m; Wed. and Sat.
evenings until o; sunday. 10 TO
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

NY nothing opinion OF Seattle players
who quit the post season series aha went home
Westminster has the mnso
finished. this will removed
trip through tho East He saw Eddie
Mciooru put Dave Smith to sleep
Goorty the bost mIddleweisht country.
Jimmie Fitzgerald, distance won Sundays Nv
mile handicap from scratch broke
ranging from two to 2s miles, and
have clipped considerable time Off his record Sunday
Tho new football rules eliminate the
official field OF the way win 1--we
the spectators more chance to the players.
batting average OF s2s for the last month
Of 'ne season. wonder why they won the pennant7
We depore cobe.rs appendix but Il mint bavs
been worse Suppose his vocal chords had been
This the presenting winning ball teams
Hogan
bunch when they front
are In third place and going down Hap viii have the
Speaking Of Maiden Mass citizens handed Taft
pair OF suspendes That certainly support
Don't spring the trap reprieye Is coming
Rainier the
garden large enough for home drives roll
est freedom.
Bert Whanas seldom eouad In any
average
Icing ss2 He has 1888 assists his nppng
| and TIA putoufs
spoksnes Indians stole 500 Han
responsible for 6 them His
league during years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
B URMS,
SERVICE DETECTS
Says the NEW ORLEANS ITEM

Recent Editorial extract from New
Orleans daily paper reads as follows:
Burns runs about the only detective
agency in America that detects. The
reason for this is that the Burns people
don't sell themselves to both sides. They
are resourceful; they hire competent
people; they get information and they
have no hesitancy in going to court and
proving their cases. Big ward bosses,
United States senator's, leading finan-
ciers, great lawyers, big contractors and
business men have all been convicted
as the result of Burns work in Amer
ica." a AZ
The SEATTLE OFFICE of the
Burns Detective Agency is located at
308 Hinckley Building. a
Offices and correspondents MAIN
tanned in all principal cities throughout
the world.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates at Hotel vir-
ginus, Eighth and Virginia, near
Westlako. Elliott S03. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

seaftic's Leading Deatiss.
yf3 FIRST Avsnue--unton block
One Door south Of the Postal TeIs-
graph Butidfnx
Open Evenings Untii n and sundsys
Untii for People whe Work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

Charter Oak Heaters. Modern
Furniture Company. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
Everett-Snohomish
Interurban

EVERETT TO ,o ssoHoMisH-s:Ss
2:bQ, t:ob. sac. $40. 1850. 1000
sNi65iiooRism TO EvERErr-s..s
$40. 9.as. ii.fo a. m. i.0a. a:i0
e:at, 4.s5. s.io. 7.i5. s:s0. 1895
1855 d. IN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-01

merciless rain of questions.
In Jail at Lima, she was forced
to give a complete account of
what she had done on the night
of the murder.
She contradicted herself in her
story. The contradictions were
shown to her, and the questions
asked all over again.
Chicago detectives reached
Lima last night, and took thetwo
prisoners aboard a Chicago train
which left at l o'clock in the
morning.
And all through the long six
hour ride to Chicago, Detective
O'Connor threw question after
question at Beatrice Ryall.
Once, on the train, she broke
down, and weeping Historically,
begged for sleep, saying she could
stand it no longer.
O'Connor gave her a few min
nutes- to recover in, and then the
pitiless questioning went on
again, endlessly, the same thing
over and over again.
When Chicago was reached,
the woman was given a little
breakfast, over which she almost
choked, and then taken to the
Stanton avenue police station.
There she wa staken before
Captain Nootbaar and Lieut..
Crotty, and the merciless ques-
tions began again.
Still she held out, and still she
swore that Conway and herself
had left Chicago without know
1adcra Of +ba r1,1,rdar Of COa6io
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-01

'Who is that mani" the wo
man asked.
ooh, just man interested in
the murder" said the police Off
Gals.
Then suddenly the light was
thrown on, and the woman was
face to face with-the fance of
the murdered woman, William R.
Warthen.
Warthen had been schooled in
the part he was to play by the
police. For few minutes he
stared coldly at the woman. Then
he raised his hand and pointed
a finger at her.
"You," he shouted. "You are
the murderer! You killed my
sweetheart
mo. No. No! I didn't" she
sobbed, and broke down COM
pletely.
She was given a few minutes
to recover, and then Warthen
drew a chair up by her side
"Why did you do this?" he
asked
81 didn't. 1 didn't. I didn'tF'
the woman screamed.
"You know Sophia was your
best friend" continued Warthen.
'She would have done anything
for you. She would have given
you the clothes off her back"
II know she was a good friend
of mine. She was a better friend
of mine than she was of yours"
said the woman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11
THE DEMOCRATIC AND THE PHIL
lpPiNE9.

Some years ago the democratic par
ty favored the independence OF the
Philippines; but conditions change,
and it is by no means certain that
the incoming democratic administra.
ton will adhere to it's former policy
in reference to these islands.
The waking up Of China has chang
ed everything in the Orient. The pos
session Of the philippines may in the
near, future be as important to our
Asiatic commrce, as the possession
Of India now is to the commerce Of
the British Empire.
The PHILIPPINES, it seems, have con-
sidered the election Of democratic
president as the equivalent of their
independence, and have already cele-
brated the event in Manila. Their
celebration is a., certainly premature.
President-elecn Wilson is a wise man,
and his knowledge of civil govern
ment is world wide. Without regard
to the Philippine burden, he will not
favor the independence of the Phil.
pinos, unless he considers them capa'
BILE of self-government. When thai
/ test becomes decisive Of the policy
of this country the decision will quite
likely be adverse to our little brown
wards.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11
. AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS DO
F4 NOT NEED PROTECTION.

While President Taft has done the
bidding of the tariff barons without
]. question or hesitation, the facts stat
ed by him in his last message to con
gress show that the manufacturers Of
this country do not need protection
from, or advantage over their foreign
competitors s,@
The President says that our ex
Il port trade for the past year will ex'
coed the enormous sum OF $4,000 600,
600, and that more than half of Our
exports are manufactures or partly
manufactured material"
These figures are undoubtedly cor
rect, and they. show that the manufac
turers Of this country are annually
shipping to foreign countries and
selling in the free markets of the
/ world products valued at thousands
OF millions of dollars. And while
they have been doing this they have
been scheming for higher tariff
wall around this country. A tariff
wall behind which they could form
trusts and loot the American consum'
er.
Practically everything manufactur'
ed in this country and sold abroad
is sold cheaper there than it is here
at home, and extra transportation
charges have to be added to the cost
OF goods sold in foreign countries.
The American people have suffer
ed long and grievously at the hands
OF these tariff Indicators, but the
/ day of deliverance is near at hand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11

The President might about as we'll
have been playing golf as writing a
long mess age to the present congress.
This congress has had quite enough Of
Mr.. Taft. He nullified With his We
toes the most important work Of the
present congress, and upon appeal to
the country the congress was sus'
tanned and the President emphatical.
ly repudiated. 1t is all wrong for a
president to be permitted to hold Of
flee for four months after his success
or has been elected. Inauguration day
should not be later than January first.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11
WILL ROOSEVELT REALLY RE.
z. TIRE? -

TIRE?
According to Charles Sumner Bird
the recent Progressive candidate fol
Governor of achusetts, Mr.. Roos'
welt will not seek a third term again
Mr.. Bird recently conferred with Mr.
Roosevelt in New York and brings
hack word to- Boston that the late
leader will be content to fight in the
ranks hereafter. s1E.
The report from Boston is given
strength by the movement among the
Indiana Progressives to put forward
ex-senator Beveridge as the tentative
presidential candidate for 1916 and
the runors about the Chicago Bull
Moose headquarters that Mr.. Roose
welt is about to retire in favor of Mr.
Beverage, who will be asked to pre-
side over at least one OF the sessions
Of the Progressive national confer
ence here next week.
d The Indiana Progressives, and the
newspapers here and there which ad
mire Mr.. Bever!dge,j would hardly
push him forward without some sor
Of an understanding as to Mr.. Roose
velts intentions. His friends car
hardly wish Mr.. Beverage to be
handled as Senator La Toilette was
last autumn and winter-made the
stalking horse for another's candi
dacy.
, Therefore the interesting feature
% the Progressive national confer
ence next week is likely to be the
question whether Mr.. Roosevelt viii
actually lay aside his personal ambi
ton and retire to the ranks OF the
New Party, whose formation his re-
sentiment OF his rejection by the re-
publican party inspired. =.
It looks as If Mr.. Roosevelt would
now be forced to a decision one way
or the other. And when all is said
and done the test of political par
tvs reason of existence is it's ability
to 20 on-is it's ability to prove that
it represents principles that endure
by finding new leaders to replace the
old as they pass.-Chicago 1nter-Oce-
an. 49,. .....> S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11

In District Court Of the state Of Iowa
In and For Delaware County.
,.-. ~ March Term. 1913
John Hammerand. Plaintiff.
The Unknown Claimants Of the soutl
West Quarter do Of the North Eas,
Quarter Q-4) of Section Three ~, II
Five l5). west Of the Fifth p. M; also
a tract of land described by metes ano
bounds as follows: Commencing at the
South West corner of the North Hal
Of said Section Three 81, thence East,
along the South line Of said south Aat'
Q-2) of said North East Quarter Q,4)
Of said Section Three (Sl. Eighty-naii9ae e
Sss) rods thenGg NGr,n Sec of tha chi.
cage Great Western Ry. Co., thence IN
a Westerly direction along the South line
Of the right-of-way of seid Ky. co: 70
the West e line ss Of aer 1d East
G-4) of said Section Three 80, thence
South to the place of beginning, Alex,
ander H. Swiger, A. H. Swiger, Daniel
Mccauly p an ana 6anie Ferris
To said DEFENDANTS:
You, and, each of you, are hereby noti-
fled that there is now on file in the Of
flee of the Clerk Of the. District Court
of Iowa, in and for Delaware County,
the petition in equity Of the above
plaintiff, alleging among other
things, that he is the absolute owner
by himself and wife, Frances Hammer
and, to the Security Savings Bank Of
Greeley, Iowa, Of the following describ-
ed real estate situated in Delaware
County, Iowa, to-wit: The South. West
Quarter 90 Of the North East Quart
er Q-4) Of Section Three (3). in Town
ship Eighty-nine (8s), North Range
Five (5), West of the Fifth P. M; also
a tract of land described by metes and
South West corner Of the North Hall
Q-2) of the North East Quarter 90
Of said Section Three (3). thence East
along the South line Of said South Hall
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11

Z It is admitted that there is a
shortage Of some 100000 tons in
the visible supply Of coal; and, as
natural consequence, coal is unusual
" dear. This coal shortage is not
like the shortage. of an agricultural
product, which is due to some cause
beyond human control. A coal short
age smacks Of coal combine, that
has agreed to limit production and
increase the price. By all means let
congress investigate the coal trust.
A 5000, 900 ton shortage did not hap
pen just by chance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11

At the governors conference, which
was held last, week at Richmond, Wiz
gin:a, Governor please OF South Caro-
lima openly favored the lynching Of
negroes. It is the braying OF such in.
dividuals as Blease that does more
to injure the southern states and re
tard their material progress than any
other one thing.