davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-15
Fourteen Players in National
Amateur 1872 Balkline Cham
pionShip Tourney.

"UE opening match Of the new ma
tional Glars championship tourna-
ment at Is.s balkiine for amateurs
will take place nj the Morningslde Bill
lard Academy tonight. Tho tournament
will be held under the auspices Of the
National Association of Amateur Bill
lard Players. and fourteen competitors
will strive for possession OF the title.
The competitors are men who have not
averaged better than five for match
play. In order to finish tho tourney In
a reasonable time the contestants vii.
play In four sections. Two Brooklyn
players. Joseph Stern and George r.
Moon Jr.. OF the first section. will open
the tournament at s O'Clock.
4 biii has lust bern introduced In the lsgis.
Jsms- City To make i, unlawful Tor any Irrson
to H.; ".f s Q" n, rIsy al 'ny s, s' SGi u. mainn.if OF
Stephenson Is trying TO end. I'm, q 81 OOu
~ imprisonmcnt. for not, less Tim a year w''
\ me.tln. wa, hcla at Norfolk, w.. by
s sTss'y to ' rS"is.i "ss'n., ,hr "I a'ilon a". u the !. Ioc a%,
club. which passed 4 resolution 10 outlaw all
horse oSner whc nar,is'pa,"' In The itccn,
unanimous opinion ID those at the meeting III
ignore the Jockey CLUB.
George IIooley 81 the Pasiimc A. c. had an
saay time in winning. the cr,ss-cnnntry. run oi
.ns Mo'''p IL Covered n. the " Distance n In 20 m mute q :
.tsS"s iIc icy condition u The road. .chsrls.
weekly run in 81 minute. and /: seconds,
\ new intercolles.aie BASKETBALL league. may h.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
Protest of Player on Wander
ers' Seven the Cause of
All the Trouble.
HOW THE TEAMS STAND
IN TWO HOCKEY LEAGUES
Amateur League.
intercollegiate Lcnsuc.

There IL trouble in the Amateur
Hockey League, and 80 serious li'r It
become that tho schedule IL In talsor
of going unfinished.
The origin OF the squahblc IL the
protest against one % the players ot
the Wanderers seven. lie liz caG!., gel
with having accepted money to rsie.a,
q game. which, under the ru'cr, would
make him ineligible. The charges arc
now to b. heard Tomorrow night. aHi
should the executive committee find this
player guilty It will have to throw oIt
the two games in which he participated.
IL this Is done and the Wanderers
are obliged to lose the victories they
scored over the Crescents and MereJry
Footers, there is bound to be unlimited
pickering.
This week two games arc scheduled
for the Amateur Hockey League. The
Crescent Athletic Club team will meet
the Hockey Club of New York to-
morrow nigh. In the st. Nicholas Rink
and on Wednesday right the st. Nlcl-
olas team will play against the New
York Athletic Club.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
Postmaster offers
Athletic Prizes

Postmaster VOORHEES, has aroused q
great deal OF intercs, among tho postal
clerks by Offering a valuable set OF
prizes for a match relay between tcams
representing the New York and BROOKE
lyn Post-Ofices TO be run OF at the
Mlllrose A. A. games saturday. at the
Forty-seyenth Regiment, Brooklyn. In
the pas, the New York team has on
several occasions been nosed out by
the Trolley Dodgers. but with the adj
d.tion OF Harris. the colorcd runner, TO
he Manhattan quartet the result viii
be In doubt.
The relay event closed to e, A. Z. or
IA nizat.ons II a handicap anair and
probably ten teams WIN face the
starter. Among them are I,oughlin.
knights OF ~. Anthony. Mccaddin.
Eyinard. Paulists md 81. AIMS. Jim
McIntee. will be the anchor man OF the
West Side Y. NJ G. A, team In the re-
lay race for all Y. NJ. c. A. branches,
In this list OF thirtsen relay races n
be run It ~ hard TO pick n feature
event. These relays are open to all IN
slit utions and organizations promoting
athletics. including colleges. clubs. re-
creation centres. high schools. Sunday
schools. commercial houses. regiments.
&C.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
Mack Announces
Athletics Plans

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. rs. - Connie
Mack. manage OF the worlds cham.
pions. the itinerary OF hts
two baseball teams through the South
this SPRING The frs, batch Of players
known as the Second Team and
made up OF new men and old pitchers.
Will leave for San Antonio about Feb.
~ The First Team viii leave later
ana VIII include old players and new
pitchers.
After the preliminary workout In san
Antonio the teams will play games In
the following cities:
First Team-March ID and Il, Austin
%d. Galveston: ?lth, Houston. 25th ana
Goth, New Orleans; eth Montgomery;
18th. Svarianburg; .sth. baltimore;
ast. Newark. N. J., April I. Jersey city
l%th. baltimore.
Second Team-March %. 20. and n,
Houston: cath, Galveston. April /. > and
;, New Orleans. tth ana 5th. Mobile,
9Th and an, MONTGOMERY; S,h. Charlotte.
9TH. Baltimore; 10Th, Trenton, y. ].
The evening world., 1912-01-15
Hogan and Murphy Meet
in Frisco on January 81
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Olympic A.. C.-Leach Cross VS..
Tommy Murphy. ten rounds.
At Fordon 4. C.-Philly McG"vern
W. Charley Goldman. ten rounds.
At Malvern A. C.-Dlck Curley vs..
Al Hancock.
At Carlyle a. c.. Brooklyn-Marty
Dale VS.. Young Battling Nelson. ten
rounds.
At East Avenue A. c.. Maspeti. l..
1. frankie Hufnagle w. Bobby
tsoughrcy. ten rounds.
At Irving A. c.. Brooklyn-Jake
Forelich vs.. Jack Hanlon. ten
rounds.
At Brooklyn Beach A. c., South
Brooklyn - Frankie Callahan VS..
Charley Harvey. ten rounds.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
RESULTS OF LOCAL BOUTS
HELD SATURDAY NIGHT.

The results Of main bouts at the
shows held Saturday night are as fol-
lows:
Al Falrmont 4. C.-Young Eastman
defeated Young Nitchie OF Philadelphia,
At Olympic a. C.-Young Hickey Won
from Paddy Sullivan.
AZ Sharkey A. C.(ohnny Lore out
pointed Biz Mackey.
At Long Acre A. A.-Bill Honey
Melody and BILLY West boxed a ten
round draw.
Al Gowanus A. C., Brookiyn-Young
Ahe,rn won from Marty Brown.
AT Brown Gymnasium a. A.-Youna
Steger o%utpointed Young Rector.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
Match in Mem
Billiard Glass Tonight
HOME RUN" BAKER FIRST
OF ATHLETICS TO SIGN.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Is. - You
would naturally think that It would
take lots OF coaxing to get such a
player as third bascman j. Franklin
Baker into limo for 1872. He got so
much %notOrlety for knocking two
home runs and enabling his club to
win the worlds baseball champion
ship from the Giants last fail that
you would think that ne couldn't be
induced to sign until the last minute.
However. he Is the first Athletic
player 10 mall his contract for 1912,
and he sends in word from his home
In Trappe. Nd. that he Ia anxlousiy
awaiting the season to start.
The evening world., 1912-01-15

that every club Is doing the bc-t 4, can to live
Up 10 the law.
Willie Hitchic. the lightweight o. California
Tho has been 80 highly toutcd by rarssy No
y nriand and Emil Tliery, Ia certainly making gool
IN i,is fights sincc. he came Fast. he won anoihe,
,oiste,t on saturday night. defeating Young Say.
Dou. At nittsouryh. Richie win meet Phil Brock
.eat at Cleveland.
Three topnotch fighters from pu. 81 town ~.
diie to arrive here In q few days. Mike Gibbons
.! 81. Fanl will get here on wednesday. Eddie
;Mct;oorty Of Oshkosh, wis.. IL scheduled to reach
here on Thursday. while Frank Klaus viii prob
abs. lie In town on Friday night. Gibbons "a
rouing, here 10. complete his training fpf his ten
found hou, with Jack Denning on Jan. ~.
The Director. oi Public Safety OF Pittsburgh.
WHO has taken hold OF tile boxing game in tina:
T.tJ 20 80 tnat the sport n conducted properly,
has Just sent worl TO the manages q the differ.
trt ,iutn that thcy must not engage Boz MJ'la
OF Milwaukee. or Phil Knight u Kansas City for
any bouts. Mona failed 10 set into shape for hs
advertised bout with Jack Dillon. while knight
ic.n.sd 90 go throrgh with q match.
The evening world., 1912-01-15

York state. hut will bs open to the colleges o.
the Fast.
Charles williams Of England, tie worlds
Champion ra"luct PLAYER. with William Ganlcy.
one of the Tennis and Racquet Club professionals.
the Philadelphia professional. and Fritz n. Giuck-
er. another i,o'ton Psroi,s,iolal., at hos,,a., Ihe
1913. 49,.
Tho National Roller Polo League has dlsbanded
n, Providence. II. !. Lack 81 patronage is the
%Irincipil rca sn assigned for the action. the teams
In Worcester, Mass. and Hartford aud New Hay.
en-. Conn. having been running behind for SONIC
time, a~oNrding to official reports. Tho Providence
complete s~capciul,s AMI the Taunton. Mass, team
va, willing to do N. bit they were outvotes'.
riyh..
The evening world., 1912-01-15
NEW voRks THREE CRACK
FIRST eAeEMEN.

the Giants aud Daubcrt OF the Dodgers
are all first basemcn Of the highest or
der, Chase Ia regarded by exports the
bes, irst bascman Of the day. az not
n Tow SAY ho Is tho best first baseman
that ever lived.
AS for Daubert OF the Brooklyn cluo.
he II probably the best first sack LAT
dian In tho National League. and II he
continues to display the improvement
he showed last year Il will not be long
before he In neck and neck with Chase
for the premier honors OF tho country.
1t 10 surely n remarkable thing 10
have this city 20 we'll supplied with
frs; hasemen when other cities md q
50 dlr,cul, to obtain even mediocre mon
for tho position.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
Bsat,y's Record Throw Accepted.

Ths reori throw Al Is feet ~. inches with
tie l6pound sa,ot, made by Lawrence ksstiy 81
Ccsuu.biA unissrAty t the recent Columbia In.
tsNSss nuuo. received the official q. X. Of the
Intercollegiate Athletic Association at Q messing
u that buiy o, tho Waldorf. Astoria. Beatty
throw viii now 20 on iha feori books a. the
Aineslcan eolsCsts record, When BEATTY attained
MA rpcod flguies there weIs s,,esAi cingials y.
u, Amateur AtBets vsiea = seuA USa.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
In Chase, Daubert and Merkle
Three Local Clubs Have
Best in Country.
ny ALEX. SULLIVAN.

r. you should ask such experienced
managers as Frank Chance OF the
. Cubs and Fred Clarke OF the Pirates
what position on n ball club II the hard
est to satisfactorily MI they would un-
doubtcdly answer first base.
For years the Pittsburgh leader has
been trying TO procure "A player who
suited at the initial sack. and last sea-
son he became No desperate because Of
the failure OF the men he tried out TO
deliver the goods that he shifted Hans
Wagner from shor,stop to nrst base.
Manager Chance the other day dc.
clared that he would give @2,.VO for n
high class nrst baseman. Other mana
g'rs are also on the lookout for good
first basomcn and willing to give almost
any sum In order 10 secure one. yet
Greater New york's three major leagis
ball clubs boast OF better first base
men h a they do players In any other
positions, except possibly pItchcrs
The evening world., 1912-01-15
CHASE LEADS ALL THE FIRST
6ASEMEN.

Greater New York's frst basemen
rank. according to experts. IN this fash
Ion: Chase. baubcrt and MorkIc. while
Konetchy OF the Cardinals and Hoblltz-
ell OF the Reds have tho honor Of being
ranked next.
Chase and Daubcrt both field with
their left hand. They are both spectac-
ullr on all sorts or ground and fly balls
and although neither Of them leads his
league In fielding. they are generally
regarded as the her, IN the business
because OF their ability to choke of
runs Nv brilliant plays. They take all
kinds OF chances. going after every
thing. go they make more errors than
the ordinary players.
Manager McGraw OF the Chants thinks
~ well OF Mcrkle's playing that last
season he declared that he wouldn't
trade him for n man In the country.
Merklc showed much advancement In tho
art OF covering the bag In 1871. and his
playing WAS n bic factor In the winning
Of tho National League pennant hy the
Giants. lie didn't do any batting TO
speak Of In the worlds series against
the Athletics. but his fielding was az
lines clectrify!ng.
New Works. three first hasernen are
every bit rs good batters m they are
iieldcrs. Chase leads AL Of tho players
IN his position In tho country In stick
work. having the fine mark Of .Si5. Dau-
bert. too. ranks highest Of the first ba Sc
men Of the National League In batting,
his mark being .D;.
Mcrklc is not No remarkably high wit,
the Willow. as his percentage II onl,
.eS'. but what was best about his hit.
ting during the season OF 1871 was The
| tinellnesa 81 his WAGON tourua wio,J
The evening world., 1912-01-15
This Is First of Elimination
Bouts to Pick Best Man to
Oppose Wolgast.
BY JOHN

- NE ROUND HOGAN, the crack
California lightweight. who ar
rived at the Golden Gate q few
days z with his manager. CHI Boas.
was matched to-day by Jim Coffrotb.
the premier night promoter OF the Coast.
to meet Tommy Murphy. the good light
weight Of this city. In q twenty-round
bout before the Shasta Club OF San
Franisco on Wednesday evening. Jan. 81.
This contest will b the first OF the
elimination bouts proposed by CoYroth
to secure a logical candidate TO meet
Ad wolgast for the lightweight cham
pionship title. nh other fighters whom
Conroth Is trying to match are owen
Moran and Freddie Welsh. Murphy viii
cave for the Coast Immediately after
his ten-round bout with Joe Bedell IN
brooklyn tomorrow night.
Matty Baidvin. who shovel himself 20 ~ one
n the topnotch liglitwe ghts IN tho country by ;hs
battle he put mp against Pal Moore ct the Ma
tcnsl sporting club. has been signed UP by his
Maneser. AlG Mclean, 10 meet Jack Redmond,
the crack lightweight Of Milwaukee. in A ten ruunfl
bout at Youngstown. o.. on next Friday night,
Baldwin is getting into Ahare a. Wocta~n Inn.
Now that the tsn-round bout between Al rai.
ycr and Jim Flynn has fallen through. which VA
caused by Hymns manager. Jack CuTley. not
caring to take any cliances Of Flynn being de
feated 10y Tom U'I,ourke's big white hope the
prospects, are that Palzer and Carl Morris will lie
matched in a few days to battle for ten bounds a.
one Of the local clubs, Both men and their man'
asers are anxious to clincli the match.
\ match has been arranged between Joe Cost.1.
The clever little fcatherweight o. B~rooslin. ard
Tommy nouck OF Philadelphia. They Will com,
toy.iber In n tfn.iplni lDut before lilo FAl.tl
The evening world., 1912-01-15

Baltimore seccer Team Eliminsted
The Bsitiuors Sons Of ~. George vcrs elm
tnetsd ". the fret round Of the Aneyean Ana
g ~ C. kesjssads. 81 : ssss / Sn0
The evening world., 1912-01-15

There are now forty.elsht or forty-nine licensed
,0slns clubs in this state holding shows under
trr Frawlcy law. of this number thiity-two are
in Gvater Nav York--thirty- onc in. this city and
linoklyn while the other one. the lAheral \. u.
4, ON Staten Island, \ most remarkable thing IS
The evening world., 1912-01-15
NEW YORK
LUCKY IN MATTER
OF FIRST BASEMEN

ever since Kitty Branshcid declined In
his playing. the Pirates have been try
Ing out new mel almost every month
FOR first base ana ven Yet have not
obtained the kind OF man they want.
IIonus Wagner nils the Dill after a
fashion. principally because OF his stick
work. but they would much rather have
him back nj his old lob At short and
some other player at the nrst station.
The evening world., 1912-01-15

THE opening match Of the new ma
tIonal Glars championship tourna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11


= LONDON. March 1j.--oscar 4
4 HammersteIn. who Ia busiiy =
+ preparing for his summer n
4 grand opera season. got off 4
4 good joke the other day which n
4 ranks among hts best. A mat 4
4 inee throng was crowdIng the 4
4 exits and Lyle Andrews, his 4
y treasurer. formerly al the Man 4
4 haitian in New York. and who 4
\ has had a hard season, de- 4
4 clared bitterly: 4
4 Those exits are not large y
7 enough. Look Rt the way folks 4
4 arc crowdIng. q only anoth- n
= er thing wrong with this 4
4 house, 4
4 Lyle" said Oscar. they 4
X were not built for exits. but 4
4 for entrances. and for that pur. !
4 pose they have been much too 4
4 IarRc.r 4
tttttttH 49, = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

attic for -four years, formerly was
chief OF police Of BeIIingbam.
Corbctt's retirement was an.
nounced about two months ago.
corbett has been with the local DO
lice department for about 20 years.
corbett Is practically independent,
having made several successful In.
yestments IN Seattle property dur.
ing the boom days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

- - q . 4 49, = 4
The Girl From Hecotors com.
pauy. playing at the Seattle theatre
this week. gives very good per.
formnncc. although The third act Is
a disappointment TO Iic audience.
as the dancing which has been 10
featured In past performances IL
omitted. Katherine Rasnorc. an
Louie Sedaina. IN very good. but
has 70 work under the disadvantage
OF a heavy cold. Anita Allen. ~ the
French maid. Ii clever. Many beau.
tifil costumes are worn. which off
net the very poor stage setting. The
comedy took well with the audi.
ence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
At THE MOORE

49, tttrs rpA xttA
The Prince Of Tonight" pnid a
large audience ~ the Moore theatre
last night royal visit. iIia majesty
carried q srainioad OF comedy aud
chorna girls. beautiful scenery and
q bunch Of song hits. The prince.
Harry Woodruff. was his old.time
self. with that calm indifference
which characterized him on his for.
mer visit here. and which. like upon
this second visit. has been the cause
OF considerable good humor. Vera
Stanley, who used TO travel with
The Prince OF Pilsen." has aban-
doned the latter and il now q mem
Der OF the court OF the Prince OF
Tonight" and she is a worthy &C.
quisition To any court.
Old and new sonp hits abound
In this Mort Singer production. The
play Will be presented tonight and
tomorrow night, when Il will be fol-
lowed by "ThshfsIkan Princess"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

=. c.t.,...,. the
ss.,,,.,,. h,tsh.
- uta,.o.
"w"s,.~s. $751;
49,. .na hs.
1 ~ year.
~. ~ - .h.sssd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

Lincoln relieved
Ocn George r.
Mcclellan frpn
The command OF
she sinion arales
other than the
Army Of the 70.
o m &C. with
which Mcclellan
had personally,
however r~iar'-
ansiY. taken the
llrls Generals In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
G. A. McNICHT CHIEF JAILOR

George W. Mcknight began hIs
duties today as chief iaIler at the
city jail. John Corbetf, the veteran
JaiIer, was retired last Saturday al
half pay. Mcknight had the highest
percentage IN the civil service ex.
animation for the position. and was
appointed on that account by Chief
Bannick. Mcknight. who had been
with the police department In Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

The following afs .hs avssAs<
priegs paid w LEGAL cemmisslon nssr
cbaats - the pxoducsrp- Prices II
all cases are snbfsct - varfasicf
according 10 freshness ard general
excstisuco. nut these prIcss. nniess
etbsruiss indicated. are for strictly
first grades.
Eggs ana Drsssr~-ssilsAg Price
Native Washington pos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
AT THE GRAND

Fffff FfH 4
Claire and Clinton. cockuey
and a pretty girl. spiel conversation
without regard to the speed laws.
sing some catchy songs and other
wise get off a bunch OF good humor
that easily wins them the top place
on the Grand program this side OF
the week end. Hughes and Prior
present pantomime musical and
acrobatic act. Chef Wilson draws
funny cartoons. Three photoplays
round out the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

OMAHA. Neb.. March 'ty---Ncr'
bert Hoffman. a Nsw York jeseir,
salesman. dropped ic.ceu worth Of
diamonds in a snowhrif'.
lie has offered big reward for the
furusess ~ the rems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

guage By reading words ON sign
boards. Just the other dny--ten
years laler~-he was admitted 20
the Massachusetts bar. learned In
law and language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

Opening services Of the seven-dsy
dedication OF the new Madrona Pres.
byterian church. 3znd av. and East
Marion st., were held yesterday
Services VIII be continued tomor-
row and every day this week, With
the exception Of today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

CHICAGO. March ff.-~potieernsn
Miller and Ward hurled themselves
over the side Of dock Ia = human
chain and saved Peter Clark, q
steamboat cafpsnseF. fgum dfuwn'
ing Ia the Icy water. Of the river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
NEWS o. the DAY coMp sNsso ron susv vEopls
NO MORE Poll TAX
IN WGAATCAxC

! wENATcliEE. March ILL., I
\ Poll tax will no longer have 10
\ be paid By residents ~ this I
4 city ne the city council has 4
\ deemed the Tar unfair and has
4 repealed the ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

About 1000 California corpor-
stions forfeit their charters by
non-payment Of the tax. office
stationery d a. much expense
IS some get-rich-quick concerns
can stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

CHICAGO. March iis--Mrs. .. z.
Peters charged as the head ~ syn.
dictate that feaps biz profits from
womena card ramsa. sass woman
player elected from her pariof for
cheating caused the raid on her
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

inoubators 800 The Ideal. Built
for this climate. alaty.egg. $500.
Other Sizes IN proportion. Sold BY
the Chas. II. Lilly Co, Foot OF Main
st., Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

shrsners' night. a. the Moore nest
Friday. will be attended by some
Of the most prominent noblus In the
state. aud the Arab patrol of Nile
temple. Ia addition 10 the ~Hnlkan
Princess. a nnsnbef OF interesting
features are promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

Department o. Washington yester.
day advised local shipping men that
the rnles Of inspection OF all vessels
restore the former standard Of
measure by tonnage. Ia place Of by
length. and all craft % fifteen tons
or over ~lli come under the iEspee-
tion laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
About tSopte

Episcopal churchmen from All
over the country were IN Albany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

n. 4. Hughes. editor spokane La.
bcr Herald. wilt deliver an address
on Wealth for the Workers before
The wup,nn's Union Label league.
~ the Labor sesnslf. Tuesday night.
~ o'clock
UxnHe -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
CHICAGO. Msseh /.

CHICAGO. March Themes
Bono and Peter Gaivisch Grabbed"
swo wen ia the I.~sse and threaten
"a 10 arrest them unless they paid
tribute. The scheme would have
worked. only the intended victims
wers detectives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

As1unk PARK. n. q. March ~.
.~s;old and silver coins aFxfsKafinK
almost ei5.o@p. we're discovered
hidden IL the wall ~ the fireplace
ins The old Obadiah White home.
ssesd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

q. X. Laflmer. formerly = ssat.
tie newspaper man. and known
throughout thu state ns political
writer. died several days ako III
sioux CITY. OF acute iifIEht's dis
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

NEW YORK. March ii.--A din.
nsF 81 ~ courses which started yea
tsrday afternoon ended this morn.
Ing The Hip Song entertained roo
Chinese men and women and y
number of American guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

CLEVELAND. o.. March ii.---Be.
lsesinx the best time 10 be. III a hos.
pital 10 during Lent. 10 local women
are Recovering from operations for
appendicitis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

March - 1861. islat fifly ynaFs
aen f~ers pFrhdens Abraham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

EAsrvIEW. N. ", March H.
LINER Bowen has received sesI IN
payment for $50 loan he made -
confederate soldier after I.cr'e sur.
render At Appomattox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

NEW YORK. March if.--A rob.
Der who wne fighting Samuel korot.
Kin held a sfove-ild litter against hts
back and threatened % shoot.