davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
$4,000 TROTTER
WILL PERFORM
TODAY

All Ia In readiness for the word
Col" Mt the Madison park raoing
matinee today at 2.i5 .. m.
sharp. Edward cudihee viii DO the
prosiding Judge. with Capt. David
Gilmore and John u. Atetson. asso.
ciates. while q. II. Humphreys Will
act as starting Judge. and tbe tim
ors will be selected from among
tho horse owners.
Caahmont. WIN. Moffe,t's guide.
less PAGER, will positively 30 half
mile heats against Ben w., driven tn
a huiky by II. A. Parker. J. y.
Mccain, who trains Caahmont.
states that the Fuldeloss PAGER was
never 80 good In his career an be II
right now. other guideieas PAGERS
are sent on their exhibitions with
hobbies. but caahmont will no to
morrow with nothing but a bride
and a pair OF quarter boots. and as
the horse has recently worked n
haifmile In one minute. a eenBa-
tlonai performance Is looked for.
Besides four excellent harness
races, the public viii see the first
performance OF Creenbeck A Err
wins $4,000 horse. MacFftxsin-
mons. Oh. h.. I, BY Bob Fitznlm-
mona. dam Jennie Mac Greenbeck
A Erwin were offered $500 for
this colt by wealthy man Of Boiee
City. Idaho. before they shipped TO
Seattle. Their price was then
$4,000. but tho colts Development
has been such that they raised the
price 20 $4,000. and the reply from
Boise wan. Show mo n mile In 2:12
and viii take him" On Wedncs-
day Macfisxsimmons was taken to
tho Meadows. where he worked a
mile In the middle OF the track In
2:ik, which was pronounced by
horromen 10 be as good aa 2:i0is
v. c. Erwin. who trains and drives
tho horse. feels satisfied that he
can step a mile In iesa than ana
any day over a good track. Mac
f1txnlmmonn In the years sensation
among tho trottern. and his career
will be watched with much Interest
by those who witnesa hia first per
Torrance today. This card should
pack tho grandstand.
Manager Robert A. Hitler stated
yesterday that every possible de-
tail had been carefully looked after
and tho general opinion among
horse owners is that the matinee
today will be the biggest boost
10 harness racing known here in
years. Clean. high-ciasA. straight
harness racing. without any side
shows connected with Il. is what
the people want. and what tho har-I
meas horsemen who have Thousands
OF dollars invested want TO see
made popular In this city. The
horaeman have named tho 2s20 trot
tho Edward Cudihee event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
CONDITIONS FINE
FOR RACE In AIR

KANSAS CITY. July 27.--With
ideal weather prevailing the nation
al elimination balloon races were
scheduled 10 start from here at 5
O'Clock this afternoon. There are
eight entries. The three balloons
travelling tho farthest win BIO en-
tered IN the international race TO
be held In Germany. A southeast
wind prevailed today.
The entries in today's race, their
pilots and aides are as follows:
Balloons-Uncle Sam, Million
Population Club No. 1, Million Pop
uiation Club No. 2. Tho Cole,
DrIfter. Kansas City II. ST. Louis ~.
Goodyear.
Pilots-Captain IT, Honeywell.
John Berry. Paul Mccullough. Or.
l.. H. Custer. Albert Holtz. John
Watts. VIM. Assman. l.. O. Bum
baugh.
Aides--R. r. Donaldson, Albert
Won Hoffman. John Hart. Unas-
signed. Chas. Truitman. Unassigned.
J. G. Hubert. Andrew Farrell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
Champs Win Again
by Timely Swatting

VANCOUVER. July Fly con
Meeting with tho ball At thoec
stages Of the game when Il would
do tho most good tho Champs again
took the Spokane indians Into camp
yesterday BY score OF 10 J.
willis Was never IN serious trouble.
but In the several plnehes that be
did experience he frightened up In
fine shape with the result that the
Indiana gathered LITTLE after a
bunch Of hard work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
WELSH HuRLs Def

SAN FRANCISCO. July IT.
baron Long. manager for FREDDIE
Welsh. here today hurled def on
behalf OF bis ptotege which was
specifically aimed az Willie Richie.
Failing Richie. Long says Welsh
would be willing 10 tangie with
frankie Burns OF Oakland. letters
Long nas received from Welsh say
the latter Ia going well now Ia the
east and that he Ia anxious to come
back TO tho coast for a meeting
with any OF the best boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
Double Plays Mark
Victory for Tacoma

TACOMA. July 2T--In a game
that was marked By little excite
ment except on occasions where
Tiger players cracked out doubles
the Tigers again took the number
Of tho Colts yesterday afternoon
BY a score Of to J. bloomfield
started the box work for Portland.
but II was deemed advisable TO
Gust him In the second and let
Doty take up the burden. The
Tigers. however. found little arm.
Guilty In solving the iatter's offer
ings.
score ~ innings!
Tacoma .ss.. ssss.
Portland s4sts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

VIII Run EXCURSION

In connection with their game ut
Port Gamble tomorrow the Albers
team will run an excursion. leaving
Lilllco's landing nj $50. Any fast
out-of.tswn team desiring a game
on August address Al 9. Rose.
1920 Yesler way. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
MURPHY TRAINING

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.--Har-
lem Tommy Murphy. who is
matched to meet Abe Attell here In
2o-round bout August Q. pitched
his tent Thursday at AL Whites
training quarters in Oakland and
got down to hard work at once. All
tell. It is expected. will start his
training grind today. Murphys
handlers expect TO have their man
In the best condition OF his career
when he faces AtteIi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
KID mccoy IN GAO

LONDON, July 25.--MTs. Nor.
man Seiby. wife of kid Mccoy. -
heavyweight pugilist, confirmed the
report that her husband had been
arrested this afternoon on a charge
OF completely In a jewel theft at
Ostend.
"A horrible mistake has been
made" was the only comment she
would make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
CRISP PERSONAL
SPORTING SALAD

A. NJ. and z. o. Meade arrived In
Seattle Thursday In their Packard
roadster. having made the entire
journey from their home In Green.
witch. Conn. TO this coast In their
wagon. They came by round.
about route. visiting a number of
Eastern citioa, and figure that In
all they have travelled over 1900
miles. They are making their head
quarters in this city at branch OF.
flee OF the Goodyear Tire Co.
Lars Lovcseth 10 about the hard.
est working tennis player on the Y.
NJ. g. A. courts. For days he has
been trying to take the number OF
Jack O'Connor. the man ahead OF
him In the tourney-and he Is still
trying.
r. Mailman, George and John
Kelley, Ernest Lott aud George Sis
ley viii compose a party of fisher
mon who will strike out for the
Duckabnsh early next week. They
are going In the Y. M. G. A. launch,
Clara X. with Commodore Sherry
Berthiaume In command.
n. w. kIpp. special representative
of the Hendy Mfg. Co. OF Spring
field. Mass. makers OF the Indian
motorcycle. was In Seattle Thurs
day on business for his firm, and
was entertained by the local riders
at the Motorcycle clubhouse, on
Madison street. that evening.
L. !. coIman and Arm. 8. Allen. al
tho head OF Mr.. Colman's Sunday
school class at Plymouth Congrega-
tional church, left yesterday
18th the class for cruise of Sound
Waters ON Mr.. Colman's yacht "The
Osprey" They will cruise for sew
eral days In the vicinity of Hender-
son bay and will camp and cruise
for ton days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

Boston has q municipal athletic
association. whoso aim In 10 make
use OF municipal gymrasiums. pub.
lie parks, Fairgrounds aud other
means for outdoor and indoor activ-
tiles. 30 that these features OF city
life may be utilized by sull greater
numbers OF young people during
the entire twelve months OF the
year. II Boston keeps on at her
present rate for several yars she
may have something like AZ good a
system OF Fairgrounds as the PEG
pie OF Seattle enjoy. No city In the
country Ia better equipped than So.
attic In this particular. and II Is a
matter OF pleasing note that every
summer more and more people are
making use OF them. And summer
means from early March until De
cember 40 far an the Fairgrounds
are concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

Summary TMe-baae hita ~WhaitnN =
uoraen. strait a. nfsSks. wraf. itefns
rana--uafdon. shaw Sacrifices hits
nawfinra stolen hasasa-i arkaon =
ahsu paysaand rftrherE sofumafY~-
Ftvs ruas ard 3 hits of 0efAoa IN -
fnninEsi no run snd hi OF aehnaiarF
ia 50 innings crpdtf victory ~ Ger
ana. charge defeat 90 Nafssaeu struck
cut --ty Geraen 3. ~ Nafve@en q has~@
a. haiis-off Gafdon s. eff Narse.pn g.
Passed bali Meek poants piar--hsiisf
Go RAWLINGS % hfoaks Umpire af
Nan Haftrrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
xar,o~AI IrAnrr uxHrIrs

chicago g. Nsw York
Pnnad~iphfa 9. F3tssbsfx !.
ffruukiYn y eFaefun3ff Z,
pe.ssn-st louis same postponed. iass
train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

vrn0n 2. oakiana a.
Les Angeles 7. san Praeeisce =,
sacramento J. Portland ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

To look ss jim, Flynn az he s~aa-
gers down the street with his hat
tipped over one eye At forty-flye
degree angle and as tough walk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
The Spokane press has J lone !

IT'S SFtF@NN Fftna N@1 f'N8 ~
ucle written by some friend Of Ad
WoiEast, which sees the light Of
day under the heading. Chief Am.
hilton OF Wolgaat IL 10 be Respected
Citizen" II dawns upon me THAI he
might start on the highway. leading
that way by slipping the lightweight
championship title to Rivers. ~ho
fairly won II. and then being oper'
ated upon for the removal OF the
mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

w American lssxas ssssss ~ers sche
aied for yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

A couple Of Northeastern league
team managers AZ puxs pafk she
other day werc discussing a rather
pointed crltlclAm made by Seattle
sporting writer on one OF tho teams
whcn Que manager said; u woald
Hike 10 see a game OF baeebsll
played Just once an II really should
be- played" ''iiow'a fhstf~ asked
the othsr. ~Oh. played by real.
Observation-Disclosures experts." vas the
rsply. We'll. come on through.
How would that game DO played
well" said the manager. II would
have the infleld made np OF sport,
ing editors. with a bieachcrite 10
pitch. and an outfield composed Of
grandstand fans" Thanks. awfuiIy
dcah fellah. for the whole frater-
nifty OF sporting writer's. thanks
Remember. however. that without
saId criticisms by said writer's. your
team would probably no, draw
enough OF n crowd to raise ball
nine out OF the bleaehsrs and grand
stand combined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

Jimmie Britt was considered one
of the best drcssers In the fight
lng bunlncsa. when he was = near
champion. and aimee he has entered
the sho~ business and IN doing a
vaudeville stunt. he IL said 20 carry
20 tfunka filled with all the iatcsi
clothes. A few days ago IN Gin
cinnau. where Jimmy was doing his
stunt on the stage. he was invited
out to q ANAL dinner after tho
show. Some OF his friends stole the
key TO his room. and despite the
fact that Jimmy had fine suit OF
clothes on his back. no refused To
attend the dinner without his dress
suit There was a time when he
was pork and scaner and was lis.
ing south OF the aiot" In Frisco
that he vas glad 10 eat ham.
burger sandwich In any kind OF
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27
uaSPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS
nv kAsBrr sAssrr


Even IL he has been directly 70.
epon9lble for putting a number OF
crlnpa In the Seattle Giants. Just
when they needed the wins most,
all OF the Giants and al OF the Seat.
tie fans will be genuinely sorry To
lose Jimmy Clark. the Vancouver
hnrler from our midst. lie IL n
Washington boy. born ana reared
here. and while We are proud Of the
fact that he has made SO good that
tho Chicago Son want him and are
willing 10 pungle 1000 hard cash
aimoleons for him. Seattle fans
would stiil welcome an occasional
defeat At hts hands to keep him
among those prescnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

The Burke a Farrar team. con.
trary 10 their usual custom. failed
TO report tho result OF their game
last Sunday at Pouinbo The an.
awer Ia that the pouinbo outfis nhut
'em out. fastening a quarter % n
century Of runs on them. No won.
der they left u np TO Poulsbo 10
spread the joyful tidings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

Ny idea o. nothing Al sIl--List<n-
ms to a thsrd.rats pukislst tell what
he IL going 10 do 70 the fellow has
recently whipped the whey out Of
him. the next time he gots In the
rms with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

ha ever came over tho boWnfy
In New York. you would not think
that he il one OF tho most graceful
dancers that ever graccd a ballroom
floor. Flynn ia ballroom II a dif-
fercnt man than Flynn on the street
or In the prize ring. lie carries
around trunkful OF medals that ho
has won as prizes for Waiting.
The fur,ors keep coming over tho
wires that Frank Chance. the peer
I0as leader OF the Chicago Cubs. will
retire from baseball. Any time that
Frank ia through with the Cubs.
you can paste this in your bonnet
Ha wont hase 10 go 10 the minors
for a living. Frank has always
been a frugal and saving man. and
instead Of lying Idle In the winter.
spcndlnF his summer wages. he
would bike for Southern California
when the races were In FUN bloom.
and could BE- seen every day draw.
Ing down his ten per lie has salt.
cd away a good big wad OF the coin
OF the realm by investing Il ia Cal
ifornia oranges. and when his time
comes TO quit the national game he
viii be able 10 ait on His back
porch and play ping pong with his
oranges while others are trying In
exc out living with the minor
lsagusra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

explains many things you should know regarding
the cause and cure OF disease.
II you can't call. wen send the book. closely
sealed. absolutely free.
Call today and consult o0 doctor free.
office hours--9 a. m. TO ~, M; Wed. and Sat
evenings until 8; Sundays, fcltp ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-27

Eastern
tirnoth
Puget 81
Alfalfa
Wncst u
Bran
I Shorts
Whole c|
tracke
NfiddlinE
Role / o|
mixed
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-18
Home Rule Act
Continued from first page) .

cash and other money credits on hand and applicable and not already pledged for prior indebtedness: Provided, That all authorized indebtedness shall be paid in the order of it's creation; all
 taxes shall be uniform upon the same class of subjects and shall be levied and collected under general laws, and the assessments shall be according to the actual value thereof. No tax shall
 be levied for Territorial purposes in excess of one per centum upon the as- sessed valution of property therein in any one year; nor shall any incorpor- ated town or municipality levy any tax for any purpose, in excess of two per centum of the assessed valuation of property within the town in any one year: Provided, that Congress reserves the exclusive power for five years from the date of the approval of this Act to fix and impose any tax or taxes upon railways or railway property in Alaska, and no acts or laws passed by the Leg islature of Alaska providing for coun- ty form of government therein shall have any force or effect until it shall be submitted to and approved by the affirmative action of congress; and all laws passed, or attempted to be passed by such legislature in said Territory inconsistent with the provisions of this section shall be null and void: Pro. vided further, That nothing herein con. tained shall be held to abridge the right of the Legislature to modify the qualifications of electors by extending
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-18
he elective franchise to women.


 Rules, Quorum and Majority
 Sec. 10. That the senate and house of representatives shall each choose it's own officers, determine the rules of it's own proceedings not inconsistent with this Act, and keep journal of it's proceedings; that the ayes and noes of the members of either house on any question shall, at the request, of one. fifth of the mem bers present, be en- tered upon the journal; that a majority of the members to which each house IS entitled shall constitute quorum of such house for the conduct of business, of which quorum a majority vote shall suffice; that smaller number than quorum may adjourn from day to day and compel the attendance of absent members, in such manner and under such penalties as each house may pro- vide; that for the purpose of ascertain ing whether there is quorum present the presiding officer shall count and report the actual number of members present.
 Legislator shall not hold
 other office
 Sec. II. That no member of the leg islature shall hold or be appointed to any office which has been created, or the salary or emoluments of which have been increased, while he was member, during the term for which he was elect ed and for one year after the expiration of such term; and no person holding commission or appointment under the United States shall be member of the legislature or shall hold any office under the government of said Territory.
 Exemptions of Legislators Sec. 12. That no member of the leg islalure shall be held to answer before any other tribunal for any words utter. ed in the exercise of his legislative functions. That the members of the legislature shall, in all cases except treason, felony or breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance upon the sessions of the respective houses, and in going to and returning from the same; Provided, That such privileges as to going and returning shall not cover period of more than ten days each way, except in the second division, when it shall extend to twenty days each way, and the fourth division to fifteen days each way.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-18
Passage of Laws

Sec. 13. That a bill in order to be- come law shall have three separate readings in each house, the final pas sage of which in each house shall be by majority vote of all the members to which such house is entitled, taken by ayes and noes, and entered upon it's journal That every bill, when passed by the house in which it originated or in which amendments thereto shall have originated, shall immediately be enrolled and certified by the presiding officer and the clerk and sent to the other house for consideration,
 The Veto Power
 Sec. l4. Tbat except as herein provi. ded, all bills passed by the legislature shall, in order to be valid, be signed by the governor. That every bill which shall have passed the legislature shall be certified by the presiding officers and clerks of both houses, and shall thereupon be presented to the governor. If he approves it, he shall sign it and it shall become law at the expiration of ninety days thereafter, unless sooner given effect by two thirds vote of said legislature. If the governor does not approve such bill, he may return 1t, with his objections, to the legislature. He may veto any specific item or items in any bill which appropriates money for specific purposes, but shall veto other bills, if at all, as whole. That upon receipt of veto message from the governor each house of the legisla. ture shall enter the same at large upon it's journal and proceed to reconsider such bill, or part of a bill, and again vote upon it by ayes and noes, which shall be entered upon it's journal. If, after such reconsideration, such bill or part of bill shall be approved by a two.thirds vote of all the mem bers to which each house is entitled, it shall thereby become a law. If the governor neither signs nor vetoes bill within three days Sundays excepted) after it is delivered to him, it shall become a law without his signature, unless the legislature adjourns sine die prior to the expiration of such three days. If any bill shall not be returned by the governor within three days Sundays excepted) after it shall have been pre-, sented to him, the same shall be law in like manner as if he had signed it, unless the legislature, by it's adjourn ment, prevents the return of the bill, in which case it shall not be law.
 Payment of Legislative
 Expenses
 Sec. 15. That there shall be annual ly appropriated by Congress sum sufficient to pay the salaries of mem-
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-18

Sec. 2o.-That all laws passed by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska shall be submitted to the Congress by the President of the United States, and, if disapproved by Congress, they shall be null and of DO affect.
 Approved, August 24, 1912.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-18

bers and authorized employees of the Legislature of Alaska, the printing of laws, and other incidental expenses thereof; the said sums shall be dis bursed by the governor of Alaska, un- der sole instructions from the Secretary of the Treasury, and he shall account quarterly to the Secretary for the man. ner in which the said funds shall have been expended; and no expenditure, to be paid out of money appropriated by Congress, shall be made by the govern or or by the legislature for objects not authorized by the Acts of Congress making the appropriations, nor beyond the sums thus appropriated for such objects.
 Laws transmitted to Presi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
CENSURES WOMEN WHO
PET CRIMINALS AND DOGS
Orange Priest Inveighs Against
Diversion of Affections"

Women who divert their affections
to dogs and to criminals arrested for
heinous ~offenses do not exemplify the
virtue of mercy, Father John f. Boy
Ian, rector of the Church of Our Lady
of the Valley, Orange, yesterday said
to his congregation. The priest. TAX
ing the text from the gospel of the
day which illustrated the divine
mercy shown a widow, to whom her
dead son was restored, spoke of the
attentions showered by certain
women on pet animals, to neglect of
children and human beings, and COM
mented strongly on the strange per-
version of feminine affections in the
modern exploiting Of dogs.
1.-THE Christian attituo.e should be
one of aiding the unfortunate to a
better life. following their profession
of sorrow for guilt and promise to do
right in future" said the priest in
analysing the strange spectacles so
frequently seeen of criminal p~roteges
of women receiving flowers and deli
cacies, simply because the attention
of the donors was attracted by the
~notoriety attaching to the guilty
ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
STUDIES
AT SETON HALL
South Orange College Reopens.
Rev. Nh. Clark Made
Vice-President.

With the reopening of Seton Hall
College, South Orange. today, Rt.
Rev. Mgr. James F. Mooney, presi-
dent, announced he had r%eappointed
Rev. Mr.. John j. Clark as head pre-
feet Of the college to act as vice-pres-
ident. William Feeney, of Paterson,
a member of the class graduated
from Seton Hall last June, started as
secretary of the institution, a new Of
flee. Rev. Mr.. Clark is a native of
Hinsdale, Mass, and was graduated
in 1908. At hat time he was presi-
dent of the class and honor
A record attendance marked the
opening of the Catholic Institution.
The pupils and Students assembled at
noon and this afternoon are being en-
rolled and assigned to classes. Work
will begin in earnest tomorrow. The
pupils enrolled are from all sections
of this country, as well as natives of
Cuba, Spain, Canada and several
South American countries.
The college buildings and grounds
have been put in good condition dur
ing the vacation period. 1t is expect
ed by Rev. Mr.. Clark hat the col
lege will be represented by a strong
football eleven this fall.