davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

~ United Press Leased Wire
TACOMA, July s.-The StuN car
made clean sweep In the races
held here Saturday and Monday,
when Earl Cooper OF San Francisco
yesterday afternoon flashed across
the finish line a winner In the big
2SQmlie Montamarathon held here
Monday afternoon, Three minutes
later a Fiat. piloted by Dave Lewis,
sped under the tape a good second
Hugh Hughes, driving his Tulsa.
was third. four minutes behind the
Flat. Cooper's time was 3. 32'oa IS.
Cooper won the 2o0-mile potlatch
event on the Mountain View coarse
Saturday. and the morning of the
same day Jim Parsons OF Seattle.
another Stu,z driver. won the Inter
city race.
While monster crowd. number
Ing 80. 900 persons looked on. Start
or Herbert Wilson started the II
entrants on their long grind NJ $3.50
o'clock Monday
Teddy Tetzlaff got off In the lead.
which he maintained FOR the first
six laps. when a stop was nccessi'
tatcd for tire changes. This delay
sent Lewis into the lead. Lewis
stayed IN the lead until tho iist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
10000 SEE FRISCO
DRIVER WIN FROM
PILOTS OF RENOWN

lap. when he stopped for engine
trouble After once getting tho
lead. Cooper was never headed.
The 18th lap developed the prot
test fight Of the day when Bur
man, IN his ii0horsopowor Benz.
and Cooper In hia Stutx. we're racing
hood 10 hood. Another lap saw
Cooper gradually steal away from
his rival on the back stretch. only TO
be ronassed by thurman just before
the home stretch was reached.
Following a break IN his feed pipe,
which sent him to tho pit In tho
ash, Hurman withdrew from the
race In crippled condition at the
sgth, After the first threo ma.
chimes had been Tagged. Harry En.
dlcott, in his Endlcott special. was
stopped aud awarded fourth prize
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
JESS WILLARD ON
TRAIL OF PELKEY

SAN FRANCISCO. July s--Jess
willard. the heavyweight, scfapper.
Is back IN San Francisco. after his
victory over Al Williams nj Reno.
Through Tom Jones. Willard says
be IL going right after Pclkcy and
will force the latter into n fight.
willard says no easily trimmed
Pelkcy In n tenTound bout in New
York and believes he can repeat
the trick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
Pantages Theatre
BULL BROS.
Just Printers
1919 THIRD MAIN Io&3

INVERTEBRATES
I>rERt Rf,A> kAti.w

SEATTLE TO EvgEErr 80 Limited
trains 10. 40 a IN ami Is y. m. Laca.
trains tsta ftto, $50. e,se. ie.sa. ~ 50
q m :fsse ~. sso. 30. .sse. 70
ssse. iisS sss1. SEA, II Is , IN. daily
rtcks9 Offtces-Sesttic. ftfth as near
westlsS, OrSsnwoea Ajax Drug store
stth att at esne eoo
FvHrElT TO SEATTLE 49, Limited
trains 8 sek zee. leo. SEQ. soi. ie'es
II see a m 90 ncon %. 90. Zee
81. see. zee. Tea see ieiis IN
daily
rrsixnt leaves both eitte- eco y. m
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO
EVERETT. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
WANTS TO FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. July with
his lef, hand In plaster easi. fol.
lowing an operation for the remoy.
al Of piece of bone. I'D wolgast.
former lightweight champion. IL
fun OF conversational fight here to
day.
Adj Is after Richie. who. he
still sayH. Ia "flnko champion. "
Ad hardly will be ~ for work be.
fore November. bu; he says ho al.
ready has posted $1,000 20 bet a,
even money that ho can knock out
Rtchi. within 20 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
PLAYS FANCY BILLIARDS

An exhibition OF fancy shots Is
10 be given by Lew Shaw. cham.
pion fancy.shot player OF the world.
ut Brown e Hulen's billiard par
lors. commencing mt 3 o'clock this
afternoon. In the evening. at 3
O'Clock. local expert will be sent
against Shaw for a match game of
200-point balk line. Attempts will
be made TO match Shaw and Sibley
In throe-cushlon match or
straight rail billiards. Shaw has
come to Seattle from San Francis
go. where be recently met Chick
Wright In a series OF games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
DE- TIN EMF
L a Il a q r Apis

his usual hitting ability. he was
walked. under orders by Narvcaon.
In the first inning There was ono
man on al the time Strait was Civ.
en- free transportation. Mike Lynch
r. the only pilot In the league who
has manifeAted such great fear for
the biz ou,ficldor
klliiisy's habi,usI home run oe-
Cured IN the seventh inning. when
he ciouted one over the right field
boards and tied tho score.
meivor 10 scheduled 20 work
against the Bees today
Joe pcpoloskey. the New Jersey
colleEian signed by Detroit few
weeks ago. is expected TO join Jcn.
nlnRs squad soon. Joe is a pitcher.
but he has played every position
on the team but catch.
Connie Mack has sold Pitcher
Ensign Cottrell. tho Cornell left.
handler. once tried by the Pirates.
|, to Baltimore OF the international
league.
Tommy Long. who was cold to
Atlanta by Manager Griffith. Ia TO
reioin the Senators. Tommy Is Of
present performing IN the outfield
of the Atlanta club and hitting like
a house aflrc.
Now that Foster and Shanks are
back In the game. Clark Griffin
will have TO dig up n whole new
set Of aliblB for the falling of OF
his Senators.
Every Engllshman seems 20 have
an excuse for the British polo dc
feat except the men who played on
tho English team.
Helnie Zimmerman seldom plays
full game these days. When he
Isn't canned by the Jumps" Evers
usually sends him TO the clubhouse
for fear no viii be.
The Cubs are said TO draw fully
five thousand people to Sunday
games nowadays. Frank Chance
could draw more than that to see
him knock out funRoes.
With the exception OF Evansville.
which is outclassed. the Central
league teams seem TO be putting
up great race for the pennant.
Manager Stalllngs has kept the
Braves on their toes at all tlmes
and tho fighting spirit OF second
division team has been npplaudod
by the Boston fans via the box
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

While neither Shaw nor Brown
got hit yesterday In their new
positions. the change brought on
an Improvement In fielding Shaw
brought down the stands In the
sixth when he grabbed M.ek's hot
grounder and fired TO Jackson In
time to catch tho Victoria first
aacker. There will be fewer hits
10 hight field II Hunky Ia retained
there. The change was made be.
cause of Bill Wilson's batting
slump.
Victoria has ~eIl-balarecd
team and should mako Il hot for
the Champs before long.
That spokane's negotiations fer
Manager Mike Lynch will not 10
through IL apparent after a confcr
ence between President FAIR. 81
Spokane. and wattelet. OF Victoria.
in Seattle Monday. Both magpates
admitted there was little chance
that the deal would be made.
Welser Dell 10 recovering rapidly
and expects to be back In the game
towards the end OF the week.
n Duadsie is still after material.
He has wired Connie Mack. OF the
Philadelphia Athletics, 10 keep an
eye peeled for any likely looking
youngsters that may be running
loose in the big bush.
Seattle fans Will get their first
chance TO watch Boatman. former
University OF Washington pitcher.
work some time this week.
50
While Strait has fallen far below
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
TACOMA AFTER PLAYERS

TACOMA. July s.--Frank Red.
path. secretary OF the Tacoma ball
club. left here today on n soouting
trip for players. 20 extend over the
rec, OF the week Hedpash will
take in Boise and walla walln. In
tho TrEstate league. and may 20
even further.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
We WIN A CAME

Manager RAYMOND shifted
Hunky shaw To the outflcld and
placed Roy Brown nj talrd for a
change Of luck IN the opening sen.
sion of the series with the Bees
here Monday. and the Champs won
, 10 ?. For the first five inninga,
Narveson allowed neither hits nor
runs Score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

They say tina, when Ownic Bush
faced George Mcconnell. the lanky
hnrler Of the Yankees. a, New YORK
II looked like the wooiworgh build.
ms throwing to the street level.
And with I'd Sweeney behind him.
Bush looked helpless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

AnAAAe saHrHHH - 10 Z
AammArY ransha.. M .a Hfraff
Hcsns ran- Niliitas afairn bassaHasfn
struck eui ~ Fsiisrton :. b. NArvsssr
2 ~ kAntiahnsr Itas~. on halls on
FuiisFtea ,. Oft Sarrsspn :. OF Ksrtish.
aer ! Pitchers summary ht. sd g
runs Oft SRrfesnn IN So inufnss hif.
ant runs Oft kantishneg Ia ~ inniuH.
biz ana rsa off Fffsgsr1it tn y tnalns
Charge defeat Ga Kaatishn.r Ttfas %
g&ms 80 -aharkissprd and
nNAtnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
INCERSOLL SOLD

VANCOUVER. n. C.. July S.
President Bob Brown OF the Van.
couver baseball club announced
today that he had sold Pitcher bob
IngerHoli TO the Cincinnati Reds.
the approximate price being $4,000.
delivery To bs made In tho fall.
Scout O'Hara Of the Reds has
been on tho coast for tho pas, week
and watched fngcrEoll perform.
Ito Immediately closed the deal
for tho youngsters services.
Brown also announced the 70
Lease OF Pitcher McCrenry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
~ The MAN FROM THE
STAR

nv THE MAN FROM The
STAR
The hardest part % my JOB
. In giving away a free grand
= stand ticket 60 some fat ht
4 the ball game who either holds
a star In his hand or carries
one in his pocket during the
y seventh Inning Of the daily
games. IL to dispose OF the
4 said ticket without hurting
some ones feelings.
= I announced Monday thar
= tho ticket would be given 10
fan IN tho ioft.fioid bleach.
= era. AZ the beginning OF tho
= seventh inning appeared In
4 tho hleAchera 20 find that a
. flood of stars greeted my ap
. prarance. lost no time IN
. selecting the lucky man. ait.
. ting down beside J Nelson.
"a travelling man from spo'
. kane. Today Nelson will see
= tho Victoria scatti. game
as the guest OF Tho Star.
4 This afternoon viii givo
tho ticket away 20 right.
= field hloaehcr fan. On Thurs
4 day. which 10 ladies day. ono
OF Dug'h fair guests who has
4 a Star In the seventh VIII get
tho free ticket
q 4 4 q 4 4 4 q a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

Just put your narue and address on
send you full particulars regarding
s0-paRs book, which explains many
things you ouRh, 10 know about the
disorders Of men and women. This
book tells IN plain. simple language
how you can be cured I'm the privacy
Of your home. without TIM use OF
drugs n tells how various disorders
are brought on through neglect. ana
how they are easily conquered by
electric treatment. II In beautifuliy
lilgs,rated with pictures Of weiI-ds-
veioped mon and women. showing
fust how Eisetra-vita IN applied
Don't fall 10 get this book Cut out
tbs coupon now. or call and examine
glectrn.y VITA. office hours. a. n
70 sp .. m; Saturday evenings. 20 .;
Sundays, 10 20 I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
astruIcA~ LEAGUE


Philadelphia -. Boston IS
ST. Louis 10. Detroit 8
Now York 5.l. Washington ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

Burmsn. Tony Jeanette.
George Benedict. Cap Kennedy
and other well-known drivers
who participated In the Ia
coma races. arrived In Seattle
today 20 begin preparing for
Sundays events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

pittsburx s, Cincinnati l.
Nov York 8. Brooklyn !
Philadelphia liza. Boston it3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
Call Today-Cet 90-Page Book Free

this coupon ana mail " 70 ue. We
Electra vita. together With our fr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

The Cubs are said to draw fully
five thousand people to Sunday
games nowadays. Frank Chance
could draw more than that to see
him knock out funRoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

Every EBgllshman seems 10 have
an excuse for the British polo dc
feat except the men who played on
the English team.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
Commencement Season.

The commencement season empha-
sizes the fact that Washington is be-
coming the great educational center OF
the nation.
1t already contains several univer-
sites OF high rank, while the Meth
odist university will. in time, become
another institution of merit. Its al
most innumerable private schools are
attended by pupils from all sections of
the United States, and their standing
is of unquestioned excellence.
Washington affords peculiar advan-
tages TO the student Its libraries and
scientific advantages are uneXcelled.
while its cosmopolitan society affords
breadth and 1iberality of view. Here,
too. the great problems of govern
ment can be intimately studied. Every
requirement of educational life is fully
met, and this is so apparent that the
number OF students is constantly in
creasing.
In noting the wonderful progress of
the Capital during the past decade the
development of education here should
not be overlooked 1t means much
for the future of the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
The Minnesota Rate Case.

The decision of the United States
Supreme Court in the Minnesota rate
case further demonstrates the ability
of that tribunal TO solve complex
problem with sanity. The court holds
that a State has the right to fix rail-
road rates within its own borders, pro-
vided that such rates are not confls-
catorv. while the Federal government
has jurisdiction over interstate COM
merce.
The line of demarcation between
State and national administf alton is
% clearly set forth that the decision
will long remain as a guide for fu
turc conduct. The analysis of our
scheme of government which it con-
tains is a most valuable contribution
o our political and Judicial literature.
The effect OF the decision should be
o awaken in State Legislatures and
officials a deep sense of the respon-
>ibility which rest upon them. The
Supreme Court has decided that the
regulation Of corporations within
State lines is in their hands exclusively,
and that it is for them TO protect the
interests of the people on the one
hand. while manifesting, on the other,
a spirit of fairness toward the corpo-
rations. If this policy is carried out
in the spirit shown by the courts de-
:ision, there can be no place for pref
1dice or injustice. Undue rapacity on
he part OF the railroads can be checked
and inordinate profits prevented, but
at the same time they have rights
which even a willful populace cannot
take away.
The Supreme Court has undoubtedly
strengthened itself in popular favor
~ its decision, but in so doing it has
not lowered lis dignity by trucking to
the socialistic spirit which is in the
air 1t has simply said the right thing
At the right time.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
PRESIDENT TO FRAME
NEW CURRENCY LAW
Mr.. Wilson will Play Chief Part in
the Forthcoming Banking
Legislation.

IL the currency laws of the United
States are reformed during the present
session of Congress, the law will be
drafted by four men, President Wilson,
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. Sem
ator Owen, and Representative Carter
Glass
The first draft OF the Administration
currency bill will be completed the latter
part Of this week. according TO Senator
owen. 1t is the purpose of President
Wilson TO force the bill drawn by him.
self and three aides through Congress
with as little amendment as possible.
The draft of the measure may be az
fected by hearings on the subject but
the delay in calling meetings OF the Sem
ate Bank and Currency Committee to-
gether indicates that the President has
well in mind the remedies he thinks
needed, and that advice beyond that
sought probably will have little effect
on the shape of the bill.
The speed with which the measure is
being framed. without calling in the sub
ordinate members of either the House
or Senate Bank and Currency Commit
tees, indicates that President Wilson ex-
poets the House to tackle the problem of
passing II Just as soon as TINS can be
done without distracting attention from
the tariff bill on its way through the
Senate.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
"Kriegsherr,. which he so frequently
used in his public addresses.

"Kriegsherr," which he so frequently
used in his public addresses.
But now that we are able to look
back quarter of century, how con.
pletely have these prophecies of evil
been belied by events. His rule has
been one of unbroken peace. Not only
this, many war cloud which threat
ened the European horizon was ayerted
by the strong influence or diplomatic
finesse of the war lord" He has, in
deed, been the strongest factor in pre-
serving the pacific status in Germany
and in healing breaches in the world at
large as we'll. We know better now
what was his conception of the mailed
fist" (Which has been sneered at and
ridiculed everywhere). 1t was his way
of speaking of the means of defense,
not of attack or weapon of aggres-
sion. His was the conviction that, in
order TO discourage possible disturb
crs, the fathcrland had 10 be armed.
This was not his ideal OF peace, but
it expressed the sincerity of his be-
lief. For today none can or will doubt
the Kaiser's pacific bent
But where Wilhelm has demonstrated
true greatness was the manner in
which he threw all his restless ener-
gies-peace once secure-and his real
ly astounding versatilities into the task
of developing Germany's commercial
and industrial progress, not forget
ting the arts and crafts and foster
ing the sciences with characteristic
German thoroughness. 1t must not be
forgotten that the advance OF Ger
many in every direction is nothing
short OF marvel, considering the sad
conditions in the fatherland in the an
te-bellum days (before 1907 of the
'Duodez" time, when the country was
torn and divided into thirty-two prin-
cipalities, each nagging at the other.
The growth of Berlin mas proceeded at
rate not even equaled by our ultra
pushing Chicago.
But to make it short: The general
prosperity of Germany during the
reign of the JubiIar Kaiser is shown
by the fvefold increase of savings,
which now exceed 4,soo,ooo,ooo marks,
on a per capita basis being greater
than those of any other nation. All
this goes to prove how essentially
peaceful the Kaiser really has been,
and how wise a ruler.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
Twenty-Five Years a Kaiser.

On Sunday next, June IS, the Ger
man Emperor will celebrate the an
niversary of the day when twenty-five
years ago, as man under thirty. he
assembled the throne upon the death of
his Inflated father, the popular "Unser
Fritz" whose reign lasted but 100 days.
owing to his fatal throat disease, and
who still is fondly remembered by the
German people.
William ii in those days was a man
of strong military predictions, when,
as Kaiser. he became the commander
in-chief of the most perfectly organ
lied and one of the largest armies of
the world. Apprehensions aroused by
these facts increased when the young
monarch, not long after his accession,
dismissed the creator of the new en-
pirc, Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor,
and at the same time let it be known
that he himself intended to be his own
chancellor and the director of the des-
TIMES of the new Germany
The masterful speeches which the
young Kaiser in the earlier days of
his reign acquired the habit of utter
ing confirmed these impressions, and
we all recollect that the general idea
was everywhere that Europe was fac
ing all kinds of trouble. And no won
der, for what the youthful ruler was
most fond of saying was, Il, the war
lord" or. my mailed fist" Neither of
these appellations were applied to him
by his enemies or detrsctors. He in
vented them himself, war lord being
the literal translation of the German
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11

Twenty-Five years ago Oklahoma City
consisted of a cluster of prairie dog holes
and a horizon tastefully draped over an
unfenced prairie.
Thirteen years ago Oklahoma City had
10000 inhabitants and another thousand
on the waiting list-waiting for room
at the hotel.
Three years ago Oklahoma City had
s. 900 citizens, was the metropolis OF 800
square miles of United States territory
had Just swiped the State capital from
Guthrie and a packing house from Kan
sas City. was completing skyline vary
ing from eight to fourteen stories In
height and had broken all United states
percentage records, but one, for annexins
citizens.
Oklahoma City increased $50 per cent in
ten years. Milwaukee beat this once. But
that was long ago.
Oklahoma City was founded and be-
came a hourishing community one after
noon in April, 1889. In the morning 1t
didn't pan out two citizens per square
mile. Then Uncle Sam let down the bars
on the borders of Oklahoma and that
night the city had 1000 citizens. II has
been growing ever since. 1t has natural
gas and hot air in inexhaustiole supply.
interurbans, a college or two. and all the
comforts of a real metropolis. 1t has no
slum district because none of its build
ings have existed long enough to become
rickety 1t has an old settlers associa-
ton composed of all citizens who were in
town yesterday. and a newcomer has TO
take of his hat and coat before he is
considered an old resident and in good
standing in the community.
Oklahoma City has pretty young girls.
who remember IL when there wasn't a
two-story building In the town. and
The Washington herald., 1913-06-11
DELEGATES WELCOMED
BY DISTRICT HEAD
Annual Convention Of Sheet Metal
Contractors Addressed by Com
missioner Rudolph.

Five hundred delegates to the ninth an
nual convention OF the National Asso-
citation of Sheet Metal Contractors,
formally were welcomed to Washington
yesterday by Commissioner Rudolph, at
the opening of the convention in the
New Masonic Temple. Commissioner
Rudolph spoke of the ideals OF the men
who are planning a bigger and better
Washington. and urged all connected
with the association to assist in the
work by using their influence with their
representatives in Congress.
Following the formal opening of the
convention. the delegates settled down
TO work. The annual reports OF the Of
ficers and various standing committees
Of the association were submitted and
approved. A conference on Cost Factor
in Business" led by B. F. John, occu-
pied the greater portion of the morning
business session.
n. II. Taylor. at the afternoon session,
delivered an illustrated lecture on orna-
mental tin roofing. The reports of the
various special committees and the ap-
pointment of the standing committees
were made.
The exhibition of sheet metal products,
furnaces. ranges, stoves, and machinery
in the basement Of the New Masonic
Temple. formally was opened last night.
The exhibition embraces every article
made of sheet iron. There are more
than five hundred different exhibits on
display. Daily sessions of the conven-
ton will be held until Friday. The
Washington Ladies Society has arranged
number of entertainments for the
wives of the delegates who are attend
ing the convention. The annual banquet
of the association will be held tomorrow
night.