davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
CHARGES FILED
AGAINST KOHLER

CLEVELAND. o. Fob
Charg- alleging misconduct have
been filed against Chief of Police
Fred Kohier. and Mayor Newton ~
Baker has given until tonight for
the chicf 10 report ON ihc charges
4 conference betv cen tho mayor
and Kohlcr wBa held Monday. tut
the nature ot the chargoa Was NOS
made pnhLIc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
WRIGHT is PROMOTED

NOTICE To the Filf'i ihAA Af HAH
been appointed general agent Of the
Pacific Coast steamship Co Ia Sc.
.auic. 10 succeed Arthur iicathon.
was received by " j Wnsht for
tho past two ycan contracting
freight AGENT Of the company. Mon
day. Tho promotion takes effect
March ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
ttt++tttt*ttttt++
AT OLYMPIA YEsTERpAN

= At OLYMPIA YESTERDAY .
Governor Listcr votocs ! y q
4 mill levy for state roads =
House passes bin making =
4 initiative and referendum =
= amendments effective. =
> Bill 10 apply shour law also =
= to women employed In fish =
4 and fruit canncries killed by
\ house 4
\ Bill providing universal s. =
r hour law. for men as we'll as 4
+ women. killed 4
4 Porilaud-Naucouvor bridge =
= appropriation OF 100000 put 4
\ on house calendar for today. =
state auditor holds up speak +.
4 cr'B salary on complaint of 4
= Representative II T.. Foster ,
4 John G. Lawrence raps 4
= Chairman Lee OF public ser. ,
= vice commission in regard to 4
4 telephone bill. 4
A4E4 3444s4s 44y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

THE FAMOUS old United
States friNat. Nipsic. which
f0r years has hcrn used as
a prison ship az Hremcfiou navy
yard 90 10 become salmon can
urry boat Ordered sold by the
government The highest bidder lH
Geo. , Wiley. canucry man of this
city. Who vill pay 1855 for the D
bull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25


Classified Ad Rates transient rntoi are
cents pcr line FOR charge ads or O
times Tor the price ~ D. cent? por
limo flf cash ads. oi times far tho
pdro ~ Phones Elliott - or MAN
Afuu
For the convenience OF our reAdets
We nave established RgcLciAs at
The following locations
:2p Union St, with Souveui' and
curio Shop Phone Elliott -
u ~ Mullen. 500 Ballard nv Phone
Ballard tnG
AS NAV bo loft az those b,anehes
where same rates VIII DO givo1 as at
main office.
Tho date your subscription expires b. on
me address lahoi - your paper WHOM
that date arrives. n your subscripttan
has not again been paid In advance.
your name rs taken from tho list A
change ~ date on tho address label =
"a receipt
Rates Tor THE STAR by man nro.
month ............ 80
w munthH ......... 1or
months Observation-Disclosures. ~ ia
10 months ................. Ii 80
year ......... ............ .. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

WANTED competent Woman So eco o.
fHr.Iaff iu fhe OVERALL Hn1 pant Factory
20 Hhuu uay tn. Tacoua. WI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
GRASS BILL KILLED

OLYMPIA. Waah Feb 20 Aa
expected. Rep Grass rfandstand
biH. providing an ciEhthour work
day for men na well az women,
WAS Killed right off ihe bat Rep
Grass was not even present in the
house Monday when % came mp.
The committee unanimously recon-
mcndcd ne indefinite postpone
ment. ard the house acted accord.
inriy. AMER Il was an done Grass
atrullcd into the house and shed a
W crocodile tears over 90. Grass
has been consistent "orEaniza.
ton" man throughout he session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
FACES IA YEAR
PENAL TERM

EPSON. Eng. Feb as Promis-
ing not TO incite further violence
by her suffragettc followers. and
not % appear In public until her
hearing. Mrs Emmellne Paukhurst
was released today under $500
bonds and ordered to appear Tor
trioal At noon tomorrow on The
charge OF having conspircd 20 blow
up the house Of Chancellor LLOYD.
George.
Fourteen years az penal seryi.
tudc is the maximum penalty Tor
the crime OF which Mrs. Pankhurst
is accused
TONIGHT IN The Y VI. c. \
auditorium. Prof II l.. Blanchard.
OF the Puyallup experiment station.
will conclude hts series OF poultry
talks. tie will speak on Poultry
Diseases and Vices This meet.
Ing Is free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
UNcALLgD.FoR CLOTHING

tNCALLED FOR SUITS AND
overcoats, $500 and up. Bring
this ad with you and get 10 per
cent discount. 1917 Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
FORT FRASER

are you a merchant o. mechanic. iaf
mtr af "a iahureff 10 800 are anA az.
mhEfnr mooney noes Che aain" H"""''
% surts4 and capital vii maze "'
unnurend per feuf more ai i"''
Frnser British Columbia Fort ffaH
10 growing rHfi~if wo afe niGihF AN"
encouraging settlement and faftiHf Nf
rfnefh and He aiii AID you i' rntit
,sg NOTHING 90 Prove ihia statement
cau or afIte aHd find out far Faurr 'f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

OLYMPIA. wash. Feb. 81 on
tho ground that the constitution
fixes tho salaries OF members Of
the Legislature at e. per day. and
no moro. Rep II + Foster. OF King.
has served notice on State Auditor
Clausson not 20 pay Speaker Tay-
Tor the $40 o day voted him by he
house. Clausgen has held up the
speakers warrant until he obtains
Ia legal opinion from the attorney
general
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
u. s. 0arsmen May
Compete in Olympic
Games in Berlin

NEW YORK, Nov S-There is a
great possibility that American oars
men will have an opportunity to com
pete for the international rowing cham
pionship at the olympic games in Ber-
lin in 1916
The German Rowing Association,
which has charge of that branch OF
athletics in the coming games, has
sent out invitations for the various ma
tons to send rowing crews to Berlin
In 1916, and James Pilldngton, presi-
dent Of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen In this country, is
planning to take the matter up with
the various rowing clubs throughout
the United States.
1t win be remembered that the
American eight won the internationai
Championship at Paris in 1900, but since
then the management of the Olympic
contests at London and at Stockholm
sent out such half-hearted invitations
and imposed SO many conditions that
the Americans were not able to com
pete.
There are more clubs in the United
States than there were in 1900 and II
is believed that the financial question
can be easily arranged by subscription.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SULLIVAN WANTS
AMERICAN TEAM
N CREEK CANES
Secretary of A. A. U. FavOrs
Sending Yankee Athletes to
Athens Next April.
BY James S. Mitchell.
Worlds Champion Weight Thrower.


N-EW YORK, Nov. S.-Baron
N Pierre de Coubertin president
of the International Olympic
committee has told Professor Lam
uros. general secretary of the Greek
Olympic Committee, that he will ask
the nations of the world to send
teams to the Olympic games at Ath-
ems next spring.
The news reached here yesterday
from France that America will be one
of the first nations to receive the in
yltation. Some of the European
Greeks that they will send teams,
but the Greeks want the United
states and England above all. For a
while the Greeks were in doubt as 10
whether they could hold the games
on account of the recent war out
break but the trouble has been see-
lied, and now the Greeks have turned
their attention to the games.
The Olympian festival will be car
red out with great pomp to cele-
brate the victory of the Greeks over
the Turks and the fine slice of terri
tory they have captured.
To Hold Games in April.
The plan of the Greeks is to hold
The games the last week in April
and the first week in May The King
II Greece is encouraging the Olympic
committee every way in his power,
and he has said that the games
should be made memorable. A lengthy
program has been arranged, and 1t
will be fashioned after the events se-'
acted by the international Federation
VI Athletes a couple Of months ago
at Berlin.
When asked if there would be an
American team, James E. Sullivan,
secretary trea surer of the A. A. u,
said:
Certainly, I am in favor of send
ng d team to help the Greeks in their
worthy celebration. Every man in
America should take off his hat 10
the wonderful fight the Greeks made
IN the recent war They are a pa
triotic people and worthy of our eX-
IRENE admiration. OF course, the
American Olympic committee and the
National A. A. u. will have to be
consulted on the matter, but | am
sure the unanimous vote will be TO
help the Greeks. l have not yet heard
from Baron de Coubertin, but peEhaps
] will in a few days
Date Is Unreasonable.
of course, the spring is not the
pest season to muster a good team,
as the college men can not go on ac-
count of their studies, but l think we
could get winning combination to
gether. l would not be in favor Of
sending big team, and more than
likely the humber would be limited TO
twenty.
q think we would pick fifteen or
eighteen men who would win the
point championship. We had some
trouble in gathering the team in 1906,
and we had to select them even with
out trials, but we won. 1t was note
worthy that We had the use of only
one college man. 1t will be easier to
go to Athens now, as there is
steamship line running from here to
Greece direct"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Hermann andTinker
On Friendly Terms

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov. S.
Garry Hermann, owner of the Gin
cinnat National League team, now
says he never thought of any other
manager for next year than Joe
Tinker.
Whether there was, or was not, any
truth in the continued reports of the
past of a coming break between the
two it is certain that they are like
two turtle doves to-day. 1t is thought
Joe has promised, however not to be
too public with his criticisms Of Mr.
Hermann again. Garry considered 1t
quite bad manners when Joe issued d
statement last summer In which he
criticised Herrmann's methods as in
terferng with the managers duties.
The Cincinnati aggregation will go
to Alexandria, La, for their spring
training.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
No More Magnating
For Pitcher Willett

DETROIT, MICH. Nov. S.-Edgar
Wiilett, Tiger pitcher, says he's through
with the Job of semi-pro magnate. VII
lett organized team Of Tigers, for.
mer Tigers and others to play post
season games about the State,
The team went to Port Huron, Mich.
There were 80 many constables who
shined up their badges and demanded
admission on them that the members
of the Villett club pulled down only
the price OF a good meal.
The club then scheduled two games
with the Paukards in Detroit on
Saturday and Sunday Wilett won his
game and Mullin lost his TO the Pack,
ards The All-Stars drew $4.75 each
for the two days work and threw bombs
into the post-season series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Vardon Says Evans Is
Best Yankee Golfer

SEATTLE. WASH, Nov. S.-Harry
Vardon, the noted English profession
al golfer, at the conclusion of his
play here, declared Chick Evans, Of
Chicago, Americas best golfer.
He qualified the statement with a
general observation of the play of
the brilliant young Chicagoan and a
criticism Of the play of several 9TH
ers.
With Vardon, in his belief, is Alex
Findlay. the Philadelphia, who man
aged the trip of Vardon and Ray
across the continent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Joe Rivers Wild to
Get Go With Wolgast

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.-Accord-
ing to Promoter Tortorich, effort is
being made to induce AID Wolgast,
former lightweight champion, to ac-
cept a ten round bout with Joe Riv-
ers on Thanksgiving Day. Terms
have been sent the Michigan wild
cat" but it is not known whether or
not he will accept.
In the event Wolgast declines
bout with Rivers, there is "A chance
that Charley White, of Chicago, VIII
be rendered the scrap. Rivers is Keen
TO meet Wolgast, and his manager, Joe
Levy. saws the Mexican would cancel
a date with Promoter MCCarey If he
can coax Wolgast to meet him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Welsh Boxes Saylor
In Return Go Monday

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. s.
Milburn Saylor and Freddie Welsh,
champion OF England, Will
meet for the second time at Winnipeg,
Canada Monday night in a twelve
round nO-decision boxing. contest IN
their first meeting Saylor knocked
Welsh out with a terrible body punch,
but the Englishman claimed a foul,
and in order to clear up the muddle
the men have been rematched.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
STEELE MARRIED

NEWTON, n. j., Nov. San
nouncement has been made here of
the marriage in Milford, Pa, of Will
liam M. Steele, a pitcher for the St.
Louis Nationals, to Miss Anna s.
Doyle, of st. Louis. The ceremony
was performed by a justice of the
peace, John II. Ludwig. The couple
will leave on a Southern trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Handsome Harold Escapes Penalties.

1t is most unfortunate that Handsome Harold Mccormick the demon
pinch hitter
uo1s part in the proposed ARRANGEMENT Did Mrs Van Aor find her
of
enders make himself agreeable around reception what simple
phonng Polo ordering
Harold Mccormick?
What, would
mick polite puposeT D.. F..
What, indeed?
We
ualy claim the
of the St Louis Browns
rather nhumane but would bounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Pleasant Job for Tyrus Cobb.

holyhock
"a
personality
retiring
minds something
age on the ball field by assigning him assist the subway ticket sellers
BIN Edwards needs during unexpected storm strike it
at the Polo Grounds without previous warning.
with Mexico the could conrpt abe
ammunition fodder might
willing furnish addresses
Stang
Tinker
his
from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
TIGERS BEAR WATCHING.

lean Dubuc, the big French hurler of
the Detroit Americans, declares tnat
fIe Tigers will bear watching next
saason He believes the team will fin
ish M high in the first division.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
IT PAYS TO Hlr RuLL SIGN.

CHICAGO, III, Nov. S.-Ball play
ers who hit the bull sign in major
league parks this year collected a total
OF 81, 500. There were 23O of these
bulls-eye wallops at $50 each In addi-
ton to the money the lucky players re-
ceived 1880 pounds Of tobacco which
in scent packages. represented 238, 248,
an actual cash value of $ll, 9l2 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MANY sourHpAws I'm MALoRs

There win be many star left handed
hurlers in the majors next season.
Among them win be Russell. Weilman,
Leverenz Mitchell, Ray Collins. Ham
ilton Boehlng, Tyler, Pierce. Marquard
Vean Gregg and-the daddies Of them
all-Eddie Plank and Nap Rucker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Levy Signs Articles
For Rivers-CrOss Go

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. S.--Joe Levy,
manager of Joe Rivers, Mexican light
weight, announced tonight that ne had
signed articles with Promoter McCarey,
9f Los Angeles. for Rivers to meet
Leach Cross in 20-round bout Thanks
giving Day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

According to a report from Mobile,
Rrjs ord, former Pelican, who Will
handle the Gulls, is TO become play
ing manager. Lord Is to play center
ga1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Magnates Would InfIict
Players With Real Labor
How the Mighty Diamond Heroes Have Skid
ded! No More Fines, but 'Work House.
Sentences for Offenders, New Plan
By DAMON RUNYON|

EW YORK Nov SBranch Hickey which is not golf
M Broadway
with the practice of fning his
ball players.
will punish making them
penaed making
ting practice while punished forced help the
grOundkeeper at his daily chores
OF
himself liable Baseball Players
enty ball but, neverhe
his idea is should the Mound City
absolutely
a player to o a of him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
KANSAS CITY GETS oEIeEL.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. S.-tatcher Gel
beI of the Philadelphia American
League club. was purchased to-day by
me local American Association team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Power Vested in the Umpires.

athlete labor
little assistance it should be possible him Wium Kem the
giculator de make his desires Then Mr.
Fabian a
Schauer
field don't break nothin."
Then there occasions during the rush hours when Harry Stevens
like Zimmerman Johnny
big Harry and he
might be willing them the commission
Frequently Fred Snodga lot of the coaching
utilized selling while Eddie
put helping
deadheads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
elLks IN GAME THIRTY YEARS.

Bobby Gilks recently appointed man
ager of the Montgomery club admits
1884, but still claims to be a youngster
in the business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

TAYLORS MAY SELL OUT.
II is reported that Gen. Charles H.
Taylor and his SON Jack T. Taylor, are
ready 10 sell their stock in the Red Sox.
amounting to one-half The Taylors, il
is said, are not in sympathy with the
McAleer- MCRoy regime.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17

going right on down to the tracks,
and | stopped and put on pair
of rubbers and went on down Front
street | went into the Ideal res
taurant and talked to Mrs. McClos-
key, ad I went to the Omaha sta
ton to inquire aout the train. While
was there ! got my suit case from
the parcel check room, where my
wife had left it. Then walked
around town and | met and spoke
to two policemen. | went to the
Heinrich hotel and bought a cigar
there"
Hawley says that the dogs did
not track either of them if they
went down Hickory street.
hTe letter containing the $35 check
and receipt for 500 was written by
Hawley in st. Paul and addressed
to himself at st. Cloud. 1t was a
letter purporting to come from the
Burns agency congratulating him on
the work he had done and hoped
he would be as successful on the
case he was working on.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17
DEATHS OF PHYSICIANS

During 1912, 2.120 physicians died
IN the United States and the Domin-
ION C. Canada. Reckoning on a con-
sentative estimate of 10000 physi
clans, this is equivalent to an annual
death rate of 14.13 per thousand
The average annual mortality for the
period from 1902 to 1912 inclusive
was 1888 per thousand. The average
age al death was sixty years and
twenty-three days The general av.
erage AZ death since 1904 is fifty
nIne years, nine months and twenty.
eight days. The number of years
or practice varied from one to sew
enty-six, the average being thirty.
three years, two months, fourteen days
The average for the past nine years
Is thlrty-two years, four months and
eight days 'a
The chief death causes in the or.
der named were senility, cerebral
lfemorrbage, heart disease" pne,l-
Tuonia, external causes and nephrifis.
The causes assigned for the ninety
deaths from accident were poison,
sixteen; falls. railways, automobiles
and by animals. each 10; drowning,
nine-four physicians went down to
death IN the Titanic; -asphyxias and
firearms. each five; burns and street.
cars, each four; strangulation, crush.
ing, freezing, each two, and sunstroke
one. Thirty-six physicians ended
their lives by suicide. OF the twelve
homicides, eleven were due to fire.
arms and one to crushing injury
from blunt instrument. OF these
seven occurred in feuds or ARRAYS.
During the year 306 died who chad
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17

served in the Civil war, and of these
ninety.eight followed the fortunes of
the Lost Cause, ninety-seven were
medical officers of United States vol
unteers and three were medical ca
diets. There were five veterans of the
Mexican War; thirteen had served
in the Spanish-American War and
ten had seen service in foreign wars.
The Army lost ten medical officers,
past and present, four officers OF
the Medical Reserve corps on the
active and inactive lists and eighteen
acting assistant or contract surgeons.
The navy lost sixteen medical Off
GERS, the public health service ten
officers and the revenue cutter SER
vice one The death-loss of the Or
ganized militia was twenty-four, of
whom nine had attained the grade of
surgeon-general.
OF those who died, two had been
members OF congress; two governors
of states, eleven members of the
state senates: fifty-four members OF
the house of representatives: fifty
four had been mayors, thirty-two
councilmen or aldermen; fifty-siX
had served in various civil official
positions; fourteen had been post
masters; nineteen editors of medical
or lay journals; fifteen were also
clergymen, of whom eight were or
had been foreign missionaries; one
had been an attorney; eight had
been members of the diplomatic
corps, one of whom was minister
to Liberia, and twenty-four were
bankers. These figures are from the
annual tabulation of deaths among
physicians made by The Journal of
the American Medical Association.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17
WHY CRIME BREEDS.

One way TO cure the lax enforce
mcnt of law is for every community
10 enforce the laws that are on the
statute books. There would be much
less crime committed, and people
generally would have a more whole
some respect for the law. 1t is not sur
nrisinG that crime is on the increase.
Societies have been and are being
formed for the purpose of throwing
away sympathy on criminals.
The promoters of these organizations
arc well-meaning, but while they are
reforming one or two law violatorS,
there are several that they take I'M
der their wing who persist in going
wrong. Back to prison they go, to
remain a comparatively few years:
then they are released and again they
walk in criminal paths. They would
rather violate the law than mend
their evil ways and become valuable
members of society.
What is needed is the stern en-
rorcement Of the law and not so
many pardons., paroles and coddling
of criminals. There now is reign
OF crime in Chicago. which is max
ing that big misgoverned city dan
gcrouS place in which to live. The
people are themselves to be blamed
for the frightful conditions which
exist there. The laws have not been
enforced and the result is that a
cyclone of crime is sweeping over
that city.
Right here in Mankato criminals
are in the making Some day they
will be full-hcdged and the people
con only blame themselves because
they permitted this state of affairs.
The uersOn who commits a crime
should be punished: not treated as
If he were a martyr, or victim
OF circumstances.