davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
Cost of Livino Hiqher.

Washington.-The cost of living on June 15 was approximately 60 per cent higher than the average between 1890 and 1900, more than per cent higher than it was a year ago and nearly 15 per cent higher than it was two years ago. Investigations of re- tail prices in 40 cities, conducted by experts of the Bureau of Labor, show prices practically at the same level as last November, when the hiF T records of the last quarter of c>n tury were reached.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
Iiquor Case in November.

Little Rock-The announcement that the case in the Supreme Court af- fecting the liquor interests will be heard September 22, was denied by clerks in the office of F. D. English, clerk of the court, who said that the regular course with other cases on the docket and would not be heard, per haps, before November. Interest in the decision of the Supreme Court is great throughout the state, as the law
 - drawn, practically prohibits saloons
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
Government Man Dismissed.

thews, special agent of the Department of Justice, arrested in New Orleans several weeks ago on charges of black mail in connection with Brito extra dition case and later released, was dis missed from the government service Lack of judment in handling the Brito and other cases was the reason given at the Department of Justice for the dismissal which follows an inves- tigation by A. Bruce Bielaski chief of the bureau of investigation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
Committee Finishes Work.

Little Rock-The committee which was formed for the purpose of passing on securities offered by the banks who will secure the $6O0,00O crop moving sum from the government, has finish ed its work, and w. M. Kavanaugh, the government agent, has sent the se- curities to Washington.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
Building Permanent Bridges.

Little Rook.-Judge Asher of Pulas- Ri county Is replacing all wooden bridges with concrete structures. Only last week three were finished and ready for service. A 20-foot bridge is now being planned on the Ft. Smith pike. The class of bridges now being built by Judge Asher will last forever and are 8 great advance over the old wooden structures.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
Good Roads Bill Introduced.

Washington.-A bill to appropriate $25,o00,000 for the construction of roads in conjunction with the states and under the direction of National Bureau of Public Highways, was in troduced in the Senate by Senators Thornton and Bankhead. The bill pro poses that the states provide an equal amount
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
Odd Fellows Meet.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Twenty thous- and members of the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows were in Minneapo- lis, when the eighty-ninth annual sov- ereign grand lodge was convened The program opened in a theater, when Gov A. o. Eberhart and Mayor Wal lace G. Nye, both members of the itors. c. A. Keller of San Antonio, Tex, grand sire, responded, extolling the principles of the order.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
Flies 142 Miles an Hour.

Paris.-A remarkable flight estab- fishing new cross country record, was made by the French aviator, Er- nest Guilaux. With q passenger he covered 1IS .4iles from his home at minutes. This was at the rate of near ly 142 miles an hour. Guilaux recently was awarded the single day record Of 859 3-4 miles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
SITUATION COMPLICATED
Sudden Death of Official a surprissS
 to Country.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 New Tork-Mayor W. J. Gayn0 died on the steamer Baltic in ros ocean last week.
 News of Mayor Gaynors death received here in message SC wireless and cable to Robert Adamsons his secretary, by Rufus w. Gaynors his son, who sailed with him.
 Mayor Gaynor sailed away from New York fast failing man on the morn ing of September 4. An hour hefor9 he sailed but one man, his secretary, knew of his plans outside of members of his immediate family. The mayoTS announced purpose was brief yaca~ ton on the ocean. He felt that the tonic effect of the salt air would res store him Tn some measure to health.
 Mayor Gaynor left New York at a time when the city was seething in one of the strangest municipal politi- cal campaigns in it's history. The day before his departure he was notiNed on the city hall steps by represetta- tiyes of independ@eS= S= HoliiicaI orsant- cations that theg nad chosen hipze.ss their standard bearer fn thet Yoralfty campaign. A throng that crowded City Hall Park assem mhled to hear him &C., cept.
 He had prepared speech of accep- tance, but was so weak that he was unable to deliver it, and his secretary i'm, Cto beside him.
 Before the mayor sailed his secre- tary issued a statement denying re- ports of the mayors serious illness.
 The recent attack of old throe' trouble due to the wounds inflicted ( him on August g. 1910, by James Gallagher just as he was about to leave this city for brief vacation in Europe, had entirely disappeared, ac- cording to Mir. Adamson, and the may or expected to return and enter the campaign with his old-time vigor.
 Mayor Gaynor's sudden death com pletely overturns the municipal poli- tical situation. It removes from the field a candidate for mayor who was expected to cut heavily into the vota of the fusion nominee, John Purr" Mitchell, and leaves only the ,tjf& nominated by the Democrats aRd t..-ss fusionists. The former is headed by Edward F. Mccall, former chairman of the public service commission of this district.
 The English paid the dead American official a great honor when the body arrived in Liverpool The body lay in state in the town hall with guard of honor
 Mayor Gaynors funeral will take place in Old Trinity church in Lower Broadway at 1 a. m., Monday, Sep- tember g, with Bishop Greer of the New York diocese of the Protestant Episcopal .hurch officiating. His body will be inferred in Greenwood ceme, tery in Brooklyn.
 On the arrival probably of the
 ship Lusitania, the mayors body W. be taken direct from the steamer to the Gaynor home in Brooklyn, there to remain until 1t is removed to tha city hall in Manhattan to re in state until the hour of the funeral.
 Mayor Gaynor's successor is Adolph A. Kline. The new mayor, a Republican. who will serve until successor. t5 be chosen at the coming November elec- ton, is inaugurated on January 1, in- tends, he has announced, to carry out the policies of the Gaynor administra- tion, insofar as know them," and to make no changes in appointive off eials.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
Henderson-Rrown College Opens.

Arkadelphia.-Th address of Gov Geo. w. Hays was the main feature of the beginning of the twenty-fourth ses, sion of Henderson-Brown College here The enrolment to date is the largest in the history of the institution. The present registration exceeds any num- Der previously enrolled in any one year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
washington.-Two bills. one author.

Washington.--Two bills, one author izing the construction, maintenance and operation of bridge across Black Little River, at or near Lepanto, Ark, the other authorizing the construction and operation of bridge acress Black river at or near the second line be- tween Sections 8 and 9, in township 20 north, range east, short distance south and east of Corning, McLain county, Ark, have been favorably re- ported to the house from the Commit tee of Interstate and Foreign Com merce.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
Reward for Murder.

Little Rock-Governor Hays issued a proclamation offering $100 reward for information leading to the capture of the unknown murderer of an un- identified nan at Black Rock several days ago. The body indicated that the man had been beaten to death before being thrown into the Black river. Ii has never been identified.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
washington.-The supply and distri-

Washington.-The supply and distri- button of cotton in the United States for the year ending August 3l, 1913, was announced by the Census Bureau as follows: Total supply, 16,156,221 bales, compared with 17,S96,226 last year. The supply was made up of: Stocks held at the beginning of the year, 1,776,SS5 bales, compared with 1,S75,o31 bales last year; ginnings, IA l53,934 bales, compared with 16,06S,98F bales last year. and net imports. 225 a02 bales, compared with 229,26S las year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
Case of Plaque Found.

Sacramento, Cal.-A death from bu- bonic plague occurred at Martinez, Cal, according to reports received by the state Board of Health from J. D. Long of the United States Marine Hossl pital Service in San Francisco. .e message was received by the be from it's secretary, Dr. w. F. ST now in Washington, stating ths federal government has dec' approprite saoooo su additic to fight~sF
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19

ment was occupied chiefly with sight seeing tours to historic battlefields in this vicinity. A drizzling rain, which lasted until nightfall, did not deter thousands of veterans from making pill grimages to Lookout Mountain, Chicka- mauga Park and Missionary Ridge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
DeIeqate Will Attend.

Little Rock.-Gov. George w. Hays named F. P. Allen, Pine Bluff, dele gate to the American Good Roads Con- gress in Detroit, September 29 to Oc- tober 10, inclusive. Mr. Allen immedi- ately upon his appointment by the gov ernor signified his intention of at tending the congress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
Finds Infant on Lawn.

Little Rock-When Mrs. A. A. Hoop CT of 1500 Booker street opened her front door early one morning last week she saw bundle lying on the lawn and when she investigated she found a day-old infant wrapped in old clothes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19

Washington.-Consideration early in the regular winter session of the bill to authorize the president to construct a government railroad in Alaska was assured when the Senate made the measure it's unfinished business on and after December 8.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19

Fort Smith.-A. J. Glenn accideu- tally shot and killed his 70-year-old father, j. B. Glenn, on Main street at Idabell, Okla, while placing a rifle in his wagon. The family was nov ing from Warrenburg, La, to Tex as, overland. The trigger of the gun struck a spring of the wagon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19

vention of the grand council of ths Improved Order of Red Men adjourned after selecting Portland, Me, as the next meeting place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
Fair Cataiou Out,

Little Rock.-The catalog of the Put lash county fair, which will be held October 13 to IS, has come from the hands of the printer and is now being distributed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
laundrymen to Meet

Little Roek.-The Arkansas-Louisi ana Laundrymen's Association will hold it's annual convention in Little Rock September 22-23.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
G. A. R. Meeting.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-The formal opening of the Grand Army of the Re public's forty-seventh annual encamp-
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19

A cotton and grain exchange has been organized at Texarkana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

sustaining two bad cuts on the
head. hls chest was crushed and his
lungs badly couscsted
Il was downtown shopping with
Barney's mother. sho was nervous
and hadn't wanted TO see Barney
race that day.
About four O'Clock the n.wsboyn
began yelling. Extra All about
Barney oidfield getting kiiiodl'
IL was awful. Bhrncy's mother
IL deaf and did not hear what the
boys were saying SO | hurried
her 20 my room and then after
,eiephoning several places finally
located Barney a, hospi,al. hur-
ried TO him and arrived just as he
was being taken on, OF tho operat.
Ing room
Come around after me In tho
morning 10 the touring car, he said,
iokinEiy. as entered
Ills father was In the operating
room while they dressed the
wounds on bis head Some one
asked the doctor II Barnoy's skull
was fractured.
No. said Barney. 'bu, I, will be n
the doc don't stop hammerlng on
IT.
why should ! have much fear
for a man who has such cast
iron constitution and norve7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
RUSSELL
is CHAMP
OF STATE

Samuel Russell. the veteran ten
mis- player, who has been advanc.
Ing rapidly Of late IN the racquet.
welding ranks. IN today champion
of the state OF Washington. follow.
Ing the defeat he administered TO
Hugh Kcllehor. is. the dark horse
In the state tourney. which closed
Saturday afternoon.
Russell defeated his younger op.
ponent two out OF three sets. but
he found the work cut out for him
extremely difficult.
Russell won the first set. rs,
Keilehcr the second. rs. and Rus.
sell the next. OF. kelleher has yet
10 master an effective service. His
weak servo alone cost him the
match.
Mrs. X. u. Bragdon. OF the West
Seattle and Seattle Tennis clubs,
won tho singles championship for
women by defeating Miss Stella
Fording. Portland. 6-2. G-2. and with
Miss Ruth Miller. won the woman'B
doubles from the Lambuth sisters.
SO. ga. Miss Sarah Livingston and
DIR. =. A. Turner defeated Keileher
and Miss Fordlng for tho mixed
doubles title. "a. rs. Ross WI.
llams 10 the junior champ. having
beaten A. Pringle. ~ Tacoma.
O.. rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 49,
How do feel about my husband .
racing' Am ! afraid or nervous
Do | want him TO give up auto
raeing7" asked Mrs. Barney Old.
field.
Il have been with Barney ~ most
all OF HIS record.breaking trials.
have seen most Of his accidents
Perhaps this has hardened me. or
maybe. like Barney. ! am fatallst.
4 don't want him to give II up."
answered the wife OF the daredevil
auto racer.
Il will never forge, tho first &C.
cident Il was at ST. Louis during
the worlds fair. He was overtak.
ing car going down the back
stretch. After they got into the
turn Barney was still behind. On.
tireiy obscured by binding cloud
OF dust
The car that was leading came
into the home stretch. Barney did
not come. waited--only seconds
but they seemed hours
Then heard people screaming
A siren screamed and a bell
changed. II was an ambulance
bell ringing for Barney
The last accident Barney had
was AT Detroit: he went through
the fence al a seveniy-mlle clip,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

CLEAN BREAK RULE
HAMPERED HAGEN

FL Hagen. the Seattle policeman.
has returned TO Seattle after hay.
ing boxed a six.round draw with
Frank Farmer. OF kapowsin. before
the Enumolaw Athletic club satur.
day night Hagen declares II was
tho clean break r,il. that cost him
the possible chance ~ victory.
The bout wan furiousiy fought
from start TO finish. In the open.
Ing round. Hagen rushed from HIS
corner and. backing Farmer against
the ropes. flsored. htm with aehors
right to tho chin Farmer Was up
Instantly. and the boxers waro
milling even ai the gong. Referee
Bishops draw decision was pop.
ular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
athlete AT Is

PARIS. Aug. is.--Auguste Rodon.
the worid.famous sculptor. though
70 years old. has announced his In.
tention OF going 10 Rheims and talk.
Inc the course In athletics provided
by the College OF Sports. Frances
institution for training Olympic
games athletes.
Rodin 10 president of tho College
OF Athletes. his greatest desire be.
Ing "a see France beat all nations.
save the United States. Mt the her.
Nm olympiai Ia 1916.
He declares America outclasses
other countries hopelessly In sth.
ietics.
His purpose In going o Rhelfn IL
TO benefit HIS own health and get n
line on what France IL doing In
the way OF preparation for 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
SPORTING CHATTER

third innings Gipe was allowed to
20 the entire route Saturday, much
TO the disgust OF the fans. His work
was done 40 halfheartedly that half
the crowd pulled for Portland TO
win.
With 0Ipe In poor pitching form.
II has been suggested that he re.
place jackson at first. Jackson.
as far as his hitting ability ia con.
cerned. has been worthless Mt the
corner OF late. Gipe can certainly
smite the ball Before becoming A
pitcher he played first base.
The nervousness which SEIZED
Martini In his first few games seems
to have left him now. Instead Of
swinging nj the wide ones Sunday
he waited them out. with the result,
that twice he walked. The only
other time NJ bat he drove out
one-base hit.
Just what was Rsymond's Ides
In substituting waily for James
at bat In the seventh was hard 10
understand. II II not frequent
occasion when Joe has lift In the
pinch. James. before being re.
moved. had ono hit 10 his credit
In that game.
After the Colts had picked up
those three tallics In the first two
innings, Kelly's work on the mound
was all TO the good. Kelly famed
eight visitors.
Callahan was given q great ova-
tion In the eight inning OF the sec
ond game.
The first two games Of the Van
couver-Seattlc series are TO be
played here. tho remainder OF the
games. save Sundays. taking place
In Vancouver Vancouver lost five
out OF seven TO Spokane.
Seattle has five players battInq
above 900. Those biting better
than 300 are. James. 800; Cadman,
80: Gipe. 30b; Wally. 304: Strait.
.303.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
VASE is OFFERED FIGHT WITH CHAMPION
.DUGDALE
.CASHES IN
ON KELLY

Dear reader, let us start this III
tie fable by drawing a picture OF
President Dugdale parting with
$500.
Yea. It's startling picture, ana
one hard to imagine.
But. ahl For tho 500 seeds, Dug
gets Pitcher Ed Kelly. from Walla
Walla.
A little hocuspocuB.presto-chang
work by Dug. and HIS new acquisl-
ton. Kelly. performs a sleight-of.
hand stunt by winning a couple OF
games for Seattle. Suddenly kei-
ly's face value leaps from $500 TO
$1,000.
And Dug makes a net profif OF
$4,000 after two weeks time. con.
sumed in increasing kelly's value.
Saturday night Kelly was sold
10 the Boston Red Sox for $4,000,
for delivery next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
WELSH is
INJURED;
BOUT OFF

Chef Mcintyre. promoting the
Ritehlc-Welsh championship fight
at vane ouver. which was called OF
yesterday. owing TO an injury to
Welsh's hand, today wired terms
TO Frenehle vslsc, lightweight
champion Of Canada, for a bout
with Richie, Labor day.
vaise's manager. Tommy swift.
accepted the offer.
The terms appeared 10 be agree
able 10 vaiso this morning.
He Is now confined In his home
in Renton with the grippe. but his
physician states he would be able
to, get into condition In plenty OF
time 10 meet Richie Labor day.
Boxed Exhibition.
Vaise and Richie have met once
before. boxing two-round exhibit
ton. during the champions vaude-
VILE engagement In Seattle.
Ritchies speed and cleverness
were far too great for vaise at that
time.
Since. vaise has improved won
derfully. I'm the meantime having
won the lightweight championship
OF Canada In ibround bout with
Joe Bayley. Later vaise success
fully defended his title In a return
bout with Bayiey.
Vaisc probably viii be allowed TO
weigh In at 1875 pounds ringside. In
view OF his present condition.
VIII Co rs Rounds.
The bout H. To be 10 rounds. and
viii be staged at Brighouse.
II articles are signed. vaise and
his manager will leave for Van.
couver Immediately, where vaisc
will do his training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

The loyal fans only argument
now Ia to recall the fact that we
copied the bunting last season.
N the Seattle club. az q ball
team, ever ceases to spill the shek-
els into DuR's Golfers. he should
worry. An ivory factory In good
investment.
Marveilne a. Jackson's wonderful
performance in Sundays game
one hit In eight attempts-we don't
wonder that Dug Ia afraid OF losing
him by draft. Probably 10 Bremen.
ton.
The race has now reached q stage
where instead OF shouting with Joy
nj the news OF Vancouver losing
another. we offer our sympathies.
The way the Seattle club plays
ball would probably have nothing
on PeIkey playing tennis.
Little mistakes In history: Duq's
refusal OF an offer from Cincinnati
for Dell for immediate delivery.
Il has been suggested that Van.
couver and Seattle play the two
games here on the circus grounds
One consolation on being a men,
Der OF this league ia that we cannot
possibly sink farther than sixth
place.
A local wrestler 10 going TO "In.
wade" the East. Just like n hostile
army marching upon n defcnseless
people.
An, ha! Meikie 10 laid up;
there's our abb.
Noting the way n. Thsw made a
grand little getaway. II might be
advisable for the Tenlykums to
adopt similar method. And we
guarantees we won't chase 'em.
either.
Our utility batsmen have become
known as the pinchless wonders.
Seattle won only two games out
OF eight played with Portland.
Portland left for Victoria Sunday
night.
Glpe and Dell, touted az our lead.
ing twlrlers. put up miserable ex.
hibitions In Saturdays and Sun
days games. Deli was taken out
Sunday after pitching two and one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
CLUB
is ON THE MARKET

LOS ANGELES. Aug. is.--Jack
Atkin admitted today that the Sac
ramcnto Coast League club Is on
the market He In no, looking for
purchaser. but will be more than
willing 20 leave the game as an
owner. n he can get his price for
tho club he has built up.
Akin denied that negotiations
for the purchase OF the club have
been started by I'D Walter or 9th.
err Oakland or San Francisco men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
YES, BUT 1T CAN'T
BE DONE BY MONEY

LONDON. AUG. is.--Declaring
that =; would be better for England
TO withdraw from tho Olympic
games than 70 see another such
fiasco a. prevailed nj Stockholm
an appeal for $500 900 10 enable
Great Britain 20 make the best
showing possible IN the games In
Berlin IN 1916 In asked through the
press today by the duke Of West.
minister and Lords Grey. Harris.
Rothschild and Strafhcona
Dine nj the Raihskeller--doliar
dinner. with MIne.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
YOUNG DOWN TO 24o

LOS ANGELES, Aug. is.--Curt
osity over what may really happen
when Bull Young and Jess willard
collide at Vernon next Friday night
Is creating some interest In their
20-round go. Young has trained
down close 10 $40 pounds, and
bis condition seems perfect WI.
lard. his condition still problemat-
teal. is boxing well In HIS workouts.
and predicts easy victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
BERT kINcAip BACK

Bert KincaId the former Seattle
Athlete club wrestler. and once r.
N. A. and Pacific coast lightweight
champion, has returned to Seattle
from Reno. New, after an absence
OF over year kincald Ia attend.
ing to business affairs here and
will return TO Reno the latter part
of this weekA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
WILL SEND TEAM

The Seattle Athletic club n pre-
pairing q team OF athletes TO CON-
pete In the annual Canadian track
and field championships. TO be held
In Vancouver. September 6. Ralph
Rose. the weight throwcr. and Geo.
HORNE. worlds champion high
Jumper. will compete for the
Olympic club Of San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
COLTS TAKE TWO

The Seattle Tilikums were un.
able 20 damage 10 any extent the
offerings OF the young lcft.hHnder.
Callahan. so Manager Williams
used the southpaw In both games
OF a double header between Seattle
and Portland Sunday. Portland
took both games. the first. 7 10 J..
and the second. 8 TO I. Scores:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
EVERETT sEArTIR
NrEkuRBAN RAILWAY

sEATTfE TO EVERETT - Limited
trains s.ia' fsrs' $50 80. is'is Il 50
m. isise. isre. ;;fo, Sac. t;f6, sac.
tIt. Tsae. tif9, sts. ii.st .. IN. daily
Ticket offiees-seattie. Fifth sv. rear
Wsstiske; Greenwood. Atax Drug store
ttth and Greenwood
EVERETT TO SEATTLE Limited
trains soc m- and 600 D m. Local
trains tist. see, T.ee. soc. s:oi. issoe.
II % a m. ~ 90 noon. Ice. isrs. f.ee.
eel. See. tiee. T.ce. t:ee. iesis D. m
daily
Freight leaves both cities zoe d m.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION co.
EVERETT. WASH