davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
LITTLE FELLOWS TO
GET DIAMOND BELT

~ United Press Leased wifs
Los ANGELES. Fob. Promo
ter Tom McCarey has announced To.
day that he will offer a diamond.
mounted belt, emblcmaIio Of tho
worlds banlamwolEht champion.
ship. 10 the winner Of a match be.
tween Champion Johnny Coulon and
the winner OF the williams. Campi
bout Feb. ~ He has sent third
Telegram TO Coul0n proposing the
match and announcing his offer. n
Couluu does not Rccepi AcCarey
may offer the belt nj the WDliams
Campl affair and advertise II A. a
championship match.
Campi entertained 1900 fans at
hia camp yesterday. lie boxed 10
rounds M dazzling speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

straight for the Piitshurg steel
mills He was an ordinary work.
man. but had strong. def fingers
and lltiL@ practical knowledge OF
how tho human frame Is put to
ggther. Ia fact. he had \ natural
gift for setting bones.
In the mills opportunities TO mend
broken bones and replace tendons
were frequent-so frequent that be-
fore long Reoas was paying moro
attention to bis fellow workmen
than 20 the work for which he was
paid. His experience gave him the
confidence 10 quit tho mills. after
five years. and move 10 youngstown
aud take up natural surgery. Almost
at once he acquired big practice.
The boncsetter has repaired
30 many ball players. boxers
and men In other lines Of sport
that he had difficulty In recall
Ing individual cases.
But he does remember Tommy
Leach. Tommy the Wee sprung
o tendon when the Pirates were hav.
Ing a neck.and.nock finish In the
Tag race. In fact. he sprung tho
tendon thrice In two weeks, and his
baseball career seemed ended.
In the end PittAhurg won the flag,
and no man did more 10 bring this
about than Leach. tho cripple. able
10 play marvellous bah. thanks 10
Bonesetter Reese, who sent the
jumping tendon back where Il be-
longcd every time Il hoped.
Not long ago Reese had a patient
In the person OF Battling Nelson. to
whom he refers AS the most mnssed
up piece Of humanity In the land.
He thinks the Danes namo should
be battered" instead OF battling.
The mere mention OF Nelson's
broken hand brought a sikh from
tho Bonesettcr. Tho veteran boxer
carries such n choice collection OF
fractures that he rs beyond help.
Although the gamest man In the
ring, Nelson flinchcd in the hands
OF tho Bonesetter. who grins rs he
tells OF Il.
Ono look at Recses hands be-
trays his secret Large. sinewy and
knotty. they are the sort you'd ex.
pect to see upon a steel worker The
very sight OF them creates an i'm
preston OF power. but gives no hint
OF the wonderful delicaey OF touch
that enables them 20 locate instant
~ displaced muscle or tiny
broken bone.
A eallous on the knuekle Of
each middle finger is significant
OF the great number Of cases
Reese has treated. These cal
louses, about the size Of scent
piece. and az hard as stone are
the result Of HE bonesetting
practice.
II is with tho knuckles of his mid.
die finger that Reese forces the
broken bones together. These cal.
louses his sensitive fingers and
powerful arms and shoulders. are
his only instruments.
Rather short. with fine physique.
nervous and restless, he Ia. with
his snow white hair. notable fig.
ire In any gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
POLLY GRIMM WILL ENTER
LOVING EMBRACE OF HUGE
POLISH CHAMPION TONIGHT

Amateur Heavyweight, Champion
OF America Polly Grimm. ex-var
slty athlete. win discard his anna
teur standing tonight to strive for
greater goal In professional wrost.
ling.
At tho nreamland pavilion Grimm
will meet Slanilaus ZbysKko. one OF
the greatest wrcstlers OF the axe. IN
handicap match. ZhysKko has
agreed 70 throw Grimm twice In one
hour
Grimm's friends arr confident he
viii turn the trick on the siaat Pole.
Grimm Is an excellent type " wrest.
Ter. II tonight's mat contest was
10 be decided by mere strength.
Grimm would 20 onto the mat with
even chances.
Zbyszko's training for hls match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
BASKETBALL

OutelasBsd by the Fremont Bap.
list quintet. the bewildcred First
Baptist five could offer but little
resistance AZ the Plymouth Eymna-
stun Saturday night Leading In
the Church league. the First Bap-
lists had not suffered a single do
feat out OF seven games played. Con-
findent that Saturdays game Was
another win" tho TIL eleaders
went into the fray unprepared for
tho whiriwlnd playing OF the Ere
mont squad. Kelchner starred,
shooting many sensational baskets.
Queen Anne Christians trimmed
the Trinity ST. r. team 40 20 "a. The
Trinity's have not won a game this
season.
First Piymouths defeat Port
Blakoloy in n slow game OF basket
bal nj Port Blakeley Saturday night.
80 10 IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
CLABBY WILL MEET
KNOCKOUT" BROWN

ny United Press Leased Wire
MILWAUKEE. Feb. Milwau.
kee will see the boxing I'D come off
with bang tonight when Jimmy
Clahby of Hammond. Ind. and Geo.
tKnockouD Brown OF Chicago tan.
gle IN a l0-round no.decislon fray.
The boys met onco before M
Hammond. and the bout was called
a draw. Ever since Clabby has
been cunning from Brown. aud a
great bout 70 promised tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

with Grimm has come through the
regular course OF HIS present tour
OF the country. Grimm worked out
With his three husky brothers for
a month. and Is In great physical
trim. II ZhysEko falls 90 toss
Grimm twice In an hour he forgeiia
tho larger por cent % the gate ~.
ceipts, but the match goes on until
one secures two straight falls.
Two praiimluariea will preeede
tho big event Harvey Donaldson.
wrestling instructor al thu u. of W.
tangles with Harry Watson. an.
other IFS Founder Donaldson IL
national IFS pound champ. Another
preliminary will be that betwoan
Nick Lanses. waltsrweigh, champ
OF tho Northwest. and Mar Eaton. n
we'll known Bremerton wrestler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
BOY WILL
FIGHT AT OAKLAND

ny United Press Leased Wira
OAKLAND. Feb. 3-Willle Nee
han, who rose like a rocket from the
local ham and egg class when u
was discovered he had an awful
kick In either mitt. and Otto Borg,
OF Astoria, are matched today 10
fight 10 rounds before the Oakland
Wheelmen's club Tuesday night
The boys meet AZ the middleweight
notch. and are IN the thick Of their
training today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
SPORTOBITS
FOR BUSY BUGS

CARLISLE, Pa.--DoniAl that hn
was under contract with tho Okla.
homa club was made here BY Jim
Thorpe. Carlisle athlete. shortly
after his return from New York.
where he signed hts name 20 a New
York National League club con
tract.
KANSAS CITY. -slx.day bike
races ended here sunday night Nth
Drobach asd IIshir the Winners.
Ryan and cAyaa-g-s tlniAhsd sec.
ond.
CHRfSTfANIA---Oscs Mnthis
sen. Norwegian champ. won the ios
600 meters In the International skas-
Ing contests. clipping the worlds
record. lie covered the distance IN
~ minutes 20 8.t0 seconds. lowering
the record 10 seconds
NEW YORK. Charles Iaffc, Of
this city. IL the first player IN tho
present chess masters tournament
10 defeat Jose Capblanca. thS Cuban
champ. Capblanca aiill has a lead
OF a point and q half
BEFORE leaving FOR vancouver
Sunday night. Cap Adrian c An.
son stated that he was thinking
about making bis home In the
Northwest Adrian 10 gteatiy inter
ssted IN Alaska cannories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

ORiENTALS ENTER
ATHLETIC MEET

ny United Press Leased Wire
MANILA. Feb 3.-To participate
in the FAR eastern Olympic games
which began here today. IS athletes
are In Manila from China, IS from
Japan and several from Slam and
many sections OF the Philippine
Islands. lnterschOlasiic games for
the islands only and the annual far
eastern championships, open 20 all
the athletes attending. are the flea.
lures Of the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
SETS NEW RECORD

uy United Press Leased wire
SAN BERNARDiNO, Cal. Feb 3.
Off five miles IN four min
utes and "a seconds. Teddy Tetzloff
Is the holder today OF a new San
Bernardino record. lie clipped 80
seconds off the record. His mark
was made yesterday during the first
days event OF meet al Association
park. Felix Magon established an
other record by changing a tire in
% is seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
JOHN L. is COMING

ny United Proas Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Feb. $40 fill an ex-
tcnsive theatrical engagement.
which will take him through the
Northwest, John L. Sullivan is pro-
pairing TO leave here today.
Drinking nothing stronger than
coffee" he remarked upon his ar
rival here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
HAWAIIAN YACHT
CLUB I'm ON RACE

ny ffnifrd Press LEASED wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.--To
aid Sir Thomas Lipton's plan for an
International yacht race from here
TO Hawaii and back during tho Pan
anna exposition. the Hawaiiaa Yacht
club today IS on record as voting 10
help flna1es the regatta. A tela-
gram from ths club 10 President
Moore OF the exposition brought the
cooperation news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
CHANGE. SCHEDULE

~ t'nited rr0sa Tsassd Wire.
MBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. g.
Dartmouth. an ancient rival, has
been dropped. Amherst has with.
drawn, and Vanderbilt Is missing
from the 1918 football schedule Of
Harvard university. which was com
pleted today Cornell returns 20
the schedule. taking the place Of
Brown, the latter team having boon
given tho Dartmouth date. Nor.
wlch university fills Amherst's
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Bombar

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Bombardler
Wells, heavyweight champion OF
England. and Luther McCarty. who
holds a like tide In America, have
been matched for a i0-round fight
In Madison Square Garden here late
IN March or early IN April. accord.
ing TO a cable today from London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
BITS O. SPORT
BY Fred Henry.

Buck O'Brlon. who failed TO star
in the worlds series for tho Boston
Red Sox, Is holding out for more
pay. President McAleor offered him
n contract with a slight raise, but
this no rejected.
President Comiskey Of tho white
SOx vas soroly disappointed when
Joe CantillOa. Of the Minneapolis
team, lot Charles Murphy, OF tho
Cubs, get Otia C,vmer. ClymcY
would be a great'help 10 tho sox.
President Chlvlugton Of the Amer.
lean Association has released jim
plre Blerhalter. The latter SAYS BE-
does not know what for.
George Stone, who Gas the 81
Louis Browns star outfielder fui
several years, has advertised for
position. He batted 1858 and .32'
while ~ tho Mound City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
SOCCER NOTES

Rangers vs.. Black Diamond. at
Woodland park. and Celties Va.
Rainiers. at Green Lake grounds
will furnish tho attraction for soc
ccriies tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS foot.
ball rules committee will meet here
Feb. IL. The call has just been
issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
Everett-Seattle
Interurban Railway

SEATTLE TO EVERETT -- Limited
trains 10 30 a. m. and b.2S m Local
trains. $50 tao. $40. $50. 1880. ! / 80
n m, 1870. I,so. 2,a0, 40. tiso. 6 30.
9 20. 7.10. $40, 33b. II, 40 . m daily
1915 D. m.
Ticket Offices -cksattie. Fifth svs
near WsHfiaksi " suwood. Ajax Drug
store Eighty fifth rpd Greenwood
EVERETT TO GEtTTLE - Limited
trains. 800 a m and 4 90 D m. Local
trains. t.oG. 9 90. 100. 500, 500. 10 90
1850 .. o.. ~ 90 noon, 90, 400. 3 90
ftsf. 6 90. 600 100. 500 1875 o m
daily Extra train Saturday and sun.
day Of 900 .. ~.
Freight train leaves Massn ohuaettH
street % H.
PAcfFIC '6H1HWEsr TRACTION co
EfEhEff WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
Here's Story Of Bonesetter Reese. Who
Mends Breaks With His Brawny Hands

Ions and muscles has won him a
.nhtional reputation.
Reese broke into the surgeon
game lato In life. lie was born Ia
Wales. ho says. and came 10 this
country when he was 80. heading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Without exception this is the
best card that has been put on In
Seattle this season. Charlie Goode-
noush and the writer will act as
referees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

Arrangements are now under
way to have the Celtic Rainier
game start al las 10 give the
players land reiereel a chance TO
witness part OF the other game.
The team selected 10 represent
England, on Feb. 9, at DuRdale's
park. Is certainly the best IN the
country. and has been approved Of
by close followers OF the game. Al.
though the Scotch selection has
been severely criticised. look for
them 10 make good showing
again their -- seemingly $500 more
formidable 0pponetns.
A win for Rangers and one for
Rainiers tomorrow will mean the
championship 10 the latter and the
dope OF the dopesters upset.
The crowd Of the day Is sure %
he az the Woodland park grounds
Not because Il Is the most import
ant match. hut because hundreds
OF hopeful people fancy Rangers
chances OF spring n surprise. Even
the Diamonds supporters are not
very sanguine about tho result
Tho game viii commence nj $50
sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
Dr. L. r. Clark. o. o. s.
YOUR MONEY BACK
n Our Services Do Not
Please You.

Please You.
We know that we can do your
work exactly right and In a manner
absolutely satisfactory TO you. Ev.
cry man In our office is dentist
u many years experience and Is a
graduate dentist, registered TO
practice dentistry ia the state OF
Washington
Our guarantee IL the strongest
aver offered by any dentist IN Seat.
tie. signed BY both the operator and
manager. aud our prices cant help
but please You. Regular extra
heavy Gold Crowns &i00. Regular
$1,000 Nover.Slip Plates $500
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. n. Clark, D. D. 8. (manaeer)
TAOS Third Ave, NJ. W. Cor. Union,
NoTE-ering this Ad with you.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
The Buffalo's Last Stand

The buffalo is to make a last stand
at the new Wichita range in Okla
homa. 1t will be a struggle for life
and the perpetuation of a species. Out
of a herd of these magnificent animals
that once numbered from one to two
millions there are at present but
1000 left, and the government is max
ing every effort to prevent their ex-
tinction.
A great range which has been set
aside at Wichita, provides fine graz
ing grounds, plenty of water to main
tain the herd, and a place where they
can roam in absolute freedom and
rear their young. 1t is thought that
the Wichita herd, together with one
or two others under government con-
troll, will establish the American BIZ
son species on national ranges with
such a degree Of permanency that it
will endure for the centuries Of the
future. =.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
Supply Cattle to Farmers

St. Paul, Sept, 23.-Bankers and
agricultural experts in Minnesota are
meeting with Governor Eberhardt in
a conference to devise e Of
bringing large quantities of cattle into
Minnesota and for financing the en-
terprise. The tentative plan placed
before the gathering by the governor
provides for a canvass of the state by
county agents to discover how many
head either of mich COWS or feeders
each farmer wishes to buy, and then
if the farmer has not the money to
make the deal the arrangement by
the county agents with local banks
to finance the undertaking.
A reduction of cost would be made
the governor stated, by the agent pur-
chasing by wholesale for the commun-
ity,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
Wild Horese tn Canada

The minister of agriculture for the
province of Alberta has urged upon
the Dominion government the neces-
sity of some steps being taken to put
y stop to the depredations of wild
lo SEES of the Peace river country in
western Alberta and eastern British
Columbia, which has been one of the
principal pioneering sections of this
part Of Canada during the past few
years. He states that wild horses
have made raids upon the ranches of
new settlers, killing many of the do
nestle horses and leading away a
number of the well-bred domestic
mares, which have been imported at
a considerable cost, and which are one
Ct the principal assets Of the new set
tier.
According to Ottawa statistics these
| rises are supposed to be descend
ants of horses abandoned during the
gold rush to the Youkon territory in
lS"7-9S. From the Bow river west
ward these animals have raided the
ranches Of the settlers as far west as
kamloops. and the contractors on the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway have as
well suffered losses of imported ami
mails used on the construction work Of
the road.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
May Postpone Free Wool.

Washington, Sept. 22.-President
Wilson today gave his approval to
Senator Walsh's amendment to the
tariff bill, which provides that raw
wool shall remain on the dutiable list.
until December. In the conference
committee this amendment has been
stoutly resisted by the house men,
bers and they have determined TINS
far to make wool free as soon as the
bill becomes a law. Representative
Stout has been endeavoring to win
owe Representative Underwood to
this amendment, but other house con
ferees have been obdurate.
Today Senator Simmons chairman of
the finance committee and head of
the conference, took the matter to the
president, who COVE assurance that
he would like this amendment accept
ed by the house and it is believed
this assurance will be ample to in
duce the house members to back
down.
After his talk with the president
today Senator Simmons said he
would insist upon the adoption of
the Walsh amendment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
MAY AVERT MEAT FAMINE
Packers Association Suggests Meth.
DDS For Increasing supply

Packers Association Suggests Meth.
DDS For Increasing supply
Chicago, Sept. 23.-The responsible
ity of averting a future meat famine
was laid upon the small farmer by
speakers at the eighth annual con-
vonticn of the American Meat Pack
ers' association here. All agreed that
if the decrease in meat production of
the last 10 years is not stopped the
question of the meat. supply for the
people of the United States will be
most serious. Among the remedies
suggested were:
Every small farmer should raise
at least two beef steers a year to Off
set the decreased production Of the
great ranches of the west.
1.-THE remaining ranges should be
cut up in farms to put all farmers on
an equal footing.
development of the hills Of New
England, with their bountiful springs
and prevailing shade as a beef pro-
ducing country.
Substitution of corn for cottun in
the southern states and the conse-
quent development of the hog and cat
tie production"
The report of the executive commit.
tee sounded the first note Of the dan.
ger of a famine. Among other causes
for the shortage Of meat, the report
pointed out, were the loss of meat
food animals through preventable dis
eases and "the unthinking slaughter
of calves, and especially heifer
calves"
The committee appointed to confer
with government officials regarding
pure food laws, in its report, chal-
lenged the wisdom of the federal gov
eminent debating what ingredients
shall be used in meat products. The
report declared the action of the gov
eminent in changing the character of
labels on canned goods, after they
once had been accepted by the gov
eminent, cost the packing industry
$250,O00 annually.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
Wants Government Cattle

Chicago, Sept. 24.-It is the duty OF
the United States to stock it's govern
ment lands with cattle, put the army
and cavalry to work as cowboys, sup
ply the packers with this beef at
cost, so that the price will be lower
ed to the people, and a threatened
meat famine due in six or eight years
will be averted, in the opinion of A.
NJ. Dublin, a New York delegate to the
Meat Packers association, who said
that only by some drastic action could
the meat shortage now under discus
sion be alleviated.
my suggestion is perfectly simple"
said Mr.. Dublin. "The government
lands in the west could be made into
great pastures where countless cattle
could be raised to relieve the famine
that surely is coming otherwise.
"Unless some such action Is taken,
there will be no meat on the tables
of American workingmen in the next
decade. The country has no higher
obligation than to relieve this situa'
ton which every day is becoming
more serious"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
PROGRESS ON THE FARM

Many things will escape the visitors
at the Montana State Fair as there is
50 much to see and a great amount
of information to be secured first
hand.
There is one lesson that stands out
in bold relief. Shiftless farming is
becoming a thing of the past. It does
not pay dividends.
Meeting the seasons with brute
force, simply scratching the earth, a
hit-or-miss scattering of seeds and the
harvest of such a yield as soil and
weather will permit, does not deserve
to be called farming.
One look at the exhibits will de-
monstrate to the most careless OBJ
server that Montana farmers are max
ing farming an exact science, and that
farm regardless of how good the soil
and how favorable the season.
Such wheat as is shown by the Hill
county exhibitors, was not produced
by careless methods. It costs about
$3.50 an acre to grow a crop of wheat,
Careless methods would pay for the
pr duction with ten to fifteen bush.
els. But from s12 to SIS per acre
profit is shown ~ the Hill county
farmers.
Wheat from Deer Lodge county!
No one would have believed it a few
years ago, but some of the samples
Arom Deer Lodge and Powell COUNTIES;
would grade above the wheats from
Minnesota and the Dakotas if offered
cn the Minneapolis market.
Then the silo has come-perha IS
the greatest enemy of waste or the
farm ever conceived. It's bull: OF
slaves, cement or brick. And We have
made such progress that a farmer
who would use red brick now would
be considered out of style.
The fair shows the farmer is nct
behind. He is no longer proof against
the progress of new ideas. Tie en-.
l,ibits are an acknowledgment of the
| >,o,k done by agricultural colleges,
experiment stations, stock breeders
associations, wool growers organiza-
tons and the railroads. They lave
secured the serious attention of the
farmers, who after all must say the
nation in the future, just as they butt
its greatness in the past.-Hele..a IT.
Lenendent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
Test Labor Saving Devices

Washington, Sept. 23.-Labor sav-
ing devices for use in the postoftice
department and which r the inven-
tions of employees Of that deparement
are to be tested as to merit by a COM
mittee appointed for the purpose by
Postmaster General Burleson. To en-
courage such inventiveness on the
part of employees the postmaster gen.
eral has a fund of $4,000, not more
than $1,000 of which, however, will
be paid for any one invention or sug-
gestion. The employe is not allowed
to patent his device and must agree
not to make further claim after being
paid his reward by the government.