davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
IL BUSINESS CHANCES

COST YoU NOTHING TO SEE
20 rrofu. steam heated electric arf
Eas baths, furuitars almost new, b~s,
housa IN Seattle si.seo troo cash.
rooms good fnruIturt. fin- location!
rent iie Price iisf
10 rooms. nsu tarnhar-. on. block from
heart o, city aisars roll. extra nna
bgf tTeo. t.ss cash
ore best risar stands on Tirst a.. ,ias
for aaick sale
We have the iarwss, lie; 10 the city.
Why look fusthssr
AASEN a SEXTON COMPANY
iiis Fir', A. Elliott sfr
FoH SALE MODERN HOTEL is 1--WE
town VIII sell comuisia o. hair 4.
forrest. doing good business inFsssI-
Eais Address A-.ess Seattle Star
SMALL cENEHAL STORE EsTNn-
hshsf years money maker. cash
only Better investigate Immediately
Chaubsft Tux villa, wash
FOR HENT--uoTEL DfSiNV ROOM
BY owner Paterson 1905 iUh Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
hTTORNFYS-AT.LAw

EfwhPD HcHOFP IL Doy.,s p,-,,,-
inE. 100 Bseouf ~ COwetrf p .. mos,
FhEF Confidential laws husband .,a
VIE collie 'ions bankruptcy Main go,
RUSSELL y FARRELL t2s NIX
General practice. estates ia-s 80.
hanf nnf wife. ronsuita'i9r frss a.
ff4ff rfa "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

VIZ buy AND sErr.
warrants bonds ruortEagss En,shit.ha
70 years tii Bailey pldr
rONDrpF TOW o aO.<
~@-~~N~~S~0-~~~~J~ ~NN~~~<%~zz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

CRY AVD cOUHTJY LoAva
On improved ~ vacant property an,
amount 80 % 1900. lgrs a., 49,,
time easy payments no friay s,.,,.
,a1i - y nlsfpn Hioek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

o. 40 ee-NsaFiy nov broom bungalow
south front on Gtfh near two
ar Hines tiao cash. balance
ihs rent. street Improvement,
all II AMI paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
SAGRlLF ICE


b-reofn modsra house on lot tariro. IN
orssn Lake district Price 81 800.
zoe cash. balance small monthly pay.
fnunfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

ii.oee 5o-f.ot teri0e. on D. . railroad.
svufh af canal. very nice fac
tors site. also eeGlso. tafns
location. o. toQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

$500 GO i.oTH ON IS GoTiI. SOUTH
front. street improt eusnts All
paid very nice buiidlnE elite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
70 Male HELP WANTED

MESs FIVE $40 Blue sHRGE suITA
fi7.b0 Mems upstair Suit shop cor.
do- Tra"is Room zoe. s9bb THIRD
LOCOMOTIVE FGREMEN. HRAKEME~
wages ah"u 100 experience unnsrsH-
.Fary' Send nEo. stamp RAILWAY care
star
WHY 20 LrNbQUtsT. Lilly Sell. ,ss
suits Tor fi5T Ueraus~.thsy sell them
up stairs. second floor Joshua Green
fildR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

SMALL AMOUNT TO LOAN OK usffu-
pfnFrd Tote or aereaNe 4 Wyid.
az New York ufk puiot, fs.y 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
CARPENTERS
CHATTEL LOANS

E,h.ltnsn. carpenter and repair. MAJ,
ifTn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17
ANDERSON AND
BROWN FIGHT
A DRAW
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VERNON, CAL, March 15.-
Bud Anderson and X. o. Brown
battled twenty rounds to draw
here Saturday afternoon. For
the first nineteen rounds it look
ed like Anderson would win,
either by a knockout or a deci-
sion, but the New York product
came back in the twentieth round
and had the Medford, Oregon,
boy all but out. The referee
called the bout draw, which de-
cision was we'll received by the
crowd. Anderson led for practi-
cally the greater part of the
twenty rounds, and aside from the
poor showing he made in the last
round was entitled to a decision.
A large crowd of rooters from
Medford and Portland, Ore, were
present at the ringside, and even
before the contest had started had
managed to acquaint the rest of
the audience with the fact that
they were backing Anderson to
win.
The promoters are anxious to
hook the boys up for return
match, and it is probable that
they will meet in another twenty
round contest next month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17
BARRIERS
ANNOUNCE
SCHEDULE

BARRIERS A. G.. baseball team
have announced the following
schedule for the coming season.
They have a number of open
dates that they desire to fill with
local or outside teams. Mana
gers wanting games on the Bar
bers' open dates phone to e. w.
Woodwork, Main SIS.
March 23, open; March 80,
open; April 9, open: April IS,
Dupont at Dupont; April 20,
Oakland at Oakland addition;
April 27, open; May A, open;
May IL, Steilacoom at Stella
COON; May 18, open; May Is,
open; June 1, Oakland in Taco
ma; June 8, Steilacoom, in Ia
coma; June 15. open; June 81
open; June 20, open; July 6,
open; July 10, open; July 20,
Oakland, at Oakland; July 81
open; August 8, open; August
10, open; August 1T, Steilacoom,
at Steilacoom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17
MORNING
BLOSSOMS

The Sperry All-Stars are going
to be one of the fastest teams in
the city, and the mill officials
are sparing no expense to outfit
the club properly. The leading
twirler of the nine will be O..
Wright, the Cushman Indian star,
who was once signed by Joe
Cohn. Outside teams desiring
games should communicate with
Manager Cady at the mill.
Guess Blossom Marquard, nee
Seeley, did not lose any time
after marrying the "Rube" in
telling him to put his fist to a
baseball contract. She knows all
about his acting ability. The
benedict is on his way to join
McGraw.
Curtis Coleman, former Tiger,
has left his Oregon ranch for
Rochester, where he will hold
down second this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17
KOEPKEY
NEW ONE
AT GAME

Frank Koepkey, who Is billed
to meet Ed Hagen here in the
main event of the Eagles smo6-
er, March 27, is practically new
hand at the boxing game. Last
fall when Joe Bonds was planning
to pull a four round smoker,
Koepkey came up from Olympia
and asked for a match. Bonds
was not able to accommodate the
Olympia man at the time but took
him into his stable of fighters.
At the first chance Koepkey was
given a bout with Steve Reynolds,
whom he defeated in three rounds
on foul. His next appearance
in the ring was with Ink" Lo-
berg. whom he put to Sunderland
in 80 seconds. His next appear
ance in the ring will be with Ed
Hagen here. Hagen has fought
so many times he has neglected
to keep track of them, and his
experience may prove too much
for the Olympia man, but Keep
key has a good punch that will
probably reach the mark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17

For 1t is not infrequent that on
q ball club three or fourS athletes
can render selections from the
operas on the piano with no mean
skill. The pianos in the hotel
here have been kept busy by
players training here this spring.
Such men have no use for
crooked fingers. = 70
Watch the shortstop grab red
hot ground ball. 1t comes to him
on the hop and the chances are
he takes 1t on the second bound
for he must play the ball, not let
it play him. He gets the ball. be-
tween his feet, or at one side.
stopning 1t with gloyed handsand
throwing quickly. The stopping
and throwing is one sweeping mo-
ton of arms and body. rr
Watch the player catch a Ball
breast high. Note his hands; fin
gers straight up, palms outward.
See him take the ball near his
knees, fingers pointing earthward,
palms open toward the ball.
Or take note of hard hit line
drive that the fielder spears with
one hand if the ball is over his
head he leaps, SO the ball strikes
in the palm of his glove; If it is
at one side, he may take it run
ming, with hand extended.
The outfielder with baseball
sense" is usually SO placed when
catching a fly that he gets the
ball in front, breast high, in
which case his palms are turned
upward, the fingers pointing to-
ward his shoulder, or waist high,
his palms being upward, fingers
up and outward.
Sometimes a ball Is hit so fast
the fielders hasn't time to get set
and must take the ball over his
shoulder while running. In this
case both hands go up in front of
his shoulder, fingers pointing up
and outward, palms backward.
If you want to get a sharp line
between the proper and improper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17

WEST BADEN, Ind, March IT.
-Unbroken fingers in baseball
are as far apart as Chance and
Murphy.
A baseball finger" is no longer
the hall mark OF the profess
sional player.
Viewing the game for the first
time, seeing the ball hurled
about by a smoothly working in
field; watching the players hurl
themselves in front of hard-hit
ball, grasp it with gloved hand
and with scarcely perceptible hes
itation shoot" it to another in
fielder, the novice spectator won
ders how many fingers each player
breaks in a season.
AS a matter of fact, the num-
Der of men who suffer from brok-
en- digital bones in the course of
season is remarkably small. II
is the exception to the rule when
an infielder's hands suffer; the
catcher's, yes! Chiefly because OF
foul tips, but the infielders are
too expert to get their fingers in
the path of the ball.
Boys who learn the game be-
fore they are out of short
breeches aren't apt to catch ball
"girl fashion," If they did their
pals would ridicule them out OF
the game, or broken fingers would
force them out. 1t Is sure road
to broxen bones to try and catch
a thrown or batted ball with fing-
ers extended like graphing hooks
toward the ball.
There are few cardinal prin-
ciples for catching a ball that
must be adhered to IL the player
hopes to become recognized as "a
tanner of unruly pianos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17
BAT THINKS CUPID is
REAL COME BACK" KID

of the women of my home town
thought they wouldn't live up to
their Christian duty If they didn't
reveal what they said to be my
dark and shady past to Mrs. Mel
son.
with this seed planted, the in
sidious aspersions continued after
my wife came back to Denver
and have not stopped yet. 1t is
entirely possible that there will
be no divorce after all, and that
we will be reconciled."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17

(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DENVER. March 17.-Ac-
cording to Battling Nelson, there
Is hopes of his effecting a recon-
Citation with his bride of few
weeks, Fay King Nelson, a Dem
yer cartoonist.
sIt was lot of gossipy old
hens that brought on the differ
ence between my wife and my
SELF" said Nelson. 1.-THE trouble
started In Hegewisch, when some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17
ONE ROUND FOR
SAM LANGFORD

(By United Press chased Wire. J
BRISBANE, March 17.--Jim
Barry of Chicago was knocked
out in the first round by Sam
Langford, the Boston negro
heavyweight, here today. Barry
had absolutely no chance against
the clever Langford. It Is ex-
pected that Langford will soon
sail for America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17

WORK IN TRAINING CAMPS
HAS LIMBERED VALUABLE
HANDS FOR FLAG RACES -
HANDLING OF BASEBALL A
MARVELLOUS SIGHT TO
STRANGERS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17

EDDIE RACK
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Los ANGELES, March IL
Eddie Campi is back at the
training grind today. facing two
weeks of hard work before his
scheduled 20-round battle March
20 with frankie Burns of New
Jersey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17

Pat Hunt, who Is billed to meet
"Foxey" Miller, Is sensation in
local boxing circles. Pat Is a
lightweight and has a punch that
is really marvellous for his weight.
Hunt Is training with Joe Bonds
and other naval militia athletes at
the armory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17

George Chip, a middleweight
boxer in the East, claims to have
invented a new blow. He calls his
speciality delayed punch" and
seems to believe that it is really
something new.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17

way to catch q ball watch a. team
of hustling ball players who earn
their living on the diamond and
then a group of girls initiating
their big brothers-and the way
NOT to hold the hands is the way
the girls do 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17

Smokers every Friday night at
Dreamland rink In Seattle. The
Washington A. G. and Dan Salt
alternate in pulling them off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17
Short Sport

Leo Zelinsky, matchmaker of
the Woodmen's A. c., is counting
on pulling off bi-weekly smokers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17

The naval militia are planning
on holding a smoker early next
month. There ave many good
athletes numbered among the
navy boys and a good smoker is
assured If their plans formulate.
Had Bud Anderson had little
more experience he would have
won from X. o. Brown by a K. o.
in the eleventh round of their
fight last Saturday.
Sam Langford won from Jim
Barry in one round We should
worry.
Dick Forey has joined the ma
val militia and will appear at
their smoker, IL 1t Is held, next
month.
Frank Dabroe Is billed to meet
Frank Farmer at Selleck next
Saturday night. The winner of
this match will get a chance, in
Tacoma, with Joe Bonds, soon.
The Falkland Athletic club
met last Friday night and decid-
ed to enter baseball team In To-
cal amateur circles this year.
FARMLAND was strong contender
for first honors last year and with
practically the same team again
this year, they have hopes of a
good season.
Col. Will Inglis, president of
the Seattle A. c., for the past ten
years, has resigned. Col. Inglis
Will probably go into the hotel
business.
Joe Hill says he will make all
mis- opponents make his weight
hereafter. Joe did not have
Charles Givens make weight and
the Seattle boy entered the ring
fuiiy five pounds heavier than the
Tacoma product. The weight told
and In the last round Givens won
the decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17

Joe Bayley appears in the main
event next Friday. Bayley Is the
lightweight champion of Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17

rsfs IaxzTrsh sR ait ou'sins Tabiss.
prnsgisss refund money z 4 fsils e cure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17
OUR QUESTION BOX

9 OUR QUESTION BOX q
o Dear Sir: How can Q
o get a good idea of the d. .
o mansions of the Seattle ball .
O park?-Uplifted Brow. Q
@ High Brow, you buy a .
@ microscope and get a small Q
@ size footrule. Then make a Q
o personal examination, and Q
o il you don't step on 1t, o
o you'll get an idea how big o
o 1t amt. O
. o . o . . . . . . o . . . &c
Bill Baird, youngster trying
out with Seattle, seems to be a
"reg'ler phenom." He is as fast
as streak.
Brooks, the attenuated south
paw who played first for Vic
toria last season. will again CUR
gle over the pebbles this year.
Sharpe and Sullivan, two for
mer Pirate players. will cover
short and second, respectively,
for the Sperry All-Stars this
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17
Real Painless
Dentistry

II it is Painless Dentistry you
want. come to me-I guarantee
Il. / have my own anesthetic;
do not have to rely ON some an
esthetic manufactured in some
eastern laboratory.
The word Painless means a
whole lot Of things-one is that
IL you know positively that your
work could be done painlessly
you would not hesitate to go to a
dentist.
DO NOT WAIT
Because you are doing yourself
8 great Injustice. and because
know what my own anesthetic
will do.
Remember. / do not put you
20 sleep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17

Had Bud Anderson had a little
more experience he would have
won from X. o. Brown by X. o.
in the eleventh round of their
fight last Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17

Col. Will Inglis, president of
the Seattle A. O., for the past ten
years. has resigned. Col. Inglis
VIII probably go into the hotel
business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-17

Dick Forey has joined the ma
val militia and will appear at
their smoker, II 1t Is held, next
month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
GAdvertisement.l
IS THIS WOMAN
GIFTED WITH
STRANGE POWER?
Some Of the Most Prominent
People Of Grand Junction Say
That She Reads Their
Lives Like an Open Book.
Do You Want to Know About Your
Business, Marriage, Changes, or
What to Do to Achieve
SUGGEST

a prominent business man called
on NINE. Bruce. the gifted clairyoy.
ant VINO has located in private resi-
uehce, 45S Chipeta avenue, in re-
sarc to lost papers. He saws that
she soon located them. He has them
now and the madam is a great deal
richer than she was before.
III you are anxious to ascertain the
profitable events of the future in ref
erence to. business transactions, law
suits, changes, marriage. divorce.
sickness, journeys, etc, consult the
well known clairvoyant and medium.
Nine. Bruce has made occultism a
lie study. The fact that Nine. Bruce
stood the test of time proves beyond
n question of a doubt that every
statement she makes can be relied
upon, and that her ability in bring
ing about some very remarkable re-
suits in domestic and financial af-
talrs need not be questioned by the
most skeptical. Facts are stubborn
things, and Nine. Bruce can prove
that the apparently impossible things
she has accomplished. Thousands of
men and women have been benefited
by Nine. Bruce's ability in making
thoughts tangible"
1t matters not whether it's money
lcsses, gains, speculations, love af-
iairs, divorces, marriage, discontent-
ment, worry, journeys or changes.
Nine. Bruce can produce results that
VIII surprise you. To tell you events
that are apt to occur in the next few
days, weeks, months or years is
very simple thing for Nine. Bruce to
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are conducive to your success and
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WHEN IN DOUBT OR IN TRoU-
BILE about buying or selling. invest
Ing Or changing, call and get the
advice of n medium who will make
everything clear, and the benefit de-
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IF YOU ARE MELANCHOLY,
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THROUGH unpleasant domestic con-
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Nine. Bruce, the clairvoyant.
Reduced charges for short time
only. ONE DOLLAR.
She gives advice on business, law
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dreams, locates the earth's buried
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Nine. Bruce is now. permanently To-
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Chipeta avenue. Her parlors are so
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sacred confidence. Hours. 10 a. IN.
to 8 p. m.
advertisement
6-2O-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
INTERESTING PLANS
FOR MlD.WEEK UNION
MEETINGS MADE KNOWN

Rev. a. E Shattuck, who is to be
pastor of both Congregational and
Presbyterian CHURCHES during the
month OF July, has prepared an in
terestng series OF meetings for the
wednesday prayer service. This ser
vice is TO be held in the Presbyterian
church and will be attended by mem
bers of both churches while Rev. Ed
wards is spending a months vacation.
The general topic for the meetings
VIII be referendum to che people of
the question of ideals and methods
OF the modern church. Rev. Shattucll
VIII seek to draw from the man in
the pew his ideas as to what the
modern church should most strive
to be.
Wednesday night Rev. Shattuck
viii present the Questions: Shall the
church be a social club; a dispenser
OF charity; an entertainment center:
a preaching station or a spiritual
power house? y
The following Wednesday he will
take up the question: Where must
Emphasis be Placed II the Mission of
the Modern Church is to be Fulfille-
ed?"
The next week will discuss the
prayer service. The larg-
est purpose to be served by the pray
er meeting, etc, will be taken up.
The work of the minister in the mod
ern church will be the general sub
lect for the discussion on the last
wednesday night of the month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

are too cowardly or too base
to conduct ourselves. The duty on
sugar must be materially reduced,
but | do not wish to see the sugar
mills driven out of commission. 1t
is a growing industry, vital TO the
prosperity of Colorado. | hope / am
Il false prophet, for free sugar now
has the legislative right of way, but
| fear that II will not only stop the
development, but freeze up the op-
Grafton of existing plants. II is the
industry and not the sugar COM
panies in which | take an interest.
Personally | owe them nothing po-
litically or financially. | did own
100 shares of y per cent preferred
stock in G. w. S. Co. that | sold at
less than cost. Politically, as you
know, the Colorado sugar companies
have been, are and always will be
against the democratic party. The
returns last year showed that where
a mill was located | got the fewest
votes. 1t is not selfishness that
shapes my view. Mills cost in Colo
rado, double what they cost in Ger
many; labor receives twice the pay.
German fields produce better beets
and the German farmer gets less per
ton than the Colorado farmer. The
freight from Germany costs less to
the United States than the freight
from Pueblo to Chicago. We cannot
with Germany unless we cut
wages and the price to the farmer.
To meet these conditions We must
reduce our standard of living. Can
we afford to pay this price for free
sugar? Cut deep the tariff, but re-
tain enough duty to keep the indus
try alive. ! note with regret that you
are thankful that l was beaten for
the senate, | am candidate for moth
ing, but would prize your approval,
but must forego It IL 1t can only be
gained by accepting views which be-
lieve- will bring disaster to Colorado
and democratic party.
ALVA ADAMS.