davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-17

somebody hops on their trail very
soon. For Q time It seemed 40 II
Cleveland might do the job. but
Maok's club got away with fifteen
straight games. No club In the league
seems to Be able to stop them.
II was predicted that the Athletics
would lack pitchers this year. Con
ME" has turned up lot Of promising
youngsters who are drilling their
way through the league In excellent
style. With the veterans, Bender and
Plank. at their best. John Coombs,
once the backbone Of the stan. Is
scarcely missed. Mack Is cleverly
jockeying his two veterans and
youngsters to get the most possible
out Of each.
The careful observer will have noted
that when young pitcher has worked
through five or six innings and the
| club has attained lead OF two or
three runs Mack hurls Bender or Plank
against the enemy to finish out and
make II sure. Behind this pitching the
players are travelling like hends. A lot
OF them missed the worlds series money
last fall which they had enjoyed for
two years. They want II this time
You cannot blame them.
MAPS GOING NICE. BUT LACK
ATHLETics STAMINA.
The Cleveland team is making great
asht and Is practically the only one left
In the running with the Athletics now
Birmingham has injected the scrap into
the club and the men are resistinl
everything behind excellent pitching
probably the best In the league. But
a. have said before. Birmingham
team has not the stamina and balance
possessed by the Athletics. 1t nigh,
drive out ahead and nniAh In front OF
its very nerve. ~ the American poll
team did. but the Philadelphia boys ar,
we'll equipped with nerve, too. and IL
their bright lexicon OF baseball Their,
10 no such word as quit. Mack will 10
. player 20 In = minute u he display
any signs OF II.
After Mcinnis broke his arm previou
to the worlds seriss Of 1911 Mack wa
trying . younsstsr out at hrst bas
With the idea Of playins him there. Il
the practice contests With the all.sts
American League team thiA boy ~
IeaiAg Aks . whisiviaA - lssbsl
The evening world., 1913-06-17
by JOHN J. MCRAW
Manager Of the 0tGNts.)

NOkn6N
~ v eek Of
4 4 tho Amer.
loan Loag U Q
night has thor.
o u ghly CO n
WINGED me that
tho Athleti les
are likely to run
away with lhe
nag Ut less
The evening world., 1913-06-17
johnson Beats BiasIs 1t rs..l

Johnson Beats Bid1le 1t Tsaols.
LONDON. June r.-Waiace ,. John
son Of Philadelphia. beat Craig Blddis.
also Of Philadelphia. in the hrsf round
of the open singles In the London
tennis ampionships to-day ct oussnis
Club. The score was Is, Is. 81
The evening world., 1913-06-17

ons OF the coming stars OF the game.
one day no came to Mack and said:
MI. Mack, can't play first base In
the worlds SERIES"
Why notf" asked Connie"
Because I Just can't" he replied.
That boy II tack In the minors now.
lie never played In another game with
the Athletics. Mack was through with
him.
Chance hes beGun - show Improve
meat IN The highlander. Ms elub 10
ssprsssatsA n the iAasla ~ ~ entire
" 1i9sseat sst Of men fre1 the Seas
Who started there. Ne % also getting
soss coca piteAiAS ana V Winning
mere baI games, bat hs - nueh worse
OF than HE OLD side hat. Tinker. -
far ~ falling deep Into the rat st the
start goes. n does not look very hope
"a; for him 70 get ont Of last place.
he 10 far from satisfied YET and 10
working 70 put together another chance
team. wAieh means . AghtinS olus.
WARRINGTON IN NEED OF MORE
JohNsoNs.
Washington had turned out to be .
bitter disappointment. Nobody seems
to DC able TO pitch for. Grifiith beside
johnson. and he cannot work every
day.
Boston has improved recently. but
do not see how the Red Box can work
up into the pennant contention unless
there are some sensational doinEs In
the next two months which ! do no,
nticipats.
OF course, Cleveland Ia going to face
| an easier schedule when tbs club gets
back playing the weaker Western
teams The Athletics will md more
opposition In Boston than they me-
previously this season. but Washington
will be softer for them.
There Is none too much good feeling
between Washington and Philadelphia
and the Athletics dote on beating tn,
Senators. They tell me that Plani
gets Gandirs goat every time no car
make the Washington first basemaI
pop up ny whom he Is pitching. Plani
Just Erins and Gandil threatens I,
lump out of hts skin. The Athletics
look good to me.
(0opysasht 1919, BY John :. lGe0rsw.
The evening world., 1913-06-17
WORLD SERIES MONEY WILL co
T0ATHLET|CS M'GRAW THINKS
Clepelands Must Continue on Sheer Nerve to
Beat Them Out for American League Pen
nant, Says Giants Manager in Re.
viewing Race for Flag.

Tho baseball reviews Of both big leagues written
exclusively for Tho Evening World by John ]. McGraw
are the best baseball stories written In New York.
ufhns on Mondays and tuesdays.
The evening world., 1913-06-17
Eessy slg.s with Athletics.

N RAHOvDR. N. H.. June II. = Capt.
NAyop Mercy Of Dartmouth has signed
~ M the Athletics and will oeyin
I41wk Juiy / Aorsy has played four
~ tos the Green. twirliny the ma
49, ee Che games during that time.
- = stssiinG college pitcher. having
&0Dpj1,ess control and being most e6sc-
49, y tight pinches. His arm has
4>DoaGht many victories 10 the Green.
~ - bis twirlins ability his hitting
4 GsGTeat factor. Ee y one Of the
l1HD bstsasa On the nine this ysay.
- aey Z nestsessa
The evening world., 1913-06-17
NJ I Single Word Deserving o.
Criticism From English Polo.
~. .isti,

y011er Indifferent sport
Dzu1l the comment that has followed
Anoe1ea's victory In the most STUB
oognly contested polo match In all ths
soserds Of the game. I haven't seen =
oonO)e word deserving Of criticism from
Ne Dng1ish players themselves TAEi
SllAYBD THE 0AMEi They know
oottes than any OF the criticse In the
I, OEomAstands Just how hard fought u
go just how hard they tried to win.
~ bow strong they found the Ameri.
- ATTACK and Just how ,skiifui ana
0oo1ninsd the American defense
, IA teory Of the game. the best proof
80 Vlotory went where II bslongs4 10
re1o1 ~ the last two periods. With an
oovaatAss Of only . auartst Of point.
. . Ulnalng advantage II there was no
1oEshep scoring. the Americans put up
! = ooesase that was a. Q rock wall.
.'Wooa hard pressed they drove the ball
Gs0O 80 70 side Of the neld. keeping
: q cut 81 striking distance q their goal.
= ~ Gnndstand critics Of Old ENGLAND
.nnv dat this WAS ''uncouventiooaL" IL
- Oood strategy and u woA
- ONE OF the csiticism by ths dsap-
~ pslntsd English followers on the
~ lines y amusing. quote .
- uass Of Il:
" & bnglanA would have won the match
~ eor the blowing OF the umpirs's
X 11a."
y sUgespt for occasional. ana very oc.
runo1ooal ~ that. moments when the
-0DoR9can team asserted . superiority.
UoDeo's team Impressed their game upon
- Americans"
N vas nothing but sheer TUCK that
'0DNo America the final match Of the
|n sUfem . polo point Of view Saturdays
|(0uno was probably the most unsatisfac-
'oogv ever played In the history Of the
0nDs. Imagine an intsrnAtion contest
+. - aad lost by . fraction. or In other
Voroe. . quarter Of soaiw
~ Oockett'O cross was not nearly
~ 0oOAnt ~ some OF those committed
~ ~ American team which Ssoaoed
- e9ss Of the referee"
n sUsOm q purely polo standNs9nt. taking
- paaysrs Individually. the English
- was svsry bit ~ strong - their
1Dsassts. Thss played . fsr better
~ ass,,nsh.m team eikys strictly
pgooeoent while the Meadow Brook
- Uil1 bsDak every known rule Of the
snelr snx'ety % sSo
~ xms,sc.rs have not 2horonrh,y
- thelr ,yictory. II would be IAN
6 6sopoetsma mike to explain Il away
: oAy ssphisticai calculation a. to the
1bose - luck In the two games"
~, -
= QBFEAr In tvo such hard. fought
ines % those at Meadow Brook
q: iry1ee no disgrace, even though
,rnoeu kttle satisfaction In II for the
- &Aurs cay chance plays greater
|61111Ga = holo than In any other game In
N1SS 80. Hair a dozen times satur.
~: : ~ inches IN tho course Of tn,
2 S1sss 6.u wound nav. changed IN,
/, 800 esmp,sxion Of tn. game. Eng
- 80 coa"sss oy = mi IN tn'
y 0e' 90 'o' .".. "s.o -"
ana III .pecu'.uon vs'n
!. 1879 Ens'shd HAD scorso the 10.
<2DGeeneyD men mssnt nave shifte'
The evening world., 1913-06-17
GIANTS.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The evening world., 1913-06-17

:pUoR0E RoDEL. the Bosr. wsitss
Il -. 70 tell US that he 10 = game
Z srAghter." Never heard that he
vnnast. He always looked game TO W.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
FIFTY YEARS OF
 ANTHROPOLOGY

Every clear and fearless thinker, especially the natural historian, who is able to survey as a whole the as tonishing progress made in scientific authropoIogy during the last fifty years must concede to it achievem ents of the highest value to the whole realm of natural science. Even if the immediate result, attained by the ex- perience of the senses, by observation comparison, and experiment, should bring us only a deeper understanding of our physical organization and de- ye1opment, we are also, none the less, enlightened upon the spiritual side of our being-since- both sides are indis- soIubIy connected. The 'ssouI' of man, like that of all other animals that possess a spine, is no mystical dgment of fancy. It is no particular unnatural entity which inhabits a body temporarily and then quits it at death On the contrary, we have now ascertained in the dearest, most indis- putable manner that all which we term the "sou1'' is in a scientific sense nothing more than the total effect or function of the ''sou1-ceIIs,'' of the neurons in the brain It has absolute ly nothing to do with the discovery of truth, which is and must always re- main the goal of all uncorrupted sci ence- It was the inspiration of such a motive which impe1led me to write .aThe Riddle of the Universe" and the belief that truth will prevail may, perhaps, find some support in the al most universal acceptance of that work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

mon1stfc anthropo1ogy must sooner or later exert. a tremendous influence up-s on philosophy, that queen of all the sciences. It is philosophy which is to unite the general conclusions of an. thropology with a clear and harmon, influences which tend towards this. great consummation are, however,
 proceeding in a very slow and grad ual manner at present.-(Pref Ernst HaeckeI, in North American Review.0
 Farmer Want Ads. One Gent g word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Mrs. Frederick Toquet in Longmea,d- ovv, Mass.
 MT. ana Mrs. J. 1operC SturgeS en- tertained Miss Louisa Wakeman on Sunday.
 Henry F. Coreburn and family were guests of Miss Mary E. Nichols on Sunday.
 The ladies of M. E. Aid society will hold a regular twenty-five cent sup per at Cannon Hall, Friday evening, Nov 14th from six until nine o'clock.
 Mir and Mrs. Percy Thompson were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
REJECTED SUITOR
 STABS GIRL OF I8

New Haven, Nov. While on her way to work, this morning, Miss Jose phine Masseli, aged IS, was severely stabbed in the back by Edward De Lauro, whose action, it is alleged, was prompted by her refusal to marry him.
 De Iauro was arrested and later arraigned in city court on a charge of assault with intent to kill. He was held without bonds pending the out come of the girls injuries. At the hospital, to which she was taken, it was stated that while the wound was deep enc, 1t was not necessarily fatal and her recovery was expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Danbury.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth w. Nichols and daughter, Florence, of Brooklyn, have been recent guests of Chas. w. Godfrey.
 Mrs. Ebenezer Barrett is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Lindblom.
 Eli Betts continues critically i'll.
 Ernest Tanner, who is III with typhoid fever at Danbury hospital re- mains about the same.
 The Cannon Whist club will hold another meeting on Friday evening, Nov. 7th. Miss Marjorie Mcfarland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Official Censor Should See That Our
 Plays Are Clean
By HENRY cLEws. Banker, of New York

By CI-EWS Banker, of New York ' APPOINTMENT ! THIS COUNTRY WHO WOULD PREVENT THE PREsEN-
 
 OF DEcE s
  pitch not be defled like daughters vulgar the stage without hav ing of modesy believe the could be and should be the TEACHER OF
  planted their play that written to INSTRUCT AND ELEVATE AND NOT TO DEGRADE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
CANYONS

Rev. Eugene L. Richards and fam fly are moving their household goods to Milton, Conn.,, this week.
 Mrs. Paul Schubert and daughter, Alice were in town on Wednesday.
 James O'DonneII has been spending 3 few days in Southport.
 Mrs. Adele Sturges and cousin. Miss Elizabeth Osborne left on Tuesday for an extended visit with MT. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
NEWTOWN

Mrs. George Clark of Sugar street spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
 John, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. P. F. McMahon, was baptized Sunday by Rev. Father 'Sinnott of St. Roses church, the sponsors being MT. and Mrs. will Clark of Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Destroyed by Fire.
ReverI

A COW, a dog and several puppies lost their lives in the ire which destroyed the small barn own ed by Adam Hammer, Of Danbury. Tuesday In the barn were about two tons of hay together with an as- sortment of tools and various otheI things. The origin of the fire is un- known. There is some insurance OF the property. Total loss S4oO-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

of South Norwalk will furnish music for dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Fairfield County News
For Hunting on Sunday.

Game Wardens FsauteI and Peter son have been active of late. Sunday they. found violation of the law at Randall, caretaker at the Grace Home, where he was hunting. He was fined s1 and costs, which amounted to SIS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

zThe property of St Patrfck's parish on North avenue is being much Improved by the placing Of an attrac- tive appearing iron fence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
3 CHILDREN ENOUGH;
SHE OUGHT TO KNOW

AKRON. o.. Jan. Sim a great.
groatgrandmother. and hopo to be
"A greatgreat.grcat grandfather .
says Mrs. Mary Hart OF Northamp.
ton. this county.
A bride at 10, mother at II. n
grandmother atost. n greatgrand.
mother az %. and groatgreatgrand
mother nj o.. Mrs. Hart AYERS
Il Cont believe In large families
unless a woman has tho time and
means To raise ono right.
"The wrong people always have
the largo familIea and Il Isn't fair
TO the children.
Poor families shouldn't have
more children than they can feed
we'll TO begin with. and. In tho see
ond place. the wife shouldn't have
more than abe can take care OF
properly
Three children are enough for
lie average couple. had three"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
CLEANS Tif hair AND MAKES II
bfAynUl-25-QM "DANDfRINf''
IN A FEW MoMGNrs YOUR looxs sorY. rIuSry Luz
Taovs AND AsuNoAnr-&o rAll,Mo Main on oANoRuFr.

purtfiss and invieagatcs the scalp,
forever stopping iscAinG asd falling
hair.
Dandertas n 10 tho hair what
fs1sh abowsrs - rain end sunshine
arc 10 vegetation. n goes right 10
tho roots. iavi6orates and strength
ems thssn. It's erhilirating. stimu
,attna and lHe-producing properties
cause the bAir 10 grow abundantly
long. strUaG and beautiful.
Yeu caa surely have pretty. soft,
luseruw hair. and lots OF II, II you
viii lhaf SsN Is cent bottle Of
knoNltonr Danderine from any
drug store or toilet couAter and try
Il - 6lrurtp4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
Gall Stones Removed
! Without an Operation

After suffering for ono year with
gall stones. WINS told, by Il friend
10 try Swamp-Root. r began with
tho fty.eent size aud after using
four BOTTLES fosnd that was much
batter. Then began using the
larger size bottlea and after taking
thraes bottles ! was cured. That
ma bten seven years ago this sum.
mer And | have never boon sick
since chat time from this diaeaso.
l can cheerfully recommend DIR.
kilmer'a Swamp.RWt 10 anyone
for kidney and bladder troubles.
hoping II may do AN meoA goo1 for
many people 10 II did for me.
Yours truly.
MISS EMMA IIOLDtTGo.
20 North Thorpe ~. ksasas City.
Kan.
County Of ise.So. F."
On tho iitb osy Of August, 1909,
personally appeared lsefovt ne. .
Notary Public In an sov ssS3 Cs,aa.
~ and State. Mic esne eia N%s~ses.
who subscribed tie visess sisiar
ment and made duesh that t6s ~ ono
is true In sWtsstAnes. asd 10 TAFT
HENRY c. EMERY.
Notary Public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

"a article entitled. why
ar cities YIN nurn,' in ,ae
O ua number OF The WorlEs
,r, Waiter $. Hiatt de
. % gloomily the firo
s.'sr,ls OF tho principal
snsrton cities Including g
site. -, 4. al. a,nr,r
-ss matt. and So well are the
saance companies 1iormed
= 10 conditions everywhere.
=, ,hey ~ean put teeir finger
,Ls map Of every ono OF the
6Rinclpai cities aud say.
- Al tA1s spot. by all the
~ a. probability. one day a
~ viii start that man cannot
~sster that will sweep your
s,,s and DO TO Il what fire has
siy,ady done TO Chicago, TO
- Francisco. ~ Baltimore. "
Nv Orleans. according b
= writer. has the worst
Ann" The contlagratioa
6H os AsDtle Is near the In
2 S6a,Sioo OF F1rst. Second
~ ~ -. and James,
- so Columbia SITS. he
p,s., IA veil informed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

Surely IN . "Dsnderins' Hair
Cleanse u you vtsA 70 immsdi-
oteiy Double The besuty Of your
hair. Just asohstsn Q cloth eth
nanAsytnD and draw e carefully
throasA you hair. takine one smaii
ssyxnA n . time. ills viii cleanse
the hals g anse. dist or any sSc0s-
sivs oil---tn q nsv nnorasn,s you Gin
b. amazed Your hAn sf,i DO saw.
0sf0 and ab~ntant ana poseese No
lnesmpayubie sofsnaos. Iussxe ana
tuxuyfnnes, ths beauty OnA shirnnap
- true bats hsaAitA.
nasssesn hssasify ine On hajf. ore
appfisscatcn AZ kssnda1inN dissoives
1xuYp Dnr ttci0 e dsadru<f. cleuAsoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
EAGLES TO SCREAM

The Eagles are soing so scream
their instiest tonight. when Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Crs1tord T..
White win be tptslied ~ tho new
worthy president for tho coming
year.
It's going 10 be some bird Of .
feast which the entertain nioas
COMMITTEES has prepares. and
there's going TO be a rncnsser crowd
out TO see the doinxs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
NEWS ODDITIES

VANCOUVER wAsH-~HEIIo IS THIS sosNDsoY~ AN
svef then colt minut
uaaasse good This weave ,oGs plAyso
OF
In The book. lie
BAN FRAScisCo-CHARfys NELSON. TIRED OUT CRAwIEn
. ar TO bed siustd opS apo
load Of pisce
ho col
San FRANCISCO Two BEG0ARs THoe SMITH
Tor the Of bed Haven't Ones
hsid suth ant the other frsksd him
Mr. besgsr smith 10 mourning III ioss
Los ANCE1Es-W. formc governor M Arxnn.
New No aendinr
clothing
. 49,
VENICE. cAL-IITHER MCARTYS PET MONKEY .uM.
was mfxsinr vb.n r,h
ttdut much Luther ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
BIG STEAMSHIP
COMPANY QUITS

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. after
10 s~oscsrs struggle fur exist cnco
against tho pseific Mall 8. 8. Co,
In competing for business between
thia port and the ports NJ Mexico
and tho is,hmus. tho California,
Atlantic y a Co. controlled By
iiates and CheRchronsh. announced
today tbsy intended 10 withdraw
from thu ticld.
The failure Of tbs project Ia at
tributet principally TO a rate war.
Tho steamers Portland. Il. r. Luck.
enbasb. Lcwia Luckcnbaeh and
Pieidss siu revert to their owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

section and scatter brands for
a mile over the city.
while the city proper has q
Q falr water supply and n fairly
efficient fire department. Hal.
lard and Fusmont are not we'll
protected. and practically no
Osential precautions are taken
against dangerous fires In
these lumber districts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

eSsAr esnD teuEs1 wire
N1HRMSz5TuN. Jan. s.--Defsas,
q . Ma S&nD - aomlnass Cod.
k{hnfs eavo governor OF tho Pan
Il - enEsu suns BY the oppositiou
a 4e $.smanrrsxa President Tan
ukc1sSst uuGns be had been
nn1 wnsp hs told bis friends
- gxaM uos axzuAnste the Canal
1uR sus u1slA leave she mat.
- T. fs,scEaaxrsaar1 Wilson.
NesHAms ro16 Gin eos issue shs
31m,l2s snaw sosssftshine civil
yursaee u E0mna That he
- - brue 10 " asou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

resting him.
At the police station Toe priaMer
gave hla agelaa ~ iIls eUe WsA Z
S2-caliher NorJ oh usus.
Frank mA1e a,e 4ss tasD he -.
itorial deperieieee aaots~ssso. se,a
II was not ustO he vslssd ~ . he
city desk end eoiss-d nee san Ter
any @embcr OF ths sssn sss swsre
OF his prcseacs sms'ss his a,essr
safioO 10 tept ss'esss nssuSA
The police believe the uaao y -
sane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
lACAZINE WRITER SAYS SEATTLE
IS THREATENED BY FIRE HAZARD

Aircstion OF high winds
seattle has as many high
winds as any ciV In the
United States. Ftse1y mile gales
occur there seven times year.
The prevailing direction of
these winds Is northwest. A
Tire starting In Occidental av,
In time OF high wind could cas-.
lily sweep the entire business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
CALIFORNIA WILL.
INVESTIGATE CURE
ur rss,sa rre.s Leased wire

SACRAMENTO. fan. 3.-InYessi.
grafton Of the repeated tuberculosis
curs OF tw. st~devies FtAnz Fried.
man Of Berlin onfoubted,y viii be
undertakes ~ tho state OF Calffor'
DIN. " the proposed bill creating .
c,ommiaSion 70 investigate trtercu.
togaa. TN esuses ani prevention. AMI
10 have ehssxe ~ state sxaitoYia. Is
passed " The cruntns Legislature.
IH. " 2, snow. secrotsry OF The
Eats bcsrd Of hSsslsh. has lsc~u cot
lstsinx ~ Informs ton psssihsac on
tbyU essednnA core. sno believes
tho eafe xhouid undertake al IN.
'csss&attcn % DO Germans meth
DDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
PARDON FOR PRISON
REFORM CONVICT

strRAN ENTo. Jan. 3.-Charlea
Donald i0wrie. prominently idcn-
tilted vith the prison reform move.
moat In thu state. and himself a
paroied ccpyict. stands pardoncd
today by Gov. Johnson ON recon.
mendsncn n the board OF prison
directors and the members of tho
sapseGs ctslrt Lowrie was sen
tenced TO 81 years in San Quentin
tor burglary some years ago. aud
VAS admitted 10 parole more than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
m
PULLS GUN ON EDITOR
in NEWSPAPER OFFICE

Entering the editorial rooms OF
thc ross.lntelllseneer at 7:fs
Thursday night, c. l.. Frank. a fire
man. pulled revolver srum his
pocket. and. loveling the gun at
Joe Gilbert. city editor. demanded
81 900 in five minutes.
Gilbert Kept up a conve.aatlon
with the man chile Que of the
staff slipped away and selephonea
the poliee Whoa the offNs,p az
rived they had no dSfSlcal,y 70 Or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

Prove Whsa Swamp Root VIII %
Ter Ven.
Send 70 Dy. kilunsr q Co. Dept
Il. Binghsmton. NJ T., for . nan-
pie bottle. n win convince anyone.
You viii also receive boohlct Of
valuable information, telling all
about the kidneys and bladder
Regular 500 aud 400 size bosties
for sale Al all drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

San oisDe-Ths polo prize wa,
won herc yesterday by the Whites
IN shr~e team competition. Tho
vtrsossaas team was composed oi
r. LLOYD Jooes. Australia. Capt. j
G. sesi~y. Coronado. Reggie welss
Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

ToPPENISH.--J. W. FRITZ, pro-
prietcr Of tho West hotel. and his
soc were charged wlth arson by
the chief OF police. The West hotel
burned during the fircmen's ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

~ AS.A&A Jas. s.-yauer.
eUsfasss - Mkss 0uadafsps To
D1se 81 Aszb Do . SO so 900
q = ehs hosnuns Ismlns aes
efes< vad ~ hid tomorroW
= nxAnnre rss1hssiie church
n1AnnsWaas dieA lsse yesser.
d NrssneunaA n In under.
~ 6sn ~ IN - vnL Sse "
2SS - foW Appers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

toIdET. rslM. Ish s--0~5smnns
Page. otSeSs orvsossy 10 tho world
Il dead 81 his dh0nae hers sGiay
aged los yesra TIE sold Tsatsesy up
TO = sew daSs sAu, whom b. vas
Saddeniy taken o.