davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
DOUBLES TODAY

Play IN the doubles In the Seattle
Athletic clubs tennis tournament
now IN progress on tho Blackstone
courts will begin today. following
the windup Of tho singles. FINALS
In both doubles and singles will be
played next week.
Only three matches were played
IN the singles Thursday afternoon
The best match OF the day waa that
between T. X la Blond and y. r
nhrnea la Blond took the match
"a straight sets. winning 90. Gil
Vance failed to hit hia stride against
Palmer. and was blRnkod IN both
games. Palmer taking the sets 60.
GO. Dr. Hart defeated Straight 50.
CO. and ]. Robbie won from r. G..
Stafford BY default
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
JACK johnson SAYS HE'S COMING BACK |

MONTREAL june 27Decaring that be does not intend 70
Chicago Jack Johnson here declared h.
Petersburg gather 10 som" easy money ~
fAngord Gunboat Smith Ia Russia i VIII sal
o Tuesday" said Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
ELKS WILL SEE OLD
FRIENDS IN ACTION

As many former Northwestern
league players as II Is possible TO
have in Boston's lineup will appear
In the game against tho Phlladel'
phia Nationals NJ Philadelphia July
5. for the benefit OF biz delega.
ton OF Seattle Elks. for whom seats
at tho game have already been re
served. The local Elks viii attend
the game on their way 10 the Roch.
ester convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

Seattle ?. Tacoma /.
Portland 4. Vancouver 3
spokane 0. Victoria 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
Something New From
a German Specialist

Blood and Nerve Tonic for
all Nervous Disorders. Mental
Depression. and in fact every
disease OF the nervous system.
A great help in relieving
Epilepsy and TO purify the
blood OF all eruptions. pimples.
blotches. boils and catarrh. and
all Instructions arising from
colds. biliousness and all dis
orders OF the liver and kidneys.
A sure thing for constipation.
appendicitis and diabetes, rheu-
matism. and in fact all chronic
diseases can be helped and re-
lieved. i, is a system-builder.
and Il excitcs the natural
cathartic Of the bowels and
strengthens them. Poisonous
matter must be expelled from
the system. Blood and Nerve
Tonic will do that and still
leave the system free from
medicine. This medicine has
been used by the specialist
over IS years and is now pre-
pared BY the German Pharma-
cal Co. OF Seattle. under his
personal direction. There is
over one months treatment
in each package At 500 box.
For sale by Quaker Drug
Co. First Ave. and Giles
Drug Co. il2S Jackson St
Yua viii rud names Ana ,sslirunuan
% Seattle people IN saeh psrtsE.
send all communications 90 ~
German Pharmacal Co.
Carurr MARKET ard slth Az ~ w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
OLD JOE BEATEN
BY SCHOOLBOY

Outpitchlng tho famous "Iron
Man" Joe McGlnniiy. young Bud"
Mclyor twlrled the best game OF
bis career IN "A fierce duel with tho
Tacoma owner Thursday afternoon.
Seattle won the game TO /.
Crums home run accounted for Ia.
comAH only score.
Aegras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

Dance at proamland tonight. ..'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
. nVEnrTr srarrIs
IsrEHt HBAS HAr,-

fEATrLE TO EvErr~-
,ra.a' - ga, sfs r n Y
1a. 7,ft. $40. Is i,.s. tiis. Y;
TIrbf Offices -Hss,,i. NJ ~
WeAflasr 8rsansos,d ,hih A.. =
HEfH "a 'sfssn T9f.S "'"a Drur ~
tFEftEfT 70 gYATrtx
ffatna % m ara fse = liz.
trains 8 o. 900 100 tssp, .
10 % "a - % noon y. ~ %
80 LsS. ssa 100. 40 i,s1ss Z
Ff'ish' i..v'. both eir. s,u
PACIFIC NoRTuwgsT rp..
EVERETT. yAry 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
r LAST RETIRES AS ACTIVE BALL PLAYER
.s.ssssEFFsssFsss,
EIGHT BOATS ENTERED

= EIGHT BOATS ENTERED 4
4 IN SUNDAY CUP RACE n
Eight boats have been on. 4
4 tered In the Aird heat Sunday 4
4 morning for tho 3undre and \
4 Erlnnd cup. Tho rHeo In under =
4 the auspices OF the Seattle 4
4 Yacht Sub. II will be run =
4 over tho outside coarse. the 4
= boats leaving the starting \
= point at West Seattle at 10 =
= o'clock In the morning. A =
4 list OF the competing yachts 4
4 follows: Hat. Mugs, la 4
. Nagera. Ortona. Aquila. 4
q Witch Petrol and Gendelda. 4
= Annual banquet OF tho Seat. \
4 tie Yacht club will be hold AT \
= tho Washlnrton Annex to 4
= night A campaign 10 secure \
= additional members and Gro. 4
= alto n general interest In tho =
. club viii be brought up for =
= discussion. \
q 4 a 4 a q q 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

Tofals -..l-tF %
Summary Hasms rln-crufn stolen
basx- strait struck out--uY Mefvor 8.
by Mc1innfir uAs~s on halis-off
McalnnitY ] Tim. % sams-iiis urn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
PRAISE FOR RABBI WISE
Whitman One of the Speakers
at Dinner for Free Synagogue.

The Free Synagogue celebrated It's sixth
anniversary last night with a dinner at
the Hotel Astor. The affair became a
chain Of eulogies sounded for Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise. who will shortly depart
for Europe on an extensive trip for rest
and recreation
District Attorney Whitman was among
the many speakers to praise the work
and the character Of DIR. Wise. He re-
marked ironically that he did not repre-
sent the Mayor. who had learned to love
Or. Wise. but nevertheless he thought
that he expressed the opinion Of large
number Of citizens in saying that DR..
Wise exerted a large influence for good
in the community.
The other speakers were Abram J..
Elkus, vice-president Of the Free Syna-
gogue; DR. Rudolf Eucken. professor OF
the University Of Jena: Senator Harry
Lane. of Oregon. the Rev. DIR. Nehemiah
Boynton and Adolph Lewisohn Henry
Morgenthau presided.
Among others present were Or. and
Mrs. L. " Adler, Mrs Nehemiah Boyn-
ton. Mrs Abram l. Elkus. Robert Erskine
Ely, Mrs Charles II. Israels, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ L. Morgenthau, and Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
COLD AND WINDY TO-DAY
Forecaster Scarf Believes Back
of Storm Here Is Broken.

Even though Manhattan Island Is not
To experience the sensation OF Western
tornado. the weather yesterday and last
night was fairly strenuous for those who
were outdoors when the high Winds and
drenching rain descended upon the city.
A. early as 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the wind attained a velocity OF sixty
miles an hour. gaining an extra three
miles an hour later The heavy rain
made regular miniature waterfalls of the
sewer entrances.
Forecaster Scarr thought II probable
that to-day and tomorrow will he fair
and colder. with high winds. He said
yesterday that the temperature probably
would drop twenty-seven degrees during
the night. II Is likely. however. that the
back OF the storm I'm this section Of the
country has been broken, and conditions
will be more temperate.
Staten Island received the brunt OF yes
terdays storm. Many cellars were
flooded by the downpour and trolley
tracks were washed out. out I'm the
Lower Bay several vessels at anchor
broke their hawsers. and had to be res
cued by tugs as they were about TO be
dashed on the beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
EXPERIMENT A FAILURE
Boston Tech" Student Nearly
Wrecks Rogers Building.
| BY Telekraph 70 The Tribune.I

Boston. March PA Technology
senior named Burdick had for his thesis
the problem Of masking sodium sulphide
by a process different from the one
usually employed. In the presence OF
Professor Hayward and several stu
dents he made the experiment to-day.
The mixture inclosed in half-inch
castiron tube a foot long. exploded and
nearly wrecked the basement of the
Rogers Building. The explosion blew
out d large plateglass window. wrecked
the laboratory sinks. and burst two
inch water pipe. which complicated
matters by flowing for fifteen minutes
before the shut-on could be found.
None of the students was injured.
but the fash Of brilliant red fire illu-
minated the whole section. and police
men came from all directions. expect
ing Q heavy loss of life.
Professor Hayward told the student
he considered the experiment failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
.BREECHES BUOY BRINGS
. 10 ASHORE FROM WRECK
American Barkentine Antioch.
of Boston, Is Breaking Up
Near ASbury Park.
CREW IN RIGGING ALL DAY
Captain Last to Leave Shin
After Two Hawsers Part
and One Sailor Is
Dragged from Sea.

While trying to avoid collision with a
southbound steamship. whose identity
could not be learned. the American bar
kentne Antioch. of Boston n1rthbound
with lumber from Savannah. went hard
day off the Squan Beach Lifesaving Sta
ton, near Asbury Park, y. j.
She was in Command of Captain David
Morrell, and carried two white mates and
seven negro seamen. The crews from the
Squan Beach and Spring Lake lltesaving
stations shot lines over the stranded
vessel and rugged UP breeches buoy.
Shortly before sunset the ten men on
board were safely landed, bur the bar
kentine. which had begun to break I'd
before the rescues were effected. will re
a total loss.
The Antioch's plight became known n,
4:3o a. m, when the patrol on the beach
before the Squan Llfesaving Station saw
a rocket shoot up out of the mist At
daybreak the lifesavers found the seas
too high to attempt to take the men
ashore and the cannon. with the
breeches buoy line. was hauled out.
The first line went over the barkentins
at p. m. and Harry Anderson. the first
mate was hauled ashore. A sixty-mile
gale blew from the south. but the life
savers were not discouraged. The seas
drove the crew to the rigging. and II vas
thought by the great crowd OF sight
seers ashore that the sailormen would
be dashed to pieces. as the Antioch rolled
heavily on the shoal barely one hundred
yards offshore.
After the mate, one Of the negro sea.
men came ashore, but on 1.-THE third haul
Of the buoy the hawser broke. and a ne
gro was hurled into the surf He held
on tenaciously, and was finally dragged
ashore through the combers.
Captain Morrell, the second mate and
five negroes still remained aboard With
IN an hour a second line was made fast
TO the Antioch. but It parted before any
of the men aboard could be hauled 10
safety Undaunted. the lifesavers kept at
their task. and at $50 p. m. every soul
had been taken from the stranded vessel
II was known when Anderson, the mate.
came ashore that the Antioch was
doomed. lie said her seams had loosened
Up and that she was filled with water
Her planking broke rapidly as she was
pounded in the surf. aud by n.ghtfail her
cargo was drifting seaward with an ebn
tide.
The derelict destroyer Seneca responded
10 a wireless call. bat she could not get
In close 10 the stranded vessel She kept
of In deep water. ready 10 give assist
ance II the llfesavers decided 10 use their
boats. Captain Morrell was the last man
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
SECOND RELIEF TRAIN
Doctors, Nurses and Supplies
Sent by Cash Register Co.

The second relief train TO leave this city
, for Dayton started from the Grand Cen
trail Terminal late last night, under the
direction of the National Cash Register
Company. The train was made up OF nve
baggage cars and one Pullman. and was
In charge of T. j. Watson and l.. +.
Thompson. OF the comrany's forces. Two
OF the cars contained groceries. another
held tents and army rations. and the rest
were filled with blankets. tents. medical
supplies, alcohol and oil stoves and cook
ing utensils.
The train will go by way OF Buffalo 10
Toledo. Berwick and West Liberty. Ohio.
where the goods will be transferred by
motor trucks 10 the stricken zore.
General Booth, of the Volunteers OF
America, offered the services OF his or
ganizatior last night, and DR.. Wills
Wilder. medical superintendent. and Miss
Goodbeck, head nurse. of the Volunteer
Hospital, offered their services DR.. llar-
ris of the Hahnemann Hospital, also VOL
unteered and went with the others on
the train.
The offices OF the cash register COM
pany at No ll72 Broadway, We're made
a headquarters for contributions OF food.
clothing. etc. and offerings poured In all
day and night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
FLEEING IN FEAR AFTER
ACCIDENT, SHOT BY ''C0P"
Slight Injury to Boy Causes
Long Chase of Driver
Through Streets.

Morris Emigleff. who was driving a de-
livery wagon that had Knocked down
and slightly injured a small boy opposite
No 1851 43d street. Brooklyn. last night,
became so frightened at the crowd which
gathered, that he whipped up his horse.
A long chase followed. in which two
mounted policemen and several Others
took part IL ended with the driver be-
ing shot through the tniSn by one OF the
policemen.
When the boy fell the delivery wagon
was quickly surrounded by those who
had seen the accident and young EmlS-
left thinking it their intention 10 punish
MIN. jumped back TO his seat. whipped
UP his horses and raced away.
The shouts of the pursuing crowd at
tracted the attention # two mounted
policemen from the Parkviile station
house, who Joined In the chase.
The light delivery wagon kept well
ahead. swinging from one side Of the
road to the other. and at each corner en-
dangering the lives Of those who were IN
the street Twice the policemen nearly
caught up to the young driver, only TO
be halted by a passing trolley or train
that the driver had ignored.
At fst street and Ninth avenue the
young man leaped from his wagon and
scurrying across the fields. lodged the
police. and then raced back 70 tho wagon.
Before he could jump IN, however, one
of the policemen fired
The ambulance surgeon who attended
Emigleff said the wound was not Sc
rous He was sent to the hospital as a
prisoner charged with reckless driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
OMAHA SEARCHING
FOR MORE VICTIMS
One Hundred and Fifty four
Dead SO Far Identified in the
City and Adjacent Towns.

Omaha. March 1.-Two more victims
~ Omaha's Easter tornado died during
the night OF injuries They We're Mrs.
Pearl Adams. a bride OF three weeks.
wife Of strectcar conductor. and Mrs.
+. 5 snyder. whose home was al 2ith
and Lake streets
Mayor Dahlman sent TO the mayors OF
afflicted Ohio towns to-day an expression
81 sympathy. In each message bespeaking
Tor the people of omaha the hope that
reports % flood disasters might prove 10
be- exaggerated.
For the first time since the tornado the
city was able 90 put at work to-day a
force ~ men searching the ruins OF the
stricken district FOR additional bodies.
many OF which. Coroner Crosby be.
llcyed. were still buried beneath the
Wrcckage.
one hundred and twelve dead have been
identified within the city u Omaha.
Council Bluffs and other adjacent cities
reported forty-,wc making u total Of l5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
ALIENS MUST DIE TO-DAY
Governor Mann Refuses to
Commute Sentence of Claude.

Richmond Va. March G.-Just before
he left the city to-day for Trenton. y.
J.. Governor Mann again declined 10 COM
mute the sentence OF Claude Swanson
Allen. who will be executed in the state
penitentiary tomorrow morning with his
aged father. FLOYD Allen. for their part
in the Hillsville Courthouse murders
on March Il. 1912. Friends OF the Al
lens made desperate efforts TO have the
Governor extend mercy 10 the younger
prisoner. and they even asked that
commission be appointed 10 determine
the Justice of the plea for communication
Richard Evelyn Byrd, Speaker OF the
House OF Delegates. urged the Governor
TO spare Claude Aliens lie. and man!
prominent citizens interceded in his be-
hall but without avail.
Under Governor Mann's orders the goo
medal which had been bought for CLAUDE
Allen by friends was not presented 10 MN
and tonight IL is locked In the prison
superintendents desk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
OHIO'S LOSS GREATER
THAN SAN FRANClSCO'S
So Governor Cox Asserts in
Summarizing Conditions in
the Flooded Sections.

Columbus. Ohio. March Ex-Governor
James NJ. Cox issued q statement TO-
night summarizing food conditions In
Ohio. In which he said
1T is the consensus Of opinion that the
property loss I'm Ohio will exceed that
sustained by San Francisco. This appar-
entity incredible statement Is easily UNDER
stood when the widespread destruction u
railroad property is calculated. II is safe
TO assume that more than half the large
railroad bridges in Ohio are down.
The waters are receding at Dayton,
Ptqua, GAINESVILLE. Fremont, Tiitin. Chilli
Gothic Hamilton. Middletown and Column
bus. and while the cold weather which
came late last night was welcome, be-
cause of the certain deterrent effect II
would have on the rising tide. sun the
pinch OF the cold adds 10 our diihcultles,
because untold thousands OF people are
homeless. Resides. the fall OF the water
Will bring the real tragedy OF the whole
situation.
I'VE ought To know tomorrow approx
natelv what the loss OF life has been.
The indications tonight are that the Hst
may rot run as heavy as forecasted at
DAYTON but there are grave fears that a
tremendous tragedy will be revealed be-
vond the Scloto River. whore the western
part of Columbus Is completely deVas-
tated
DAYTON is relieved In one respect. Inc
ten or twelve thousand people penned up
I'm the business buildings were freed by
the middle OF the afternoon
ION the West Side one hundred bodies
were found In bunch on william street
The recession OF the waters revealed only
two bodies IN the busioess section.
GAINESVILLE presented a problem making
the nearest approach 10 the Dayton situ-
alton. Fifteen thousand people were
driven from their homes What remains
Of the " bridge was twenty feet under
water. Several structures across inc
river were swept away. The water came
up slowly. and this made II possible Tor
the people TO escape.
THE Scioto is falling rapidly and a sur
prising number of houses seem TO nave
been washed away In West COLUMBUS
Many people contend that the loss here
Will be 1000. We are hoping this is ex-
cessive.
"Chillicothe reports the loss Of more
than one hundred lives Piqua insists
that the loss there is 500 The two great
reservoirs, the Lewistown and ST. Mary =
have been kept intact, although IT re-
auired hard fight To save the Lewis
town reservoir last night at midnight.
Railroad traffic is almost at stand
still. and the separation OF travelling men
from their families is bringing many pite-
Gus appeals every hour for facilities to
get them home. We still need more
help"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
BROOKLYN MAN ESCAPED
Letter Halts Father Who Was
About to Start for Omaha.

News which reached here last night re-
garding the latest developments IN the
disasters In the Middle West brought q
note OF reinsurance 10 the family OF
Jacob Kramer % No. rs Prospect Park
letter from their son. Samuel Kramer.
whose death IN the Omaha storm was an
nounced IN local papers Tuesday.
The young man, who has been Ia
Omaha for the last three years and IS
manager Of a large film corporation. was
20 arrive at his home here Tuesday 10
enjoy q long deferred vacation. Instead
there came a telegraph message from II
cousin bearing the news OF Kramer =
death Mrs. Kramer who is an invalid.
was Frustrated by the report OF her sons
death. and the father was preparing %
leave town FOR Omaha last night when
the letter arrived assuring the family OF
young Kramcrs safety.
He had been living AT tho corner OF
ssth and Farnam streets. which was In
the heart OF the storms path through
tho city. when the tornado struck II
liftcI the roof of the house. tore away
II sleeping porch. blew In windows and
carried away several doors Kramer
helped rescue his aunt from the shaking
building. but In so doing became sepa-
rated from his cousin. who gave him up
for lost and sent the message announcing
his death.
The letter, which came last night. was
full Of incohercnt sentences. and I'm places
was almost illegible. plainly indicating
the nervous strain which young Kramer
WAS under He will arrive here early next
week. or as soon as railroad connections
become established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
PREDICTS A LONG FLOOD
Weather Bureau Says High
Water Won't Soon Recede.

Washington. March 27.-The Weather
Bureau gave out this statement tonight:
AS forecast yesterday rain has ceased
over the Lower Mississippi Valley and
the Ohio Valley. but the clearing up rains
Wednesday night were unusually heavy
over West Virginia. the Monongahela and
Upper Allegheny watersheds. and large
ly as n consequence OF these rains that
which was probable twenty-four hours
ago now seems inevitable. viz. n flood
OF the first magnitude In the Ohio VAL
ley. and necessarily "A prolonged period OF
high water In the Mississippi River below
Cairo. The food In the Ohio will closely
approach that of January, 1907
THE probable crest stages In the
upper reaches OF the river are az follows:
Pittsburgh. 800 feet: Wheeling. 81 feet
Parkersburg. "a feet; Point Pleasant. near
81 feet; Gallipolis. 90 feet: Huntington 80
feet: Catlettsburg. 60 feet: Portsmouth.
SO feet; Maysylle. 60 feet: Cincinnati.
near 70 feet Below Cincinnati attempt Is
not now made To forecast crest stages.
The gauge readings at o'clock to-
night follow: Louisville $685. Hood stage
rs feet; Evansville 3s7. food stage IS
feet; Cairo 49, food stage As feet; Gin
cinnati 59s. food stage so feet; St. Louis
25.s. food stage 30 feet; Memphis SO, food
stage 80 feet: Vicksburg 37.4. flood stage
10 feet. and New Orleans IA flood stage
IS feet.
Flood warnings have been issued for
the James River of Virginia: the Peiee.
OF South Carolina: the Tennessee and
Cumberland at points In Tennessee. Ken
lucky and Alabama. and supplementary
warnings have been issued for the Upper
Susquehanna. In Southern New York and
Northern Pennsylvania"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
OIL PLANTS HERE HIT
Pipe Lines Broken, Employees
May Be Laid Off.

Officials Of oil plants in Bayonne. n. j..
declared last night that the floods in the
West may result I'm nearly eight thousand
men being thrown out Of work here.
The pipe lines of the Standard. Tide
water and other oil companies running
from the flooded districts are either de-
stroyed or so badly damaged that the
companies have been forced TO resort to
their tank supplies here.
The officials declared The situation to
be very grave. They said 1t would take
from ten days TO two weeks to repair
the lines. and their supply of crude oil
would last only a week at the most
They declared that they might have to
shut down the plants and turn their en-
ployes out until the lines were repaired
They figure that the city of Bayonne
would lose from 10000 to $4,000 I'm wages
a week. other plants in the East also
will suffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
WILSON FINISHES MESSAGE
Seeks Views of Redfield on
Tariff-President Vaccinated.

Washington. March 27.-President Will
son to-day finished the message which he
will send TO the extra session of Congress.
II IS devoted chiefly TO the tariff and will
be submitted TO the Cabinet tomorrow.
The President had long conference
with Secretary Redfield at the White
House tonight about the tariff. Mr.. Red
fields tariff views often were sought by
the President during his campaign for
election.
Mr.. Wilson accepted a baseball pass
from the Washington American League
club and agreed to toss the first ball at
the opening game.
Tonight Mr.. Wilson was vaccinated. as
q precaution against smallpox. many
cases OF which have recently been dis
covered In the national capital. A rela-
tive of a White House servant was one
OF the victims. The wife OF Representa-
tive Denver s. Church. Of California, was
taken Ill with smallpox to-day and the
s.%uily guaranteed.