davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
WEST TO CLASH
WITH LINCOLN

!, IL with keen interoat that the
hiEh school coaches await the com.
Ing game between the Lincoln and
West Seattle eieycnH. which takes
place AZ bugs old park Wednesday.
West Seattle demonstrated In the
recent game against Broadway that
II has q team thoroughly III 10
test tho relative strengths Of tho
Erldiron squads OF the larger
schools. Little IA known OF the Lin
coin and Queen Anne teams thu.
season. as neither eleven has yet
played n game.
Tho game against Broadway Sat.
urday practically eliminates Frank.
TN as q championship contender.
Franklin was swamped 3s TO 6.
Capt. White. at full for broadway.
played tho best game 81 his career.
as did Adair. overton and Bagshaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
MACK AND M'GRAW
TANGLE I'm RUBBER
FOR WORLDS TITLE
By Hal Sheridan

YORK. Tho word In base
ball will be spoken Tuesday Only an act OF congress IL lacking
m national holiday.
conflict between New Giants
he Philadelphia Athletics worlds
John McGraw, or tn
the Ahletca Twice before these rival
word championship the other
1906 In 1911 Macks Athletics
victorious
led their respective leagues in the number OF pen
nan with five each.
grounds Tuesday As the players share
Will
which sent the first tussie 20
The shibc Philadelphia. Tho
Polo grounds have greater seating capacity than shbe park
and,w well the Saturday game
estimated that the players share In the proceeds In
creased $4,000 thereby.
both will
to VIII Wed
viii aternhtel
Philadelphia Of tie when the payof
which is PLAYED day where the tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

Never before was there as thrill
ing a program OF automobile racing
ms that on the half mile dirt track
Mt Madison park Sunday afternoon
One driver. Joe Thomas, was dis
patched TO Providence hospital.
after being thrown from his ma
chine. which tumbied down a 10
foot embankment. He was not sc
rlovsiy hurt, however.
Bill oiddinea. meehanielan In the
Cadillac 9. driven by ed oslsnd,
was spilled on the track when the
Cadillac shook of = tire.
The Buick. No. I, Arthur seeis
driver. went part way through the
outer fence, but was brought 20 a
stoo before II could roll down the
bark.
The north turn furnished all the
thrills. Earl Staley. in bis Stude-
baked, No. .. was the only driver
10 survive the day without a mis-
hap.
Tho Romano and Iocomohtle
Joined tho unfortunates. Romano
throwing n wheel and the Locomo-
biio losing a tire. at the trouble
some third.quarter turn.
Romano q Wonder
Tho Romano. driven by Percy
Barnes, with r Peabody as his
mechnnician n machine OF local
construction. which In the only
eiEht-cylinder auto In the world
thoroughly demonstrated that II ia
a machine which will bear watch,
Ing. The track was too small 20
allow Barnes TO open up
The Romano won the first event.
a mile. against time. finishing in
I'll. and looked like n winner in
the big e0.miie event until the
wheel was ripped off.
The LocomobIle. Henry North.
won the 20.mile event. finishing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
LECTURE ON AUSTRALIA

J. w. Arthur Kelley Of Australia,
who is here TO induce settlers 10
take up land M the Antlpodea. ~ill
give free stereopticon lecture on
Australia at Moose hall. Second nv.
and Seneca st., Monday evening. A
special landseekers party has been
arranged TO leave San Francisco and
Vancouver. u. G, next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
SERIES IS ENDED

Baseball In the Northwest came 10
n close Sunday afternoon in Seattle
when the Vancouver Champions and
Harry Mcek's All-Star nine wound
up their series with two games at
Dugdales park BY taking the first
game 10 ,. and tieing the Beavers
In the second. tho Stars took the sc.
ries. by five games 10 three.
Kiliilay WAS the batting star In
Sundays games. contributing four
hits. one n homer inside the
grounds, two doubles and a single.
First Game
All.Stars ................ IL 4
Vancouver ...........3 /
Batteries: Kelly and Meek; In
gersoll and Grindle.
Second Game
AliStars ...............2 6 I
Vancouver ............2 o
Called end fifth on account OF
darkness.
BatterioB: Dell and Hannah:
Clark and Grlndle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

For the first time in history. a
woman has won baseball cham.
pionship.
The woman In Mrs. Agnes Have
nor. owner OF tho Milwaukee club
of the American association
Stree the death OF her husband
Mrs HAycnor. one OF the two won.
Gu club owners In baseball. has
been singularly fortunate from the
baseball angle Of vision
Her team has won pennhnt In
the fastest minor league In the
country after a nervous finish with
those ancicnts. tho Millorn. headed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

by Joe Cantillon. chasing them
across tho line
Mrs. Haycnor has done other
things 10 add TO the treasury re-
serve since abe was widowed. Last
year she sold Ray Schnlk. who IL
now the firststring White Sox
catcher. for something like SIS.
600. Memo" Lcibold. the midget
phenom. was sold 10 the Cleveland
club for n fancy price. while this
year the White Sox paid $4,000
In cash and players for Larry Chap
pello TO this woman pennant win.
nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
SOCCER

The Celtic and Carbonate elev-
ems opened the 1914 season Of
the Northwestern Soccer league In
Seattle Sunday afternoon. the Wis.
itors taking the game 8 to /. Gel
tics played below form.
Black Diamond invaded Tacoma
and returned victorious by TO 0
score. The Seattle United defeated
York on the Columbia city grounds
q TO o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
Would You, IfYouCOuId,
Get Wei! and Be Happy!

The results obtained from the
short time we have placed BLOOD
and Nerve Tonic" on the market
have been marvellous; the dealers
handling them have the best of sue
cess with the sale OF these remedies,
for the best advertisement S. a sat-
isfied patient. and when you see .
patient come back after buying .
trial box. with a smile on his face
and saying. II want another box of
Blood and Nerve Tonic. for the first
box did me a world OF good" then
you know what the result has been.
Such reports are coming in every
day. and so you can readily see that
suffering humanity can get . very
much desired relief and eventually
a cure for that awful maisdy. Com
rtipation. which is the cause OF such
diseases as Appendicitis. Rhcuma.
,ism. much so-called Heart Troub,e.
DropBy, Tubcrcuiosis-all these and
many others as well. for the over.
loaded colon scatters its poison ali
through the system and then Won
wonder what IL the matter. Ne
nv a box OF Blood and Nerve ron5s
,or a general run down system. and
n YOU are troubled with Dyspepsia
or Indigestion. or Biliousness %
gas arising from your stomach, then
YOU should by all means try our
nauid preparation called seas.
,viclyn which can also be safem
along with Blood and Nerve Tonic.
For sale by Quaker Drug Co
First Ave. and Giles Drug Co. ii,S
Jackson ST
You will find the names ana ties.
timonials OF Seattle people in each
package.
Send all communications 10 the
German Pharmacal Co.
Corner Market and csth Ave. n. We
ballard. seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

Oriental and Occidental Medical
Co. cures every disease known. for
men. women. children. ola and
young. CO. Third Ave. second
floor. Entrance Paxton Hotel
Consultation FREQ. II you cannot
call. write. GUARANTEE TO cure
private diseases.
o. & o. MEDICAL CO.
Moy J. Hing. Gen. Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
IIIsI ANOTHER

Two small boys were playing
In the yard In front OF their
home where the day before n
new baby had arrived. one OF
them looked up and saw an
automobile turning into the
yard.
"Oh, look" he exclaimed,
here's some company coming
His brother looked up and
then replied:
mo. IL amt company. It's
only the doctor bringing an
other Of those darned babies"
N. Y. World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
TEALY'S STARS WIN

Tealy Raymond's Al-StRr team
walloped the Bollingham Elka at
Bellingham Sunday I 20 ]. Wally
won the game. ba!tlng n homer with
two on. The AlLStArx lineup was
Jackson. ID. Raymond. IS. James.
3b: Waliy. c; Brown. 2b: Hunt. n:
Wilson. CT. Rearion. RI. McIvor. p
fsihs s......s......... 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and wAliy
S,olting and Duncan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
SEASON CLOSED

Sundays games IN the major
leagues brought the 1918 seasons OF
the American and National leagues
10 a close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
RAY AND vARDoN WIN

CHICAGO. Oct. Edward Ray
and Harry vardon. the English
golfers, defeated Chick" Evans
and w. X. Wood. three up. in a
match here Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
Something now

Something now
and wonderful.
and the only Chi
nese Medical Co.
that has it, Reg
istration TRADE
MARK at Wash
ington. u. c. In
America. + h q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
BULL BROS.
just Printers
.oIs THIRD MAIN ioA3
fNrRErr- SEATTLE
INfIHtH IMAM RAIlNAN
1919 THIRD

INIINI RIM kNiIWN
rrATTtr TO EVERETT -- Limited
trains 10 80 a m and .aA y m Local
trains e8So Use. s;so sse. iejae. ~ 80
. m. 1850 Use. sise. $50. ESQ. $50
ESQ. Tso, stsa. s;ak. iistA y nj, daily.
ticket Offices-seattle. Fifth av near
wsstiake. Greenwood Ajax prus star@
ssth ana Greenwood
rVERErT no SEATTLE limited
train. 500 a m and ace p N Local
trains sea see. Tee. soc. set, 10 ee
II % a m. Is 90 neon. 100. go. see
soi. SEQ ace. Tee. see ie.is y m
aattv
Freight leaves both cities see p IN
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO
EVERETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
MEEK IS LEADER

Two members Of tho Seattle club
finished tho 1913 season in the
ranks OF the select 300. Outfielder
Martini and Pitcher Gipe batted
1898 and 1903 respectively. Harry
Meek led the regular batsmen with
a 1858 average. Mays topped the
batters. biting 1854. Swain, .329
finished four points ahead of Kip
pert.
Vancouver proved the heaviest
hitting club. Seattle the best field.
ing nine. and Victoria the leading
extra base hitters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
FACTS AND FIGURES ON WORLDS SERIES

. Probable batteries for Tuesday-Bender sehane
Mathevson
winner 10 first
Play 90 be called o'clock, Eastern
Players In
last si4I5Ta?s, q who
Giants, re losers
Total receipts $500 +49 Total attendance,
Number OF games played last eight National
elubs divide
made earnings last $4oo44eo siA4,
1881 for the clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

Does your furnished room suit
your Advertise for a better one.
Use , Star liant nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
CINCH FOR BEAVERS

PORTLAND. Or. Oct 6.--'Tt be.
gins 10 look Ike n cinoh for us,'
was tho statement Of Manager Nc.
Creole OF the Beavers last night be-
fore entraining for California.
where the concluding three weeks
OF the Coast league season remains
10 be played.
III wc can win five games in the
20 scheduled We ought TO take the
pcnnant. for Venice could not win
even BY taking 10 OF the 20"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

Score BY innings
,,.te.,fr. ......0i eil0 -
summary Two base hits~B Leo
guiiA Thrse-bass hfs-F Powers
stolen bases Hnwdsn. Suifsr. w Pow
er. struck out-HY Lei 8. ~ Bufgert
bases on baiis-Of Lee I. or Bag
xsrt o IIit b. pitched ball BusSert. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

Best modern outside rooms. CSC
to 50c. Stewart House. sc West
Stewart ---Advertieemnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct Capt.
G. y. Perkins OF the United States
navy. retired. dropped dead yester.
day OF heart disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago s. Pittsburg ].
ST Louis 4. Cincinnati l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
INATTY And BENDER FAv0RITES TO PITCH FIRST GAME
hy Witness Initial
MEYERS AND YOUNG
SCHANG FANS PICK
AS RIVAL CATCHERS
BY Hal Sheridan


NEW YORK. Oct 6BattcricsIiondor Schang
- "
Every follower OF the
announcement barkod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

San Francisco 5-5, Sacramento w.
Portland --. Oakland o.
10 Angeles 90. Venice is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
CnAsT IEAGI

Detroit .. ChIohFo =
81 Louis "a. Cleveland -.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
Superior Court

Judge Milton A. Shumway of Xii. lingly will preside at the May term of the superior court which is to be held in Wilimantic starting next week. There was short calendar session of the court Friday morning. States At torney Searls said that he had to be in the supreme court next week and sug- gested to the court that the criminal business be disposed of the following week. He said that he would have the criminals in Willimantic on Fri day to be put to plea. Then the trial of criminal cases could begin on Tues day, May 13. Judge Shumway said that this was perfectly agreeable to him.
 The jury was drawn and the men whose names were drawn are as fol- lows:
 Windham-James Harries, Nelson Adams, John k. Brick.
 Putnam-Edward N. Foster, Isaac Champeau.
 Ashford-Henry H. Upton.
 Brooklyn -Frederlck 5. Woodward.
 Canterbury-George F.. Larkham.
 Chaplain-W Winslow B. Gallup.
 Eastford-E. NJ. Bartlett.
 Hampton-Henry Clapp.
 Killingly - Sylvanus D. Sheldon, Wesley Wilson.
 Plainfield-.Ernest l.. French, Ar thur H. Matnewson.
 Pomfret-E. E. Sanderson, John Chapman.
 Scotland A. H. Gallup, Charles Kenyon.
 SLerling-Stephen 5. Burlingame.
 Thompson--Josiah w. Dike, w. E. WheeIock.
 Woodstock-F. Olin Chaffee, Will liam Ii. Lester.
 Willis D. Lambert, the negro, who confessed to killing his young wife at their home in Killingly will not be prosecuted for murder in the first de- gree according to statement which the states attorney made to a reporter. He was asked if he would ask the court for the death penalty for Lam- bert and said that he would not. All the facts in the case at present showed that Lambert was crazy drunk at the time, and he will ask simply for mur- der in the second degree which means life imprisonment. States Attorney Searls said also that the grand jury would be in session in this city on Tuesday, May l3, for the purpose of passing upon Lambert's case Lam- bert's case will be disposed of at this session of court. It is expected that he will plead guilty to murder in the second degree.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
Obituary
MRS. MABsL A. RANDALL

MRS. MA A. hANDAiI
 Mrs. Mabel A. Randall died at her home on Ring street Monday evening after comparatively short illness, her death coming ss A shock to her numer- ous friends. Mrs. Randall was born in Putnam August 20, 1866, the daugh- ter of William A. and Sarah K. (Sharpel Ross. She was married No. vember l5, 1888, to J. Henry Randall of this city. MT. Randall died inWeb- ster in 1896, being the local agent for the Adams Express company in that place. After the death of her husband Mrs. Randall removed to Putnam, and for number of years and up to the time of her death held position in the Putnam Savings Bank. She is survived by her mother and two daughters, Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatrie of New Britain, and Mrs. Charles K. Shaw of Pawtucket, R. 1.
 The funeral services were held at her late residence this Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, the Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church, of which Mrs. Randall was member, officiating. The burial was in Grove street cemetery. The bearers, all rela. tives, were c. K. Shaw, Pawtueket F. R. Gilpatric, New Britain; Lau- renee Scanlon, Boston; C. A. Randall Whitinsville; C. D. sharpe, l.. O Williams, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
To Examine Worth of Self. stokers

Stet Macdonald, whose home is in this city, has gone to Maryland and Virginia to examine an appliance at tached to railroad locomotives that makes them self stoking The appliance is in use on some of the southern roads and MT. Macdonald will examine into their practicability and report to the Grand Trunk road of which he is travelling engineer.
 Macdonald was formerly iocomo- tive engineer on the road and has been advanced to his present position. His headquarters are Island Pond, Yer mont, near the Canadian border, and he has charge of section between Montreal and Portland, Maine. If a favorable report is made the Grand Trunk will probably install some of the self-stoking attachments to their locomotives.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
Juvenile Court Busy.

WilliamT. Crawford, railroad de- tective of this city, took partin round up of l5 boys at Oxford, Sundy. The boys have been overrunning the rail- road yard and making themselves q nuisance.
 Some of the boys arrested after a hard chase were found to have in their possession cameras and fountain pens such as were taken In the Dayville bur glaries but no proof that they are the stolen articles has been forthcoming. During the chase an officer fired his revolver in the air and to his surprise one of the boys turned around, whip ped out pistol and fired at him. This reckless youth escaped by smimming river.
 The round up was the result ,of nu- merous complaints that have been conn ing in from Oxford and Webster of all sorts of acts such as stoning cars and trainmen, breaking ear seals, petit lar- cenies and trespasses of all sorts. The cases are being heard in the juvenile court at Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
City Court...FuIIer Judge

Fred Sponcey, whose face is well known to the court, plead guilty to being found drunk, Monday morning, and was sentenced to 30 days in jail and costs of S9.09.
 Corinus Labonte of Portland, Maine, age IF, was taken of the o'clock Bos- ton train Monday afternoon. He came in on the "blind baggage.p Tuesday morning he plead guilty to trespassing on railroad property. He said his par ents were dead and that he lived with his aunt. He had few dollars and started out tn see the world reaching New York with 90 cents In his pocket. He did not become financier or big merchant, as some stories are told from the same beginning, but after couple of nights in a municipal lodging house and couple more in any old place, he decided to go back down East. He came as far as Hampton by freights and there took passenger, which got him into trouble.
 Station Agent Baldwin took an in terest in the matter and said he would give the young man work so that he could earn money to get home. The boy said he would be glad of the chance and the case was continued two weeks for the experiment.
 Three cases of drunkenness were dis posed of Wednesday morning. John Flynn and John Whooley were sem fenced to 30 days in jail and costs of ss.O9. They were found lying on the railroad track south of the station and might have been killed had a train come along.
 William Talbot was picked up on the High school base ball grounds. He said 1t was the first time he had ever been arrested and he wanted chance to go back to work. His case was continued.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
Boy Scout Refuses Reward

Dr. E. K. Keeler, Scout Master of Troop No. l5, in Syracuse, N. Y., is proud of one of his Scouts who found in the street gold cross and chain be- longing to an Episcopal clergyman Of that city. He had seen a notice in the newspaper about the loss of the cross and knew reward was offered for it. He immediately returned the lost ar. ticle. The clergyman went to the son of the Scout Master and inquired of him how he could make return to the finder. He met with this reply, "A Scout cannot accept reward for good turn"
 The boys of Putnam Troop try to live up to the oblig ation of a good turn without reward, daily. Saturday al- ternoons are devoted to "hikes' and meetings indoors are held Tuesday evenings at the Scout Room in Erie II. Johnson's house.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
Murderer Bound Over

Willis D. Lambert, the colored man who brutally murdered his wife at their home near Cotton's bridge last week Wednesday morning, had 8 hearing in the town court of Killingly, at Danielson last Thursday afternoon and was bound over to the Superior court.
 While there are some things about the awful affair that Lambert says he does not remember he nevertheless ad- mits his guilt. His only explanation is that he was insanely jealous of his wife, thirty-three years his junior, and that he was crazy drunk. He says he does not remember shooting his wife in the side but remembers beating her over the head with the gun. He ad- mits there was a fearful struggle which is borne out by the blood-bespattered room. Lambert had to be pushed into the room where his wife's mutilated body lay and giving glance at the body, shuddered, turned his head aside and shrank tremblingly back.
 Regarding the story that Lambert had tied one of his children in bag and thrown it into the river he stoutly denied, and it is believed that this crime was not committed, as his chil. dren, so far as known, have been ac- counted for.
 Nf 10 If hA Lamberts was obtained from the pris- oner. All of his life has been spent in the towns of Ashford, where he Is said to have been born, Eastford, Pomiret and vicinity. For nearly dozen years he has been living with the wom- an that he killed on Wednesday, but he did not make her his wife until about four years ago, after three of their children had been born, nor until after the couple had been sent to jail from the superior court for cohabiting falsely as man and wife. Public senti- ment in the town of Pomfret later forced them into union and they were married Tn that town.
 After funeral services held at the undertaking rooms of l.. k. Kennedy Friday afternoon, the battered and mutilated body of Mrs. Julia Lambert, killed by her husband, Willis D. Lambert, was laid at rest in the towns cemetery at Dayville. The selectmen of Killingly made the arrangements for the funeral, the expense of which will be borne by the town of Pomfret, where the Lambert family lived for years. 4y