davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
Better Warn Dan!

Here's something really
new 4 group OF Chicago
wrestling fans have protested
against the matching OF Char.
ley Cutler and ia Lewis on
the ground that Lewis Is too
inexperienced TO meet Cutler
There's nm easy way out OF
that All they have 20 DO ia to
see Cutler and he'll fix Il so
that Lewis will not look bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
90 MEUWM E zs.|


Boloom Lumber Co.'S team drew
further away from the rcat OF the
contestants In tho Bismarck Com
mercial league race Thursday
night after meeting and trimming
the white store ny rcant margin
OF "a points. White store opened
with rush and won the first
game. aftorward Hlackening up ana
dropping the next two.
Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14


In the old days the small college
eleven used TO think II was reg.
ular team, II II could hold Yale
below 80 points. Now. n a minor
aggregation is beaten by the Ellis.
the rooters want 10 can the coach.
Charley Murphy expects a rough
passage 10 Europe. You may be
sure he won't give up his pennant
hopes.
John L. sullIvan's announced re-
tirement from public life came as
a distinct surprise We can hard.
ly understand why John would
want to do such a thing at this
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
SPOKANE PITCHERS
AFTER SIDE COIN

SPOKANE. Nov. 13.-victor Nor
man. the Seattle marathoner. has
been announced as one of the con.
testants in the Marathon race to
be held In tho Spokane armory Fri
day night. November 81 Pete Ter.
way. Soldier" Parr. tho Johnson
brothers and one or two others are
expected TO start. "Sllm" Smith and
VIII McCorry. members OF tho Spo-
kane ball club. are tho promoters.
Buffers Liquid Tooth Filler. mnil.
cd for 25c. Butler Drug Co. Seattle.
Wash. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14

Capt. Norgren OF the Chicago
university eleven Is one Of the
spcediest halfbacks In tho West.
and In addition. ia a great punter.
I. Is predicted that Chicago will win
tho conference championship this
fall. for Coach Stages vetorans
have been showing high elhss all
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
EvERETT- SEATTLE
rxrERuRBAN RAILWAY

BATTLE TO EVERETT Limited
trains s.,s f,ta. sIe, %, is -. ii.;s
ssso. f:so. s;is. as. list ? IA daily
Tiekss officss-s~sttis PM Az. a.ar
wsssiak.. orserwoof. AjAs DRUG Store
fvERETr TO SEATTLE Limited
srsiss go q m snf s.os p m Local
81 90 q "a, f-ses noon. 90. 80. i,es.
soi. See. see. r.es. Zee ia;is ., m
rS.,sAs leaves both siuss eco /, m
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO.
EVERETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14

DR.. NJ c Macy. Dear Doctor; wish
90 again thank you for your KIM. care
full and skiilful treatment when was
disabled with n disiooated hip, ana run
down from tho rhvaEes OF two-yearH
siege OF walking typhoid fever. Your
treatments have almost entirely made
mo over. and thoroughly convinced mo
that there IL good practical 'hoss sense
In tho "Drugiess TreatmentH ana tha'
one secures quicker and more lasting re-
lief and benefit than from tho use OF
drugs I shall DO glad TO have you
refer any ono you wish 10 mo. as
shall deem !, pleasure as well as
privilege TO toll them wha, you have
Very truly and THANKFULLY.
J. c. cHoLvfN.
16s n Post 81, spokane Wash.
Chronic Disea.cs OF the Eyes,
Ears Noso. CatArrh. Throat Troubles.
weak Lungs Curnble Cancers Tumors.
Appendicitis Goitre. Dropsioal, Tuber-
ouiar and Ancmic conditions Rheumn-
tlsm. Nervous Diseases, stomach and
intestinal Troubles Kidney Liver.
bladder ana Urinary Diseases, Skin
Diseases Ruptures. Piles, Fistula and
all Recital Troubles without knife
Diseases Of Observation-Disclosures. Pain
ful Periods. plsplacements and ali dis
eases and weaknesses peculiar to tho
scr without resort to surgery.
Diseases Of Mcn--Ncrvous Debility, Blood
Poison and ali Special Diseases and
WoaknesH,u
NY COMBINATIoN TREATMENT FOR
IMPAIRED VITALITY NEVER
EAu.S.
Bear in mind that I am tho oldest
permanently established mems specialist
on Puget sound.
Consultation, examination ana advice
free II out OF town. write, Prices mod
crate ana include medicine Hours n.
IN to p. m; Sunday by appointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14

How u Was Done

How ~ Was Done
Instead OF that California fiddler
running M race track fortune
from a shoestring. u was started
with a violin string.
We understand the Army grid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14

Boring-Austin-s SAT- Hotel Ariinxto..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14

YAcTYIc NORTHWEST rRAc
EVERETT. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
THE MARKETS

Prices paid producers for vegetables
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16
THE MARVELS OF
 ELECTRICAL EXPOSITION

New York, Oct. 16-Manufacture of real United States money; milk ing of COWS; operation of minia- ture Panama Canal, with boats pass ing through the locks and the steer ing of a man-o'-war and firing of its tiny guns---all by use of electricity are some of the modern marvels that were to be seen on dsplay yes terday when the annual Electrical Exposition opened at Grand Central Palace. The money will be made by employees brought here from the U' s. mint at Philadelphia. The Panama Canal model through which minia- ture boats will pass, has been on private view at the White House. To demonstrate electric deTicse several blooded cows are on view. The farmer" adjusts the milkers, press es a button and goes back to bed. These are merely a few of the many electrical wonders on view.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
 ON REFORMATORY WORK

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 16-A re- port of the standing committee on reformatory work and parole, by the Chairman, Mrs. D. A. O'SulliVan, su- perintendent of the Andrew Mercer Reformatory, Toronto, Canada, and. addresses on The Indeterminate Sentence from the Standpoint of the Board of Parole, and "treatment of Delinquent Children, were on yesterday at sessions of the Ameri- can Prison Congress in annual con- vention here. W. H. Berry, of the Iowa Board of Parole, and R. B. Chadwick, superintendent of the Association for Delinquent Children. of Alberta, Canada, were the speak CTS. Ralph E. Smith, Wisconsin, Board If Charities, Maud lBallington Booth, New York City, and Mrs. Jes- sic D. Hooder, superintendent Wo- mans Reformatory, Sherborn, Mass.' were afternoon speakers.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16

J. w. .Shearer, who was one of tn first to pull the throttle" on the White Pass & Yukon will be a pas senger for the south on the Sophia tonight. MT. Shearer is making the trip to Seattle and Vancouver and other coast points on matters of a business nature as well as for pleas ure, and expects to be gone about S0 days.
 Walter DrummOnd, who has been in Skagway during the past summer was an outgoing passenger on the Spokane last evening, for Seattle where he will re-enter the Washing ton State University for his finish ing year. While in Skagway MT. Drummond made many friends, and was well liked by all who knew him and he takes with him their best wishes for a successful year in the University.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16

What promises to be one of the greatest assets for the Tanana val ley that has ever been found, IS best told by repeating the words ot Mir. O. A. Anderson, who arrived from that section of Alaska, and WIS a passenger south on the Steamship Spokane last night on his way to Swasea, Wales.
 In 1909, in company with four as sociates, Mir. Anderson discovered the presence of placer tin while mining placer gold in the section ly- ing between the Yukon and Panama rivers. in the district about Round Ton mountains. The tin was so plentiful that it iuterfered with the gold placer mining, and neceSsitat- ed shutting down at frequent inter vals in order to clear the sluice boes of the metal which accumulat- ed.
 Becoming firmly convinced that there was a tin lode in that vicinity for the past two years Mir. Anderson and his associates have continued a systematic search for the ore body, and this year their labOrs were re- warded by locating it. It is for the purpose of having assays made or the samples taken out that Mir. An derson is making the trip to Eng land. For the past four years, ne and his associates have shipped-tron ten to fifteen tons of the placer tin to Wales, making the shipments via St. Michaels, and from these shipments they have realized in the neighborhood of $500 per ton. The nugget tin is shipped in sacks weigh ing 125 pounds each, and the sacks are no longer than an ordinary 20 ID flour sack. The first season $+ tons were shipped to Wales. while this season Is tons were sent out via St. Mchaels.
 The lode is located at the base ot Round Top mountain, as described by the Geological maps, but more commonly known in the Panama dis trict as Moose mountain. The To- cation is about r miles from the Yukon and r miles from Hot Springs. The association claim as recorded is $500 feet long, and holes have been sunk at various points on the claim from 12 feet to l6 feet in depth, and in one place a depth of 65 feet was reached. In- dicatious showed that the ore i'm proved in richness as depth was at tainsd.
 Mr. Anderson is very enthusiastic over the discovery. and predicts big
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16
IMMENSE EDDY OF TIN 0RE
 LOCATED NEAR PANAMA RIVER

things for the coming season if the results of his assays in Swasea come up to his expectations.
 In speaking to others coming out from that district, they state that it is quite well known that if no placer tin, or "tin rock as it is commonly called, is found on creeks gold is seldom, if ever found, and that quite a number of the placer operators, for the past few years have been saving the placer tin and shipping it to the outside, or else selling it to parties who have made a practice of shipping. The tin mug gets are found varying in size from that of the head of a pin to the size of a grape, and even in some cases pieces of almost pure tin have been picked out of sluice boxes as large as a mans fist.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16
S0N OF GOVERNOR GENERAL
 OF CANADA MARRIED YESTERDAY

London, Oct. 16-Three kings four queens, and an empress, togeth- CT with some fifty lesser British and Continental royalties, witnessed the marriage at noon yesterday of Prime Arthur, son of the Duke of Con- naught, Governor-General of Canada and his cousin, the Duchess of Fife, in the historic Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace. The match has been generally reglrtei as the nearest possible approach to roy al roma. Ls, as, ex ert for tbe ne cessity of providing a wealthy bride for Prince Arthur and the desira Q bIity of keeping the duchess's mil
 lions in England, no state purpose is served by the alliance. The bride inherited more than five million dol lars from her father. She is 22 years of age and the Prince 30.
 Although the wedding was suppos ed to be merely a family affair, Court officials had complete charge of the arrangements. As the Chap el Royal holds only 300 persons the guest list was exceedingly select. in addition to King George and Queen Mary, and the parents of the bride and bridegroom, the distin- guished. guests included the kings and queens of Denmark and Nor way. Dowager-Empress Marie of Russia, Queen Mother Alexandra, tn
 Crown Prince and Grown Princess of Sweden, the Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia, representing the Kaiser. All the members of the diplomatic corps were present, and the United States Ambassador Wal ter Hines Page, in black Court dress-with long trousers, however, instead Of knee breeches-proyided the only somber figure in the gilt ter of uniforms and. jewels.
 There were no. state prOcessions or escorts, but the bands of the Crenadier and Coldstream Guards were drawn up in the Ambassadors Court and the approach to the Chap el Royal was lined by guards of hon or from the Royal Scots Greys, the brfdegroom's regiment, and the Duff Highlanders, lthe bride, as head of the Duff clan. being one of the few persons privileged to maintain a pri- vate regiment.) Although their residence is only a few yards from the palace. the Connaughts conform ed to custom and drove from Clar- ence House to the Chapel Royal. The bridegroom, who wore his cap taiu's uniform of the Royal Scots Greys crossed with his Garter rib
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16

bon, was supported" by his cous- ins, the Prince of Wales, and the Grand Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, the former wearing naval uniform, and the latter that of the Seaforth Highlanders, of which he is colonel in-chief. Royal bridegrooms have no best men, but the bride, who drove from Portman Square with her moth CT, the Princess Royal, and her uncle, the King of Norway, had eight bridesmaids. They included Princess Mary, King Georges only daughter; Princess Patricia, the bridegroom's sister, Princess Maud, the brides sister; Princess Mary, of Teck, Lady Mary Cecil, daughter of the Marquis of Salibsury. Tiny pages in satin court suits bore her train. Among them were Prince John, King Georges youngest son, and Grown Prince Olaf of Norway.
 It was 11:45 when the bride ar rived amid a storm of cheering from the vast crowds in the vicinity eof tn palace. The bridegroom was await ing her at the altar, and in a few moments King George and Queen Mary, who drove over from Buck ingham palace without escort arriv- ed. The King, who was in Field MarshaTs uniform, gave his neice away, and as soon as the nuptial knot had been tied by the archbish- op, the royal party adjourned to the Registry where the register, an i'm posing purple, gilt-edged book, re- served exclusively for royal wedding was signed. King George and about forty royalties and officials signed immediately after the bride and bridegroom, and the whole party then proceeded to the Banqueting Hall where the wedding breakfast was served.
 The bride wore a simple wedding gown of white and pale blue silk, em .broidered with sprigs of white heath CT, the Scottish emblem of good luck. Her rousseau is all British, England and Scotland supplying the gowns and shoes, Ireland the linen and Wales the corsets, etc. The wedding presents were numerous and costly. Care had been taken, however, to prevent duplication and the newly married couple will not have to worry themselves over what to do with, say, nineteen pianos, as King George and queen Mary had to twenty years ago. The kings gift to the bride was a magnificent set of diamonds and the young prin, ces clubbed together for a diamond crown.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16

During the first session of the first Alaska Territorial legislature, which convened in Juneau in March of last year and continued in session for sixty days, an act was passed set ting aside the 18th day of october of each year, the anniversary of the, acquisition of the territory by the United States, as a legal holiday In conformity with the provisions of the act, Governor Strong has issued a proclamation declaring next Sat- urday, october 18th, a holiday to be known as "Alaksa Day.. Below appears the proclamation, copy of which we received this morning:
 Territory of Alaska by the gov ernor a proclamation:
 "On the eighteenth day of October of the present year, forty six years will have elapsed since the Stars and Stripes displaced the flag of Russia in Alaska, and this great northern country became a posses sion of the United states. And by an act of the Territorial Legislature, that day has been designated as a legal holiday to be known as Alaska day.
 Tt is therefore proper that we, as Alaskans, should pay homage, not only to the flag of our country, as the emhlem of lihertY. enlightenmen
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16
SATURDAY, OCTOBER E|GH-
 TENTH 4 LEGAL HOLIDAY

and progress, but that also we should observe the anniversary of the day when a magnificent domain became a potential asset of this na- ticn, although 1t has taken nearly half century for the people of the United States to realize that in Al aska they have a heritage that is destined to add new stars to the flag and furnish homes for millions of free and prosperous people.
 Nov, therefore, I, J. F. A. Strong Governor of the Territory of Alaska, in accordance with the law of the territory, do recommend that all the people cease from labor on that day, except such as may be absolutely necessary, and that they join in such demonstration as may be practica- ble in the various localities with usual exercises and ceremonies suit able for the occasion.
 Given under my hand and the seal of Alaska, at Juneau, the capitol this fourteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen and of the independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and thirty seventh year.
 The Governor.
 (SEAL) !. F. A. STRONG
 W. L. Distin, Ex-officio
 Secretary of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16
PLANTING SHADE TREES
 IN CLEVELAND, OHIO.

Cleveland, Oct. 16-In order that Cleveland may truly live up to it's name of the Forest City, the city forestry department yesterday be- gan the planting of two thousand trees. This is in line with a fixed policy of increasing the number of shade trees in the city each year by 5000. According to census talk on bv the forestry department there are now more than 9O,OOO shade trees in Cleveland.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16
FOREIGN POWERS WILL
 SEND WARSHIPS TO MEXICO

Mexico City, Oct 16-Diplomatic representatives in Mexico of Great Britain, Spain, Cuba, Gantamala' and Norway, at a conference held here today, decided to recommend to their respective governments the of. sending warships to Me2 ico at once for the purpose of af- fording the legations of their var ious countries needed protection
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16

secretary and treausrer of the Alas ka Rivers Navigation company, op- erating a number of smaller crafts on the lower river, Tanana and side streams.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16
WILL INVESTIGATE
 LOSS OF THE VOLTURNO

London, Oct. 16-The British Board of Trade here has ordered full investigation into the loss of the steamship VOlturno.
 New York, Oct. 16-Several. of ficers, survivors of the VolturnO state emphatically that the fire was caused by explosions of the wireless from the steamer Kroonlard. Capt. Inch, of the wrecked steamer, be- Heves however, that incendiarism was the cause of the loss
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16

- Purser SOndheim, of the steamer
 Tana, sailed for Seattle on the Spo- kane last evening. MT. Sondheim is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
FARMER GIVES OPINION
 OF PLANT JUICE
INTEREST HAS BEEN AWAKENED IN EVERY
 WALK OF LIFE,
Says There Is Nothing That Equals Tonic In Treating Stomach
 Ailments.

MT. John Zeitier now liv ng near Milan, H., but formerly Of Rock Is- land, has this to say of Plant Juice: ''I have been troubled wi;h sevelf spells of indigestion and stomach trouble for a long lime. My appetite Was very poor and no hing ate seemed to agree with me. could not sleep or rest, and l became very ner- vous. l had so many good comments on Plant Juice and the excellent ra- suits obtained, I decisel to try it. have used two bottles and am gps ally relieved, so much so in fact that must heartily recommend il.
 There is nothing equals Plant Juice in treating ailments of the stomach, yer, kidneys and blood. l thorough ly cleanses the system, removes all impurities, increases the circulation and tones up the whole body. Demon strators are kept busy every day from 9 ia. m. to s D. m. at Seawell S Pharmacy, 120 Man street.
 (AdvcrtisclncnD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
UNTERMEYER WILL
 QUERY ROCKEFELLER

Washington, Feb. 3.-Chairm; Pujo, of the Money Trust investigat- ing committee, said today that he was trying to arrange with Samuel Un.er- meyer, the committees counsel, to interv CIV William Rockefeller at Jekyl Island next Friday. The inves- tigators expect to leave here on Thurs day afternoon, MT. Pujo boarding tho train with MT. Untermeyer as the latter passes through this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04

Benjamin Collins McGehee and Miss | ma Culbert. In the banquet hall. where two hundred sue.ts were seat ed at small tables, the decorations were sumptuous and artistic X beautiful feature was the valentine motif, valentines, heaIts and cupids being used in innumcrable dainty de tails. SmilaX testooned doorways, window. and arches. The piano was massed with ferns and pink roses, and pink-shaded cand labra. Easter lilies added their beauty and Fragrance AmeIican Beauty roses and Killarney Beauty roses against the background of roses. nodded on their stems from every conceivable Eoint of vantage The score cards were valentine hearts tied with pink satin ribbon. The guests were welcomed by the hostess and honorees. Mrs. Bowyer were d charming gown of pink charmense with oyerdress of pearl cncru ted lace. and carried I<illal ney roses. Mrs Gibbon was gowned in white cbarmeuse with oVcrdress of black chantilly lace.
 Mrs. McGehea was elegantly cos tuned in a o.eation of Kings blue cha,mcuse and chiffon with crmlns bands.
 Tho,e who assisted in dispensing bosnita]itv were Mesdames Eten w. Kimball Edgar Burton Trustworthy, Hay Watson Smith, T. E. Jacobs, r.. Dwight Crawford, Frank Hattoh Dodge Powell sClayton, Misses Lii liap Hughes and Mary Leigh.
 Handsome favors were won by Mrs Pedrick Washington, D. @, Mrs. W. F Coleman (Pine Bluff, Mrs. J. (. Marshall, Miss Mildred Wright (Mll- waukeei, Miss Jane Murphy. The bonoYees were presented with souVe- nirs of the occasion. The non-play- CTS cut for prize, which fell to Mrs w w. Dickinson. Misses Elvira Mast, Anne and Margaret Coleman ana Frances Rose carried baskets tied with mink tulle, from which they dis tributed cards.
 An elegant course menu was serV- ed.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
Lakeside Missionary Society.

The members of the Lakeside .iis 'siona;y Society held t.eir .egular so- 8cial meeting yesterday t:ternoor, in the parlors of the church The sub- ject for study tn s montl, is "Ihe Ne gro fn His Native Ean,! and In Our
 Land." Mrs. LcLellan conducted the Devotional session, which was .ollow- led, by q song, Come Thou Every Blessing" After the. scripture les
 son, John IT, 20 to 26 verses, the mem
 be1s s-ng, "The Comforter Has
 Come.' A paper on tie subject ni Darkest Africa" was read by Mus
 Emigh, also negro lettar. Musical
 numbers were rendered ty a quar
 tetle composed of Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
 B. Blackwell, Mrs. O. G. Blackw A'! and Mrs. W.elan. Mrs. Edgar Blackwell gave delightful read ns
 the subject of which was Nanny Letter" After the devotional ser. vices Mrs. w. z. Tanaersley took
 tle chair and conducted the busi.
 he.s session. Twen. y-five ladies were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04

Mrs. F. l.. DiIley is in New Orleans visiting friends during the Mardi Gras fesiv tiesa
 Miss Margaret Ware, of Earle, Ark is in the city the guest of Mrs. G. N. Hart and family.
 B. c. Fowles, manager of the Pine Bluff Corporation, vas wis tor in Little Rock yesterday.
 Misses Laura Perdue and Maggie B. palnell have returned from a brief visit with friends at Farrell.
 Miss Cora Stansill, of Rockingham, N. C.. has arrived in the city for 8 visit with Miss Margaret Dewoody.
 Mrs. Mary Dalby and little niece have gone to Hope, Ark, to spend some time with relatives and friends
 L. A. Hooper, local manager of the Southwestern Telephone Company, went to Kingsland yesterday on busi ness for the company.
 Attorney Jack Belnhardt, of Arkan- 9as City, was in the city yesterday attending the drainage district hear. ing before Judge Grace.
 A Brewster and son, Sheriff Edgar Brewster, returned yesterday from New York City, where they spent sey- eral days on business.
 Judge A. E. Grace and District At torney T. Havis Nixon have returned from Arkansas City where they held court for the past two weeks.
 Miss Mildred Hancock, of Little Rock, has returned from Little Rock. where she visited her grandparents. MT. and Mrs. Henry Mayer.
 Representative s. A. Miller end