davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
WAND is HONORED

The name OF Tom Wand will
again find a place on the perpetual
Flaherty medal. the second time In
two years. Every year the honor
goes 10 the varsity football player
who proves. during the playing
season. 10 be the most inspiration
10 his fellow players The team
voted its choice Tor the F1Ahsriy
distinction Monday. Despite the
fact that Wand had been a mem.
Der Of the eleven four years, he
was not awarded a w" for tech.
nical reasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
SPORTOBITS
FOR BUSY BUGS


The Pacific Coast league last
year went through the season with
but one postponed game. This fact
has brought many a sigh OF envy
TO major league magnates II will
he remembered. too. that the sea
son is Z months long. instead OF 5h
Harry Lumley. brother of Frank
Lumley. the old Salt Lake catcher.
and former Brooklyn outfielder, has
applied for a berth on one OF the
Coast league clubs.
nill Quigley. bank clerk and ball
player In Seattle. has recommended
two Union association players TO
Dugdalc. They are Pitchers Mike
Maloney aud "Weiser" Dell. Seat.
tie has signed both of them. Quig.
ley will again report to Helena.
The Seattle club expects great
things from Martin Klllilay. OBJ.
tained from Helena.
II Is said that Luther McCarty
collected sl4.9S5 from his three
fights with AL Kaufman. Jim Flynn
and Al Palzer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were
that the opening races will be
awarded TO Cleveland when the
stewards of the Great Western cir.
cult met here Monday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES asso-
citation football team won from Te-
nino in n fast game, 2 10 /. Men.
dota has won four gut of six games
played.
Dnnpn M nroo INLAND tongcLt a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
WOLGAST In POOR TRIM FOR
MURPHY FIGHT SATURDAY

CAST viii be able 10 reduce his
waist line without weakening him.
self Wolgast sim carries the sur.
plus stomach hiuhbcr he brought
down from Portland and HIS train.
ing 10 said 10 be iistlsEs and Of n
parfunctory nature Wolgast viii
20 as fast as lightning for ~
rounds or so. and Will thea weaken.
according 20 the critical onca. who
are watching HIS condition closely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
SEATTLE AND PORTLAND in
BEST SHAPE FOR SEASON

Portland will start the season
with crack infeld In Williams.
first. Mohlor. second. Coltrin.
short. and nencroft al third iinr.
ris - stlll on the squad. but may
do a lot OF bench work II McCredio
lands big Harry Meek. Vancouver
viii start with the best staff OF
twirlcra Ia SohmutK. nyfam. Hall
and Willia Brlnkcr. Goodman and
kippert viii be the only others
Who we're on last seasons team.
Victoria. under It's new manager.
Lynch. will have several last years
players IN Cicmcntaon. Weed,
Brooks aud RawlinH. Meek Ia Try
ing 60 trade himself TO Portland.
aud Pitchers Wilson and kaufman
are hold0uia. Hurrill. an OK coast
Lacquer. viii probably be seen AZ
third
McGinuity. the new head OF the
Tigers. Is building 40 new team
Criwvr. Bedford. Boleo and Mctiin.
nifty himself. viii make up the pitch
INK staff lie has no last years men
outside Of the heavlng department
Joe Coin. tho Spokane magnate.
performed his annual stunt Of dis.
posing Of the majority OF his team
TO the ''higher-upH" at tho close OF
last season. Joe will select this
years team from 90 recrui,s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
20 SPEEDY ROUNDS

NJ rntsd Press Leased Wire
pENDLETON. Or. Feb. is-At-
tempts are being made 20 rematch
Billy Gaffney. intermouniain feath-
erweight champion, and Jockey
Bennett. the Coast featherweight.
following their 2Oround fight here.
which resulted in a draw. uaffney
was knocked down for the count Of
nine In the 18th. but came back so
vigorously from that point on that
the fans were pleased when the
bout was declared a draw II was
the fiercest 20-round bout ever seen
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

PORT nfAKEIEY las, ulRh; dc.
fenied the Ballard Independents IN
the formers gym. % 10 n. After
the game both teams we're the
guests Of the baseball club NJ CrcO
sote. where dance was given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

NEW YORK ny winning from
O c. Moore. jr. G G. shafer. for.
mer Columbia university player.
Won a place for himself in the semi.
finals OF the national indoor singles
championships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
BUYS HIS RELEASE

VANC0 ~. c.. Feb. ia
Ralph W. .he big right.handed
pitcher .In Bob Ilrown aecured
from Spokane. will not be seen in
Vancouver uniform this season.
Today Willis fixed up a deal with
President Brown. whereby ne Is a
free agent. buying his release out.
right from the club. Ralph did not
admit where no intended TO play
this year, but II Is understood that
SouthsTn league club wants 10 use
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

With the opening OF Northwest
ern league season but a little less
two months away. all six clubs
have received the majority Of their
contracts sent out Seattle has 20
hear from but four men. Mclkle.
Dell Barry and Strait.
When April 10 comes around,
the Seattle Giants and the Port.
land Pippins viii trot out on the
field. Portland al Spokane and So
attic on their home grounds, repre-
scented by their strongest aEgrcga.
tious from the start Both viii
start the season with teams almost
intact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
WoLeAsr DREAMING

= woLoAsT DREAMING =
= OF FEATHER TITLE 4
= Al Woigas, 10 said 20 be
= dreaming Of the time when he 4
b will be the feathcrssc 4
= champion Of the world. hr 4
= hardly expects 10 make much =
4 Of showing IN the lightweight 4
= division again, but he wants 10 =
= NEE, Johnny kilbane for the q
= fcather~cipht title al i25 .
. pounds, the new limit. .
Ad always was a little small 4
, for the title he once held. =
b though Il ls reported that he .
has taken on considerable fat =
; during the past few weeks .
; 4 4 4 4 . 4 q 3 = 4 q 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
Pantages Theatre

Lads and I.assies. featuring Dixie
Harris. Man Proposes-Noman
Disposes." comedy sketch: Three
NevarroS. comedy equilibrists; Ma
gee aud Kerry In sketch. The De
partment Store. Karl. the wizard
of one string
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

President DuEdaia and Manager
Raymond u the Giants Viii have
very little a. Worry about in the
way OF gaps 10 nll The iutioli
viii be the same. and there is a
possible chance that big Bert
Whaling may AGAIN be- sent back
from the big brush n not. either
Wally OF Cadman viii DO the back.
stop work Wilson viii return 70
sht field. and " Strait gets over
hts hodOut" spasm, he will hold
down his old berth in lcft. Fuller.
ton. Schneider and possibly Mclklc
win perform the slab work. with a
possibility OF James and Thompson
returning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
You Need Dental Work
| Need the Money
/ Am Now Giving My Personal
Attention to My Dental Prac-
tice at 7I3 First Avenue

You save a dollar. make dolisr
on your dental work when done az my
cffire-.
I Do not compete with cheap aivcffis-
Ing dentlssa. but a. dental uors fnF prices
people can pay. Go Co any deutnl office
an Seaftis. learn their prices thea cali az
BY offices FOR examination ana estimate
without eharEs
Ny offices have been established at III
FIRST az. IN the Union block. for over 20
pears and I guarantee au work f1r IS
ysars With written guarantee The high
est quality Of material used. tho hlEhest
eexr.e q care and skin exercised. The
beat work Tor this least MONEY
Where a mouth does nos rgauirn plates
or bridge wuFk. adis teeth wlthts4i
plates o. bridge waFk. Fninisss extract
Ing IL free
Better work and greater efficiency has
been my study Tor feara
EDWIN .. BROWN. u. u. =.
s@attl-'- Leading Drati-t
offIces 1 20 ~ Union block rs FIRST Az
Beware Of q Dr. Brown In my ioen rs
efaisninx to be DR.. D. .. Brown.
Open evenings until e'cisek and sun
da,- until o'eiork for people who work
Read my article in the saturday star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
| a NLK.OFZM seS


The Blue Jays were crimped by
the Eagles on tho $. A. c. alleys
Monday night In three straight con
tests Putnam had a high score OF
223 and Thomassen high average
with 1879 rs
Blue Jays -. $50 6s7 eO6-isO3
Eagles ...... 751 7S6 629-2i66
Bismarck alleys we're the scene
OF conflict between A. l.. Halls
and the Cubs. The Cubs took two
ont OF three. Ellis got away with
the high score and high average
houors.
Cubs ........ 552 COZ 526-16s5
a. l.. Halls $50 COL 553-i6g4
The first game OF the evening
with the Halls Slapped the Cubs.
and they lost the second game of a
double header TO the Dazzlcs.
Daz2les ..... 574 4a9 5S6-165s
Cubs .... Sit 532 5i4--15e3
Y. NJ. c. A. students defeated the
Winslow team in the ~" gym. 50
to "a. Hughes and Potter starred
for the local association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
ROLLER is MATCHED

By United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES. Feb. iS.-Dr. r.
r. Roller of Seattle and VIM.
Demetral the Greek will meet on
the wrestling mat at the Los An.
geles Athletic club March Arti.
Giles were signed late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

Pete Morse, last season at short
for Helena. has signed his Spokane
contract.
THE HERO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

philadelphia Jack" O'BrIen is
trying 10 SIGN Eddie McGoorty and
Jack McCarren for clash 20 take
place in Philadelphia on Febru-
AIRY II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

A
rom a Psr
IN u ears Is 10 record OF Mh t boy W Is q a
a a ne e acc 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
Or. 7. r. CLARK, D. D. 8.
War Declared on Dental
Prices
Words By schaet.
Music b. Condo
office ia Jackson st.

Many OF the people calling at our
office tell us that they had been
told before coming here that n
was impossible for us to do dental
work 50 cheap"
We will present 1000 to any
charitable institution in Seattle b
we do not do Jus; as we advertise
Could We make this remarkable Of
fer II II was not bona fide?
CAN you BEAT THESE PRIcEsi
Regular extra heavy $1,000 Cold
ArONns .....s........-- $4lV
or one OF our famous $1,000 Never
slip Plates for ........... $50
And not only that but we pin .
guarantee 10 every receipted bin
that means something to you. It is
signed by the operator and man
ager.
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. r. Clark, o. o. S. (Msnaoef)
i405 Third Ave. NJ. w. Cor. Union.
NoTE-5rins this Ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

Dance ut Dreamland tonight. "'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

plain language many things you
want 70 know and gives lot
good. wholesome advice for men.
IL YOU can't call. wen send the
book. prepaid free. n you viii man
us this coupon.
Consultation free office hours
- a m 20 6 y nj Wed, ana
sat evenings. until s; sundays
10 20 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
4 4

-
f. |
py !
I'd |
/,
e |
/ The |
| your |
| even
1 model
fully |
| 30 az |
1 Extre |
If 20 |
cake |
| 10 l|
| will b |
| be d |
/ ,be . |
/ |
/ MOI.
/ made |
/ cut y
4 in a |
/ cut = |
/ gear |
J pores |
gas n
\ trate
/. quick
/ made |
/ a lar, |
4 ,amn|
!. oget|
4 longe
/ the r |
4
4 ia |
4 ing |
Il ~ pa |
H tn
H many |
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
Died at Seattle

Word was received in this city
Tuesday morning announcing
the death of Mrs. Fl. HI. Burns,
recently of this city but late of
Seattle, Wash, on Wednesday,
June 4th. Mrs. Burns oeath
was caused by cancer of the
stomach.
For the past seven or eight
years the family have been resi-
dents of this city. For some
time Mrs. Burns health has been
very poorly and this spring she
moved to Seattle in the hopes of
benefiting her health. Death
was not unexpected.
Mrs. Burns leaves a hus band
and two children, besides num-
Der of other relatives. to mourn
her death. The family have the
sympathy of their Washburn
friends in their sad bereavement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
Manager Morgan Preparing
for Handling Business
Berries are Looking Fine and
Indications are for a
Bumper Crop.

Manager George F. Morgan of the
Bayfield, County Farmers and Fruit
Growers Association is making prepar-
ations for handling the big berry and
fruit crop of this section through the
farmers warehouse this season. A
car load of berry crates were received
the first of the week and more will
come before the opening of the berry
season. Other minor details in con-
nection With this business are being
worked out by Mr.. Morgan and his
association will be in fine shape for
the handling of the crop this season
in satisfactory manner.
From the present indications the
berry crop this season will be the
biggest in the history of this territory.
The weather has been ideal for the
berry crop and with favorable con-
ditions during the fruiting season
there ought to be a bumper crop.
Last season more than seventy cars
of strawberries were shipped from
the Washburn-Bayfield district and
with favor able weather conditions
more than one hundred cars of fruit
will be shipped from this district.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
Rousing Celebration TO be
Held in This City
Meeting Held Friday Even
ing. Various Committees
Appointed.

The eagle will scream in Washburn
on July 4th and the scream will be
long and loud if the plans of the COM
mittee appointed at the special meet
ing held at the Commercial Club last
Friday evening do not miscarry.
When the business men of Wash
burn set out to do thing they usual
ly manage to pull off something big
and that holds good on their 4th of
July celebrations. Washbum did not
celebrate year ago but this year the
business men will work together as a
unit for one of the biggest celebra-
tions that has ever been held in
Northern Wisconsin and visitors COM
ing to the city will not be disappoint-
ed in any of the attractions or events.
The ball was started rolling last
Friday evening and soliciting COM
mittee composed of Warren Bennett,
Andrew Murray and |. Berman was
appointed and they will have charge
of getting together the funds. These
three men are bunch of hustlers
and they expect to raise enough
to provide all the amusementS neces-
Sary for one big day R. A. Herring,
who is also hustler in a thing of
this kind, will look after the booking
of attractions and special arrange
ments for visitors.
An effort will be made to get Iron
River, Mason. Drummond and Cable
from the western and southern part
of the county, Bayfield, and Cornu-
copia from the northern part of the
county to join with us in this big
celebration and Mr.. Herring now has
the matter up with the railway
companies, endeavoring to secure
special trains for that day.
The attractions will include one or
two base ball games, besides many
other attractions that go to make up
a 4th of July celebration.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
NO FROST DAMAGE
CLOSE TO WASHBURN
Cold Weather Has no Serious
Effect on Local "Banana
Belt.'

Although the territory all around
us suffered to some extent from the
cold weather and frost of the first OF
the week yet the country immediate
ly surrounding the city of Washburn
was not touched by the frost and SO
far we have failed to hear report OF
any damage done.
At Ashland Junction Sunday even
ing the government thermometer
registered twenty-eight degrees a.
bove zero and some of the fruit crop
was slightly damaged. Eight or nine
miles west of the city the thermomet-
er also touched below the freezing
point but only slight damage is re-
ported.
Immediately surrounding the city
of Washburn where the temperature
is moderated to a great extent by the
breezes off Chequamegon bay and
Lake Superior frost did not make its
appearance and therefore no damage
has been done to fruit or growing
crops.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
Nomination Papers for Ash
land Man Being Circulated
Southern Wisconsin Begin
ming to Look to North for
Gubernatorial Material

Northern Wisconsin is beginning
to take a prominent place in the
politics of the state and Southern
Wisconsin is now beginning to look
this way for gubernatorial material.
The latest indication along this line
is press dispatch sent out from
Madison during the past week to the
effect that nomination papers will soon
be placed in circulation throughout
southern Wisconsin calling upon
former State Senator A. w. Sanborn
of Ashland to become a candidate for
governor.
The move is significant as these
petitions would never be in existance
without the knowledge of the govern
or, and the fact that the Sanborn
candidacy is for the Republican NOM
ination indicates pretty strongly that
the McGovern-Sanborn fight to be in
the Republican rather than the Pro-
gressive party camp, despite the
former Bull Moose tendencies of both
McGovern and Sanborn.
The Sanborn move also i3 sur
prise to some McGovern men who
thought the McGovern forces would
finally back the gubernatorial can
didacy of c. III. Crownhart of Su-
perior.
In the Democratic camp they are
also talking some of northern Wis
consin man to head the state ticket
in the next state election. Attorney
John Walsh of this city, who is looked
upon as one of the most prominent
men in the Democratic party in the
state, has been mentioned in this
connection. Northern Wisconsin
Democrats would back Mr.. Walsh to
a man, and he would also have big
following throughout the south eastern
Wisconsin where he resided previous
to coming here.
Northern Wisconsin will hold an
important position in the next state
campaign.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
Wins out in Recall Election
Held Thursday
Voters Decide That There
was not Sufficient Grounds
for a Recall.

In the special recall election held
in this city last Thursday Mayor H
H. Peavey received vindication al
the hands of the voters, having q
majority of nine teen votes, thereby
retaining the office of Mayor. A
total of 425 votes was cast of which
Mr.. Peavey received 222 and Mr..
Chas. Peterson Lysager 2O3.
So far as the two candidates were
concerned it was about as cleanly a
conducted election as has ever been
held in the city. Neither candidate
exerted himself. Mr.. Peavey re-
NAMED at Madison during the entire
campaign, except when he was home
for day or two looking after private
business matters. Mr.. Peterson
Lysager, likewise, did not take an
active part in the campaign and did
not vote on election day. Both men
decided that the voters should decide
without undue influence, both leaving
the entire matter to their friends and
some very efficient work was done by
both factions.
A normal vote was polled in the
city, the following being the vote by
wards:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
After Days Deliberation Fail
to Render Verdict
Case was Holly Contested by
the Attorneys for Both
Sides.

The sausage case, suit brought
by Morgan Haley, a minor, against
the Swift Packing company for $4,000
damages, which was tried in the cir
cult court in this city during the last
three days of last week and which
was one of the hardest contested
cases tried at the present term of
circuit court for Bayfield, county. re-
suited in a mistrial, the jury failing
to arrive at verdict after nearly
twenty-four hours deliberation, and
the case will have to be tried over
again.
Young Haley, it was alleged in
the suit, was made violently sick from
eating link sausage sold by an Iron
River meat dealer who had pur-
chased his supply of the Swift Pack
ing company at Ashland. The
complaint set forth that the sausage
was in an unwholsome condition and
nnft for use as an article of food
when sold.
The packing company in their
answer to the complaint held that
they could not be held responsible
for the condition of the sausage after
it had left their hands until it arrived
in the hands of the consumer who
might happen to be hundreds of miles
away. The trial of the case brought
out the sanitary conditions under
which the sausage was manufactured
as we'll as other business in connection
with large packing establishment.
Attorneys Morris of Iron River and
Luse of Superior appeared for the
plaintiff while Attorneys John Walsh
Of this city and R. e. Fisher of
Chicago appeared for the Swift Pack
ing company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
Washburn, Wisconsin, Thursday June l2th 1913
BUT THE MONEY WAS
PAID JUST THE SAME

At a recent meeting Of the
Common Council bill of Alder.
man George Fluck for a run to a
fire was turned down on the
ground that hereafter the coun.
Gil would refuse to pay any
claim to any Alderman as long
as be remained an officer of the
city. Alderman Fluck felt rath-
er put out at the action of the
council in turning down his
claim. but at the meeting held
Monday evening he demonstrate
ed that there was more ways than
one. A bill was presented to
the council by Reinald F'lucK, as
substitute for George Fluck, for
the runs to the fires, and this
claim was passed and an order
issued for the amount. The
name of Reinald Fluck did not
appear with the rest of the
names when they were present.
ed at a previous meeting, but
the Fire Chief stated that young
F'luck was present at the fires,
and tits now supposed that he
acted as a substitute for his
father, although at meeting
held a month ago Mr.. Fluck had
a bill in for runs TO these same
fir es.
Alderman Fluck, after the
passage of this claim, stated to
the council that hereafter he
would make all runs to fires re-
gardless of the fact that he was
an alderman and that he pro-
posd to collect for the same.
Alderman Bryan, Who is a
member Of the finance commit
tee, absolutely refuses to o. K.
any bill for an alderman and
Mayor Peavy has stated that he
will hereafter refuse to sign any
order fo2 an alderman. Watch
for the fun.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
To Engage in Stock Raising

Harry Commit of Minneapolis
has been in the city during the
past week. Mr.. Commit expects
to engage in stock raising on the
Loveland lands west of the CITY
and will put in a large mum ber
of cattle, sheep and hogs if The
the same can be found ON the
market. Mr.. Commit, who has
travelled over considerable of tie
United States. has great faith in
this region as a dairying and
fruit section and upon his arrival
here Immediately started boost
ing for the county and city
Mr.. Commit is one of those ol,-
timistic fellows that you will liko :
to meet and we welcome him t.
the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-12
Repairing County Road

Highway Commissioner John
Sundell has started the work of
repairing the county road south
of this city. Two or three of
the big fills are being widened
out and the road is being graded
up. This will eventually be one
of the finest driveways in this
part of the state. Mr.. Sundell
is also repairing the bridge over
Onion River which went to
pieces during the past week.