davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
5000 MARCH IN
HONOR OF DEAD
WOMAN MARTYR

LONDON. June ia.-Three thou
sand militanss and az many more
male suffrsaets, non-militant organ
nations and trades union women,
marched here this afternoon al the
funeral OF Miss Emily Dawson. the
suffraoet who flung herself at King
Georges entry In the Derby, and
sustained Injuries from which she
died a few days later.
At EPSON. guard OF honor OF
London suffragets. all In deep
mourning. took the body from the
mortuary. escorted IL TO the depot
and entrained for London. The
vanguard OF the procession met
tho body here. The paraders
marched four deep In squads alter.
nateiy. clad In black. white and
purple. with mourning badges on
their sleeves.
Traffic on Picadllly was blocked
four hours. a militant leader bear
ing a huge cross. headed the pro-
cesslon. with the casket following
on the coffin were suffraget ban
ners, badges and scholastic cap.
The next 80 women wore white
robes and carried laurel wreaths.
reading: Fight on. God VIII Give
Us Victory"
These we're Miss Dayison's las,
words
Twelve bands participated, play.
ing the Marscillaise and the Dead
March from Saul.
Mrs. Enmelino Pankhurst. the
noted militant leader was rcarrest.
ed as she was preparing to attend
the Dawson funeral. She recently
was sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment for melting the dyna-
hitting Of Lloyd Georges country
home. but had been at liberty on n
ticket OF leave"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
WATCRMAN RUNS
AND MILL BURNS

TACOMA, Juno 1i.-Ffre early
today destroyed the mill OF the Ta-
coma Lumber and Single Co, on
the water front. causing loss OF
scr. 900 The mill was purchased
about two weeks ago by Scott &
Donahue OF Seattle. II was insur-
ed for $4,000.
The fire started beneath the knot
saws. The night Waterman be-
came excited when he saw the
blaze. and instead of turning on the
high.pressure fire hose. he ran half
mile to fire alarm station. The
dry kiln, containing 100000
shingles. was saved. but store
room where were half million
shingles, went up in the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
JAPS IN MARKET
FOR EARLY WHEAT

PORTLAND. June it.--Accord'
Ing to unconfirmed reports today.
the japanese are strongly In the
market for the new crop wheat.
Their present purchases are report
ed to amount TO from 10000 10
$4,000 tons. and before the season
IL fairly under way will reach from
-. 600 to 10000 tons. On account
Of no tramp steamers having been
chartered. the belief prevails that
the wheat will be shipped across
the Pacific In liners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
Emily DaUison Only First Martyr to Cause of
Votes for Women, Says Christabel Pankhurst
in Special Cable to Readers of The Seattle Star
(By Special Cable From Paris. France)
BY Christabel Pankhurst
THE GREAT ENGLISH MILITANT SUFFRAGE

This afternoon in London is being held the funeral
mony honor OF Emily Wding Dawson the heroic
who has died for for
BY her protest she has called the whole world TO witness
that the women only OF England but OF all the earth
shall be The giving of that message has
her her lie. but, sounds circle from bell from her
bier in London today her circles throughout
Christendom.
She is tho first suffer violen, death for the
suffrage but who she will be the last
Here. in this most solemn ceremony, declare mill
fancy must go on until the for womankind is
Unless the government wants the lives OF women TO
be sacrificed will yield Or do they demand that
ready women be maryrsy
Miss Davison's name will be written indeibly the
pages OF history and will live in the hearts OF forever
(Sgned) CHRISTABEL PANKiURST
Paris France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
SEND TROOPS TO
BORDER AGAIN

NOGALEs. Arir.. June 1.-two
troops Of United States cavalry are
on their way TO Sasaba. Sonora. 10
patrol the Mexican border Tho
Mexican constitutionaiists. II In re-
ported. have been crossing the limo
and attacking the fcderals from the
American side. A moro strict guard
will be kept by the Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
GIBBONS WINS ONE.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE pu.
gilistic ambition OF Young Ahern
is ended today following his knock.
out by Mike Gibbons of st. Paul
last night In the fourth round of a
scheduled 10 round bout. a right
uppercut 20 the chin did the work.
II did not appear to be very hard
punch. but Ahorn crumpled up and
went down for the count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
REFLECT HESKETH

President Hesketh OF the council
has been reelected first vice-preei.
dent OF the Hotel & Restaurant I'm.
ployeB' International Alliance al the
convention In Denver. Hesketh
will return here next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
SAIL ON
FRIDAY. THE 18TH

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June ~
Because the passengers refused TO
20 aboard on Friday. the 18Th. the
sailing OF the steamer White Seal.
Capt. @. p. Sprouts was delayed un-
I'll early today. Capt. Sprouts said
he was willing to buck the hoodoo.
but wasn't willing to sail without
his passengers and get into row
with company officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
DEAF TO MEET HERE

Arrangements are being complet
ed for the annual convention of the
state association of the deaf. which
will be held here on July 3. Over
200 delegates are expected. Plans
will be discussed to bring the 1915
convention OF the national associa
ton here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

DRESS AND HYGIENE were
discussed by the wage investiga-
ton committee of the Missouri sen.
ate. Mrs. Lillian Stuart told the
legislators that the prevailing
styles in women's clothes were re-
sponsible for scandals and d.
vorces. but predicted that In the
future people would wear fewer
clothes, with corresponding moral
and PHYSICAL Improvement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

THE NEW power llfeboat Wei
fare left Seattle this morning In
charge of Capt George w. McAfee
for the Baaddah Point life saving
station,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

MRS. LULU y. PUTNAM. OF 25os
Eighth av.. did at tn. residence
Friday afternoon. following n lin
gcring Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

Big Scandinavian picnic at For
tuna Park Sunday. June 18th. Re-
freshmentg seryed.--Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
DENTIST

DENTIST
MS First Ave. Union Biock.
am now sivinE my entire time and
personal attention 20 my Dental prac-
tiee. do not compete with cheap
dental work. but use the best materials
knowa q. the dental profession.
denominations and consultations !
give without charge My offer 10 you
Is for you 20 go 70 any d~atlst IN Seattle
and have an examination. then vail on
me aud learn my prices and What can
do for YOU. thra have the dentist you
want 90 40 your work.
When you come 20 my offices be
sure and see my nieturs In nay slgn A.
the entrance Of the buiidlnk ~ Just
like the one In this advertisement.
Beware OF Fake Dr Browns
Edwin >, BROWN. u. ID. 4
seattie's Leading pentis;
us Er-t Ave
Open evenings uatu :. and sundays
untsl 4. for people who work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

FOR the conrenisnce OF our readers. vs
have established agencies AZ the follow
fnr locations;
s.e Cnien st.. With Souvenir and cus1s
shop Phone Elliott a.
=. ~ muiien. stes Ballard Nv Phossr
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29
DOC WHITE BIDS
FARE WELL TO SOX
Deal Ratified by Which
Pitcher Becomes Mem
Der of Venice Club.

Word reached Chicago yesterday that
formal ratification had been made of
the deal by which Doc White, the will
lowy southpaw of the White Sox, is to
become a member of the Venice slab
staff next season. with prospects of
promotion 70 the management of that
team in 1915. when Hap Hogan lays
down the reins
Secretary Grabiner of the White Sox,
who is the coast completing ar
rangements for the SoX training trip.
paid a visit TO Los Angeles to close
the deal for Whites transfer and
wired that the pitcher was released
yesterday to the Venice club by the
White Sox.
White is appearing in his musical
sketch at the Avenue theater in Chi
cago the last half of this week. and
received the news with mingled glad
ness and regret. 1t will be tough. he
says, to sever friendships which have
been knit by eleven years Of associa-
ton, but he is pleased with the oppor-
tunity to retire to the minors with so
good a chance to better himself by
working for managerial berth.
White is the veteran of the present
slab staT. having Joined the White
to the close of the baseball war only
Billy Sullivan antedates him a mem
Der of the south side team. White
plans to take his family and household
goods to the coast, with a view tS
making it his permanent home. He is
booked for four weeks on the vaude-
vile circuit in California. beginning
in the middle of January. and this will
fill hs time until the training season
arrives.
Th two former guardians of the
Cubs keystone sack met yesterday in
the Cubs headquarters and held an ex-
tended conference. open to the public
and the only definite outcome was th'
certainty that the tentative efforts o.
the New York American league team
to secure Joe Tinker TO play for Franz
I Chance next year will be unavailing
Manager Evers of the Cubs made 1t ex
ceedingly plain that the Chicago clu
would not waive claim to Joe so Ions
as he had breath left in his lungs Will
which to object.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29
SPORTING BRIEFS.

New York. Nov 2s.-Mike Glover.
who claims the weIterweight cham
pionship, covered himself with glory
Thursday at the Irving A. C. by win
ming over Jacl, Britton in ten rounds.
Glover had a clear lead at the finish.
Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 29.-Matt
Brock, Cleveland featherweight, made
a punching bag out of Gene belmont,
a local boy, last night. when he pum-
meled him in eight rounds and all but
knocked him out in the second round.
Athens. Ga. Nov. 29.--vive President
Z. 5. Barnard of the Cleveland Ameri-
can baseball club last night announced
the Maps probably would train here
during March of next year, provided
the team could obtain the use of the
University of Georgia baseball field 3
New York. Nov. 29.-The naval
academy football team, accompanied
by a numerous party of officials.
coaches and rooters. reached here on
Thursday night from Annapolis for
the game with the army at the Polo
grounds today. A large crowd met the
arriving middies and gave them a
noisy greeting.
Culver. Ind, Nov. 29.-Catcher Dem
mis- of the Chicago Federal league base
ball club playing quarter back of the
Merrimac A. C. of Chicago, ran ninety
yards for touchdown in the game
with the Culver academy team Thurs
day. The Chicagoaas won, "a to 6,
scoring touchdowns IN every quarter.
Jimmy Smith. the New York bowl
er, ended his series in Chicago by los
ing two matches at Bensinger's Ran
dolph alleys Thursday. Charley Col
lier won six out of nine games One
ended in tie. Smith took only two
one by two pins. Collier averaged
212 So and Smith 205 SO. Tony Kar-
Iicek won six of eleven games from
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29
RIVERS IS AGAIN ON
TRAIL OF RITCHIE
Refuses to Entertain De
mand for Return Bout
With Cross.

Los Angeles. Nov. 2e.-while Joe
Rivers and Leach Cross have nothing
but kind words for each other after
Thursdays grueling battle their man
ayers are at outs. Sam wallach wants
return go for his brother. While Joe
Levy cannot see matters in this light.
Why should we box you again"
said Levy to WalIach when they met
at the Washington building offices.
I'VE have boxed you three times and
Rivers won so decisively here that you
can have no complaint We took Cross
himself. To do so he had to beat some
topnotcher. We turned the trick and
now we are after Ritchie and will
keep after him until we get a return
match"
Wallach argued that Cross game
showing and the fact that he was
stale" from overwork entitled Leach
to another chance. but Levy would give
him no satisfaction in this regard
Leach will rest for three or four
weeks" said Wallach. 1--WE have sew
eral good offers, but l feel that we can
trim the Mexican if Leach is right and
I'm going 10 say in California long
enough to press my case"
When asked if he would make an
offer for Ritchie-Riv match here,
Promoter McCarey called attention to
the fact that the lightweight champion
is now matched to meet Harlem"
Tommy Murphy in San Francisco and
added that he could make no plans for
using Ritchie until this bout has been
decided
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29
NAVY-ARMY LINEUP.

New York, Nov. 29.-Up at the Hotel
Astor. where the army has pitched
temporary camp, a gent in open face
apparel was moved to song last night.
He had no voice for singing, but his
heart was in the effort. He sang Ben
ny Havens," the famous ballad of the
West Pointers, with salty tears in his
upper register.
Sadly the porters put him out into
the bleak night, and after contemplate
ing the gloomy exterior of the Astor
in reflective manner for some time,
the gent chartered a taxicab and went
to the Vanderbilt There the midship-
man squadron lays at anchor.
The tuneful gent invaded the gilt
tering lobby of the Vanderbilt and Of
fered three cheers for the Navy. CIV
ing them himself Again the porters
sorrowfully removed his person from
the premises.
II see" said the gentleman he
busted his trousers and pushed a dent
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29
FRED HUNTER
HURT IN CRASH

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 29.-Fred
R. Hunter, former half back on the
University of Minnesota football team,
is at his home here sucering from con-
cussion OF the brain sustained while
playing football Thursday. Hunter was
a member Of the All-Star team made
up former university players, which
met in a contest with another local
team on Thanksgiving day. Hunter
retired early after receiving a blow on
the head, John McGovern taking his
place. Returning to his home after the
game. Hunter was unable to remember
what had occurred, and a physician
was called.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29
SUES MARQUARDS
FOR $1,000 ON NOTE

Rube Marquard, pitcher for the New
York Giants, and Blossom Seeley, his
wife, with whom he is playing in
vaudeville sketch at Chicago music
hail, were sued for ST. 00G in the ml-
nicipal court yesterday by Joseph CO.
hen
Cohen is Mrs. Marquards former hus-
band, according to his attorney, Fred
Lowenthal, who declared that the
present suit arises from a suit for
alienation of his wife's affections
brought by Cohen against Marquard.
cohen recovered a Judgment of s4,-
0O0,'t said LowenthaL "Marquard paid
him $4,000 in cash and gave his note
for the remainder, which Blossom See
ley indorsed. He has failed to pay the
note"
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29
cIoE 3LE25

three punches to Dundee's one after
the first round. Regardless of this
alibi Charley has lost lot of prestige
and matches.
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion, and Young" Sinnet of Rock Is
land yesterday agreed to box ten
rounds on December 4 before the wis
consin club Offering the best induce
ments. CouIon acted as his own man
ager and Sinnet was represented by
Larney Lichtenstein.
Articles were signed and forfeits
posted yesterday binding the ten
round bout between Mike Gibbons of
st. Paul and wildcat Ferns at New
Orleans on December 10. The weight
will be 145 pounds at O'Clock.
Efforts are being made to match
Steve Ketchel and Joe Mandot at Dem
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29
CULVER MEN
GET LETTERS

Culver, Ind. Nov 29-The following
fourteen members of the Culver Mill
tary academy football squad received
their. "Culvers" yesterday morning.
from Coach Starbuck for their work
during the season which closed Thurs
day with the victory over Ohio North
ern university: Captain Sirrat. Jones,
Weeter, Northcott, Mclean, Sawyer,
Porter, Matthews. Falcon. Bathrick.
Evans, Hanger. Meeske, Rogers. Seven
are members of the graduating class
and have played their last game with
Culver.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY FIGHT TODAY
ON FOOTBALL BATTLE GROUND
$4,000 Expected to View Combat Between IT, S. Col
leges; Middies, Favo rite at 10 to 6, Conf
dent of Victory.

out of the crown of his top hat Il see
It's private matter between 'em. They
don't want any outsiders butting in,
The last heard of the gentleman In
open-face apparel he was at the Green
Turtle where they stand for much
singing into a glass while the walters
stood about debating the propriety of
exterminating him entirely or Just
committing mayhem on him. He was
still patriotic.
He had reverted to Benny Havens.'
but he had announced that he intend
ed singing selections from every song
that will be sung al the Polo grounds
today, and enough is enough, even at
the Green Turtle"
If you are one of the lucky As, 900
out at the Polo grounds this afternoon
you will hear it many a time before
the sun goes down the football
fighting lines of the service teams as
they sprawl about the famous field in
their annual gridiron grapple. assum-
ing that there is any sun, which seems
doubtful at this writing.
Yo'n hear, too, the chant of the
Navy from the gold and blue battalion
of our future deep-water fighters who
sing:
stand, Navy, down the field.
Sails set to the sky
And so forth and so forth. There
are only six songs and eight yells in
the Navy repertoire and nine songs
and eight yells on the Army side
! which indicates that this is going to
| be quite a musical melee. If you are
one of the lucky $4,000 you will heal
them all. with band accompaniment.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29
WHITES DEFEAT
COSTS FANS $4,000

The defeat of Charley White by
Johnny Dundee at New orleans Thurs
day cost Chicago fight fans about S2,-
900. Before the contest White teIe-
graphed to his friends in Chicago to
wager on his chances. Dundee was a
I TO choice and the local fans thought
White was a "stake horse"
A telegram was received at Lewis
gymnasium yesterday from Whites
manager stating the fight was goef
draw Nate Lewis, who looks after 20.
interests of White, said Charley landed
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29
the easterner.

the easterner
Waco. Tex, Nov. 2s.--Lieut. e. d.
Johnson. Third Cavalry, U. S. A., from
Fort Sam Houston. was badly beaten
about the face by students of Baylor
university following a football game
Thursday between Baylor and South
western university, in which he had
acted as referee. Charles Y. Braun Of
Waco, umpire, received a scalp wound
when he went to Johnson's assistance.
Johnson put three players out of thee
game for slugging.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29
CORONER'S JURY
EXONERATES BUSH

Brainerd, Mimi, Nov. 29-The coro-
ner's jury at the inquest over the re-
mains of Louis T. Miller, the aged flag
man of the Northern Pacific railway,
who was accidentally struck and killed
Wednesday night by the automobile
driven by Leslie Bush the Philadelphia
Athletics pitcher, deliberated ten min
utes yesterday and returned a verdict
stating that Millers death was acci-
dental and no blame is placed on Bush.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29

named Nap" Koestner. right handler
He halls from Oakland. Cal, and does
not come in under the caption raw
material" He once accepted regular
coin from the Maps, having performed
slab miracles along side "Speck' Hark-
ness, the late Addie Joss. Gene Knapp
and other topliners.
FRANKIE RIGGS is willing to meet
any 105-pound boy in the business,
Jimmy Curtis preferred.
JOE MANDOT has signed to box Pat
sy Drouillard in Windsor, Ont. De-
cember 10.
GOVERNOR FERRIS will not stand
for any Chicago boxer appearing in
Michigan.
PACKEY MFARLAND is to get ST.
600 for boxing Harry TrendaH in ST.
Louis December 4.
MIKE GIBBONS and Clarence Ferns
are tied up in a match for December
10 in New Orleans.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29

BILL DAHLEN thinks this is hard.
cruel world. After they elected him to
membership in the Order of the Tin
Can they lauded him.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29

EDDIE MURPHY of South Boston
has received an offer from Promotes
Baker of Australia.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29

WHY ARB you NOT TIMES
READER
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29
UE- TO- TEsE-sssNUTE SPORTS
(BY THE SOUINTRR)

NO ONE is expected to know any
thing else today except Army-Navy
football, and If there is any sporting
man who is further posted on the sub
1ect, he must be some of the profess
sional writer's who has burned the
midnight oil Investigating new ways to
say old things. Sure. therell be big
crowd. beautiful women, diplomats.
and all that sort of thing. According
20 some of the accounts, there is not
going to be very much football, for
personal mention has crowded out
news about the sport. Anyway, here's
something dead sure. certain-nobody
knows who'll win.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY has not
scored a point all season and it's oppo-
nents have made 1874 in seven games,
an average of about 26 points a game.
JIMMY ISMINGER has solved the
problem. He says Brooklyn signed
Robby as manager because he is physi-
cally able to bounce the Dodgers into
the first division.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29

yer the latter part of next month.
Coast promoters want the local light
weight to meet Joe Rivers in a twenty
round bout in January.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places
Jour offer before most of the people On
fhfa city whom Il vouIG have any
s1fereak.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29

THE CUBS have signed up a pitcher
The Lake County times., 1913-11-29

II see" said the gentleman as he
usted his trousers and pushed dent
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-13
Or FRIEDMAN TREATS 10 MORE
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CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
day before the Canadian association
for the prevention of tuberculosis his
treatment for tuberculosis. He said
he had spent % years in research
work
He discarded human tubercle ba-
cilli he said after many experiments,
because he feared the results we're
too dangerous. The end Of his re-
search came, he asserted, when he
found a bacillus which originated in
cold blooded animal--the turtle
which bacillus became virulent and
atoxic after frequent transportation.
He first tried 1t on himself and
then on others and found it invari-
ably harmless.
Thirty seven patients awaited the
arrival of DR.. Friedman at the
Water street hospital this Afternoon
but he declined to treat the most adj
vanced cases. Taking the more Incl
pient ones he administered his vac
cine to about dozen.
Discussing tests of his vaccine as
preventative of tuberculosis, DR.
| Friedman in his address to the con
vention expressed the hope that this
would be found to be the great use
of his discovery in the future.
81 have found this remedy harm
less when used it for patients from
earliest childhood to the most advanc
ed age in all forms of applications
simultaneously, intramuscular and
intravenous-even in big doses,
said Dr. Friedman, "and equally eff
ficient in all forms of tuberculosis,
pulmonary, bone, joint, glanduar and
skin. Aside from absolutely hope,
| less cases whose fates were already
sealed the remedy has proven its eff.
| ficiency in most instances.