davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30
Duke ~kahanamoku

The soccer game last sunday witt the soldier team has evidently
have organized a soccer can composed Of boys OF 10 or under. George
Byrne. manager OF the team. writes m thar he ia anxious to arrange
principally of tho Iawton baseball team. which made such q good show
Ing in The Star league last season. winning nine games without n de.
feat. Games may DO arranged by calling Main 20it after 4 80 I. m.
"Kid- Gleason. Jimmy csnsohsn's right hand o N the Chicago White
on account OF HIS loyalty to comiskey. Now he has been canned by
Roland, comiskeys new manager incidentally learning that loyalty Is
not always as strong coming as i Is going
by getting a decision over Charlie White In New York -, night.
Joe shugrue earns the right 10 10 against Freddie Welsh. worlds cham
phn lightweight, and the battle has been arranged. Welsh has had a
lot % sioes posed at him ~ sporting wr,srs Tor mr. ,uecess,al slos
through ten rounds with shusrue without losing T. he will fecl. that the
rsht to espect Ia adherence to the method adopted ia England when
he took tho TITLE from Willie Richie. that OF giving the native scrapper
the best OF everything
From the way Coach Tony Savage Of the U. Of W. basketball squad
ference games this season: gather that he hopes TO win games by
more chance man a bunch on wooden Indians Al that. Savage. In spite
Dobie.
slly Hale Thompson wants TO be mayor Of Chicago, and
the keynote OF his platform Is encouragement Of hesthfui
sports" II you know euuy Hale Thompsonis idea Of hesithfui
sport. you1I understand Why the puss ehssrss.
n the fans decide to declare themselves neutral. the baseball war
will end By April H.
Princeton % a odd institution Of learning; the baseball team made
money
Every time we ee, mad about the merieans firing across the
American border. e remember that Jack Johnson and Jess Willard
are threatening 20 cross their border and scarcely blame them.
Those skating authorities oush, to prOfessiOnsnze our Ieeman. He
makes money on ice
On. thing is certain: There !. . 10, Of more lmcert.n. 10,
be next Auscst. ~
Sending Slim sauee to get Poll perrit TO lump back q the Cards
10 a dangerous proceeding. Some one misht invite Slim to jump.
Conn.,. Mack Is now 50 years DID, SO Of which he has added
since oceobcr 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30
RULES
FOR FOOTBALL

"
CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-coliegc ath.
lctes were called upon the carpet
for inspection and numerous sug-
ges'ionH NJ the meeting OF the Col.
legc Athletic association here yes.
terday. The spirit OF commercial
ism manifested 10 college football
and baseball games came In for a
sound panning from various speak.
ers. but Coach p. D. Haughton OF
Harvard defended IL as a means OF
training the minds ma well as the
bodies OF the contestants. A few
minor but no material changes
we're made In the football rules for
next season. Walter Camp OF Yale
sitting tight for a continuance OF
the present rules. The committee
reported that OF the ~ deaths cred
tied 10 football during the past
season. but n a that OF a train.
ed college athlete. The committee
vas continued with instructions to
further It's Investigations into IA.
tali,ies from al forms OF sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30
Cured Of TuberCudr Glands
~ Dr.. JOYdan'S ClandulaY Remedies
Painless Cure Effected by DR.. Jordan, Where Other
Physicians Would Use the Knife. Read What the
Cured Patient Says:

January 2. sit.

no. WHON n NAY CONCKHS: January a. 1911
n Th1s n 10 osrufy that five years ago q large lump formed IN the
u1aa1o o q ta left side OF my neck, which grew in size NTH O. . large
e the half Of : large orange Ny Doctor poultlce9 and lanced y a
0unnber 81 dmss but 81 continued to grow larger Finally a number
~ ieadinG Seattle phyncians pronounced IL a - OF tubercniar glands
0n lsarninr that operations of this character o. extremely dan
e~ou and never cured the disease, besides involving an expense OF
severai hundred dollars, I decided. 70 try some other means Fortu-
n~ssIv 81 ne my attention wa called by n friend TO Doctor j. Eugene
Jordan Of Seattle.
~wAlInr gradually grew les and es until II entirely disappeared.
That SIDE OF my neck is now al smooth q . the other and ! have had
- erbscrfbed and sworn to before m this 22nd day OF January. A.
- e. =. EDSENG
2 cdsry Public in and for the state Of wsshin ston, residing at seattls
Employed by Lowman q Ifanford. Pioneer Square. Seattle
4 I have been giving practical demonstrations OF the merits OF my
exs4em right here in Seattle for the past thirty years and hundreds
y efened testimonials on file in my office, written by grateful pa
efents whom / have cured. will attest its wonders. Cures Of Asthma,
xraemfa- Blindness, Chronic inflammation of the Bladder, Deafness
@rw panlysfs OF the Auditory Nerves. Diabetes, Prolapsus Uter,
nronsy. Chronic Dyspepsia. Epilepsy, Chronic Erysipelas. Chronic
6srtr.ivfa Hard lamps I'm the Breast. Heart Disease 0ncuding
Heart Leakage. Hip Disease, Infantile Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia,
zG~tst,ca genue Cangrene, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Meningitis.
~suraIria Paralysis Spinal Curvature, Gotre. Suabismus, st. Vhus'
rsnre and most OF the other socaled incurab1e diseases.
Tbere being a number OF Doctors Jordan in Seattle. II Is well
80 bear in mind tho full name and address of Doctor J. Eugene Jr.
- sfsiL First Avenue, Seattle. Office hours. . Q. m. TO 8 D m;
srnAsvs from 2 o. m. TO 9 .. m. Consultation free. Correspondence
sclidnd. Wstch each Wednesday Star for remarkable cures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

Four games were played last
night on the S. A. G. alleys, In the
tournament for the city bowling
title. s. A. c. team No. ! came off
victorious in the contest with
Mack's Colts. By a score OF 2.s3s to
1854. Dobb and Galbraith OF the
s. A. G. team rolled high score OF
24s and high average OF 1913. respec-
lively.
Basei's stars went down 20 defeat
before the Gerald's cafe five by n
score of 2.731 TO 2,sB3. High score
honors went to Mahnken OF tho
Stars. who piled up 2i5. and Mar.
shall OF the same team Dowled high
average OF 200.
The Seattle team won handiiy
from the Tmperials. the being
1850 to 1898. Koch OF the yictori-
Gus team was there with the high
cor and high average. 235 and
1876.
The Blsmarcks took tho o. A. c.
team No. Q into camp by a score OF
1884 70 2.493. Edwards OF the q. A.
c. and Boston Of tho Bismaroks both
rolled 2t4 for high score. and Thorn.
assen Of tho s.. a. G. piled up the
high average OF f9f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30
SPORTING


In the second round OF tho inter.
collegiate chess tournament In
New York yesterday Columbia beat
Princeton three games TO and
Harvard beat Yale az to Ia. Co
iumbia is In the lead. with seven
points
The sale OF the NJ. Y. Yankees 70
Col. Jacob Rupert and Capt. T. l..
Huston is said TO be In such shape
that n will be completed In New
York today.
The directors Of the Northwest
Soccer association will hold a spe-
cial meeting tonight In Spalding
Bros store.
BeIIlnoham business men
have made plans for the rails
Ina OF $4,000 20 guarantee
against loss In the event that
John Barnes, holder Of the Bal
lard franchise In the North
WebttFn iSeBto pbAs ht~'' w
Belllnaham next .
Princeton defeated Cornell at
ice hockey in New York last night,
4 TO l.
What started az q wrestling
match between Geo. Roumas and
Jack Reynolds at Springfield. Ill,
last night ended In a fist fight be-
tween the contestants.
Del Howard, who has been man
ager OF the San Francisco Seals for
two seasons, has been canned by
Henry Berry, new owner or the
team. Berry refused to say who
he would put In Towards place,
but announced II would not be
Frank Dillon. who managed the
Los Angeles team for Berry last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30
BEATS white;
MATCHED WITH WELSH

even: shugrue vas entitled TO tho
next five: the eighth and tenth
went to white.
The closing round was a whfrl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

NEW YORK. Dee a0-Joe Shu'
grue was matched today with Fred
die Welsh. TO box ten rounds u
Madison Square Garden. on the
night OF January f3s
The match was awarded TO shu'
grue because OF his victory. last
night, over Charlie White OF Chi
cage, In a ~ten-round bout. The cor
ties, was the most sensational seen
here In months. and while shnsrue
was entitled TO the decision. White
put up a splendid battle.
White had the punch. bu, he was
unable 10 put Il over.
shngrue bsttled his way to vic.
tory with singing right and LETT
labs. The first two rounds were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

right bower OF Callahan and was a
fayorite with Chicago fans. lie
played several years with the Phil
adelphia Nationals and later with
the Detroit Tigers. Gleason is
said to have turned a deaf ear TO
recent pleadings OF Federal league
officers, declaring his loyalty 20
Owner Comlskey OF the Chicago
team. prevented him from jump
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

wind OF gloves. with White having
the honors. He landed the hardest
punch OF the bout In this round. n
terrific left 10 the head. The blow
was a trifie short. but Il rocked the
Jersey City youth. White followed
up his advantage by fighting shu'
grue "a tho ropes. White also did
some good work at close range In
this session. shooting In q number
OF body blows without n return.
White erceilef IN the infighting.
while shugrue scored In the long
range work. The Chicago boxer land.
ed heavily al times on Shugrue's
face and stomach. but Joe absorbed
whites punches readily and was
not In distress nj any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

state Auditor c. w. Clausen has
been elected president of the Olym.
pia Golf and Country club TO sue
coed Secretary of State l. M.
Howell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30
CLARENCE ROWLAND
LET'S GLEASON OUT

CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-An uncondi.
tional release was handed 20 WI.
liam Kid Gleason yesterday by
Clarence Rowland. who succeeded
James Callahan as manager OF the
Chicago White Sox. For the past
three seasons Gleason had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

Coming 10 the front In sensation
al style. Kid Williams annexed the
bantamweight crown. defeating
Johnny Coulon. former title holder.
without much effort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30
Basket WIZ
! Ball

OF the five games played between
teams OF the Seattle Church Ath.
ictio league at the Leschi park gym
last night. that between the Queen
Anne NJ. u. and the st. Clements
quintets was most holly contended.
X resulted In a 90 TO IL victory for
the Queen Anne team. The Queen
Anne Christians took the game
from the Colman Bible class by de.
fault. The Plymouth team waxed
tho Green Lake Congregational
boys, 20 to 4. and the Pilgrim outfit
defeated the Tabernacle Baptists.
80 to 10. The Colmnn men organ
tied n scrub team after the other
games and tackled tho Queen Anne
Christians, beating them, 20 to IS.
Tho manager Of tho unbeaten Y.
NJ. G. A. team Yarns other basket.
ball teams against the methods OF
the Ballard Church league team,
which failed To show at tho Y. NJ. G.
A. gym last night for the scheduled
game with the Y boys.
Prospects for the success OF the
u. OF w. basketball team this sea
son are anything but rosy. accord
ing TO Coach Tony Savage, who has
Just returned from a months visit
In the East. Savage has not yet
seen the men in action, and
although he Is going to play center,
he has had no time to condition
himself or TO work out once with the
rest OF the team. All OF this comes
in the face of the fact that the team
viii 20 against the strongest team
In the conference in the first game
early in January, the O. A. G. five.
Last year the Varsity boys beat o.
A. G. by one point, but this year..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

Herb Lathrop. mountain
guide at Ventura, California, ls
dead as q result Of q shot fired
at him Monday by Floyd Per
rItt, pitcher for the Los An
peIss team, who mIstook the
guide for . mountain lion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

There may be some bAttiers who
dispute his claim. but Jimmy clAb-
by IL generally looked upon as the
leading mlddiewcight OF the world.
He has had n very successful year.
meeting all the best middieweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30
Norman Williams

One OF the big surprises In ten
mis- this year was the defeat OF
Maurice Mclaughlin, by Norman
Williams, but this boy played In
grand form and deserved the title
OF American tennis champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-30

Walter Campbell, negro
barber, was buried at Little
Rock, Ark, yesterday with
much pomp, ceremony and
spIendor, the bills being foot
ed by q white undertaken, who
was paying bet. Az the
time Of the JeffrlesJohnson
fight the two men agreed that
Campbell should shave the un-
dertaker free as long ~ he
lived N Jeffries won. and that
tho undertaken should bury
the barber with the best he
had in his establishment n
johnson won.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
RED BOTTLES BEST FOR MILK
French Physician Asserts Color Will
Keep the Contents Fresh for
Some Ten Hours.

To keep milk fresh, put it in red
bottles. That is the explanation
given by DR.. Eduard Pantet of Yer
sailles, France. He has reported
some interesting experiments con-
corning the influence of red light on
milk, and says red bottles solve the
milk preservation problem by keep
ing it fresh for ten hours.
That light is detriment to the
preserving of milk is well known, but
which of the rays really did the mis-
chief was not known until Doctor
Pantet experimental. He found
after testing all colors that red rays
were beneficial, but that those
toward the violet side of the spec
trum caused the milk to turn"
Doctor Pantet proved his expert
ment by placing sterilized and un-
sterilized milk in uncolored bottles
in the light for full day. They
were both spoiled and both equally
bad. At the same time both kinds of
milk were placed in red glass bottles,
and at the end of the day both kinds
of milk were found to be fresh, even
the unsterilized milk being good for
many hours.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersigned is a candidate
for the Office of county super
intendent of schools of Prowers
county. subject to the decision of
the Democratic voters at the COM
ing primaries. | respectfully So
licit the support of the people for
this nomination.
ORvILLE j. GRIsIER.
If you are hungry come to the
American Cafe.
Throw out the life line! Send
US that subscription money.
WANTED-Sewing to do. Apply
to Mrs. Jennie Barger at the old
Syp home. S.3
Kerosene, 7c per gallon,
Gasoline, lac per gallon,
In barrel lots.
Osterman g. Co.,
8 Coolidge, Kan.
U. S. Commissioner Zalinger
motored in from Denver last We'd
nesday. after spending the past
four weeks in the mountains. He
says that the agricultural condi.
tions throughout the state were
never better, but that slippery COM
modify called money" is as scarce
as hens teeth.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31

Grant Ashby, who resides some
twenty five miles south of town,
came in Monday with wagon load
of produce, including some fine
roasting ears. Mr.. Ashby reports
that his farm this year will produce
more than farm in the irrigated
section, and he has at the present
twenty-f five acres of the finest broom
corn on earth, also some milo maize,
field corn, etc. The Great South.
side is certainly forging to the
front rapidly.
Geo. Stevens expects to leave any
day for Palmar Lake, where he
will rusticate for few days 80 as
to be relieved of an attack of hay
fever. Mr.. Stevens expects to re-
turn early next week, but will from
now on spend most of his time at
tnat resort town.
The Base ball team journed to
Lamar Sunday where they took the
End team of that town into camp
to the tune of 3 to 2, Webster be.
ing in splendid form and only allow
ing three hits. Quite a nun Der of
the home fans accompanied the
team and did their share towards
winning the victory with their
earnest roofing.
Frank Butler last week disposed
of his entire cattle holding, selling
over three hundred head, Mrs. Tom
Wilson purchasing same. Rather
neat fortune was involved in this
transaction. Frank intends devot-
ing all his time to the grocery bus.
iness, and will make of it the same
success that he has made of stock
raising.
Let us get you up some sta.
tionery that will be q credit to
your business-not a detriment.
The price will be practically the
'ame, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
THROUGH SANTA FE SERVICE
TO CALIFORNIA

-Four trains day. the only railroad under one management
all the The California Limited and the Santa Fe deluxe
are exclusively first class and carry only aee standard Pull
mans Fred Harvey meals in dining cars and station dining
route. '
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
INTERNATIONAL
PANAMA-CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION

Balboa Park. of 400 aces borders the business
center OF San Diego that wonder city $4,000 inhabitants on
oan Diego Bay. near the southwest corner Of u s. A.
Here is being built international exposition which will
break all records period of operation will open January
l. 1913 and will close until yearend December 81 1915
he eauabe climate Of San Diego makes possible
show tor 65 consecutive daysor here January indeed like
June--and June is perfect
You Puene del CabrlIo which bridges deep can
yon soon be transformed into lake. and walled city
OF the fifteenth its architecture reminding one the AL
hambra the old Mexican cahedra and the still older ed6ces
OF the Moors-s blended into what may be termed Spanish
Colonial style Towers and white walls and red tiled
root rise through but we'll ordered prouson Of plants
shrubs palms and flowers Cool leay walks invite for mo.
mens rest in the busy whir Of sightseeing.
may be found representatives Of the tribes inhabng
New Mexico and Arizona. The will have an opportunity
handworkthe making pottery silver ornaments blankets ETC.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31

Landlady-The man who has the
third floor back is behind in his rent,
and they say he won't work.
Second-Floor Lodger-Well, I
wouldn't worry about an idle roomer.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-31
PANAMA-PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION

Another exposition will be bed San Francisco in 1915
opening tebruay 20 and closing December4 This will be on
huge scale its cost being upwards of $500OOO0O Travellers
should take both the California Shows bearing in mind
the tact that the Santa Fe the only line connecting the Expos
ton cities. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10

SnEEt'--w hue sncep receipts were lib
eral this morning, amounting TO about 30
600 head. against u. agS a week ago and 2s,-
the first three days OF the week thus far
Chicago also had a large run today The
proportion OF feeder offerings was like
yesterday and about ono-fourth OF the fat
stuff was aged sheep, being mostly ewes.
Though the receipts were large, trains
latc In getting In and some Of the offer
ings more or less wet because OF the rain
the packers were In the barn early hunt
Ing for some good killing lambs but
neglected a large share OF the mutton Of
ferlnss until a later hour. Both fat and
feeder lambs sold comparatively early In
the forenoon AT prices steady 10 ntrong
generally, aud In cases possibly n shade
higher. There seemed TO be q pretty good
demand for both fat and feeder offetings,
causing a fairly active market and q very
reasonable clearance,
Most OF the Tat lambs sold all the way
from 1886 10 $40, weight ana quality fix
than was the case on Tuesday Feeder
notohes. that IL. at ts50d7o5, with a good
sized bunch carrying a little flesh going
to the country Al $40
There were no new or interesting fsa-
lures In aRed sheep. either fat OF feeder
grades, II ihtill being a case OF a light
supply all around and q good inquiry 81
mostly steady prices.
Quotations on range sheep and iamps'
Lambs. good TO choice, " 25dT7.bO; lambs.
fair TO good. t1.loa7. -: lambs, feedeTs,
III 25df7. 90; yearlings, good TO choice, -. 500
600: yeariinga fair 10 good, S.lbffS. co.
yearlingH. feeders. s. tOu5so; wsthere,
good 20 choice, tSOog5. Is; wethers, fair %
good. NsOd5OO: wetnors. feeders, H.9ou
no. ewes good 20 choice. tt.7odtS.o0i ewes,
fair TO sood hbOei4.7b; ewes. feeders $40
d3g0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10


CATTLEc-The receipts OF cattle we're
llberal today. but stlll the total for the
three days this week foota up only 1851
head, being falling of OF over lOOO
head, as compared with last week. and
almost 5000 heao. az compared with n
year ago
Grass beef was In active demand tho
same rs yesterday, and moved very freely
at good. strong prices. In fact prices, II
anything. we're n little better than yes
terday. COrnfed beeveE opened out slow,
being more or less neglected in favor Of
the grnssera. but later on they, too. began
moving MORE freely OF prlcas that were
generally steady. There were cornfed
steers good enough 10 bring $3.50.
Cows and heiferB we're also In good
demand and free SELLERS at steady TO
strong prices. The most OF the offerings
changed hands In good season.
Good feeders we're scarce and were in
active demand at strong prices, other
kinds OF stockers and feeders were fully
steady. and the trade as whole active.
Quotations on cattle: Good 10 choioa
cOrnfed beeves, ts1b0s So common 20 fair
cornfed beeVes, t7.7bus.76; good TO choice
range steera, 81 coos, %: fair 10 good range
steers, ts76Q07. 20; common 20 fair range
steera, % 00if6.Ib; good 20 choice Ernsl
cows, ts.B0T7b; fair 10 good srades, t5.b
a5 Is; common 10 far Rrades, t3.7bUb 90
good 20 choice gtockers and feeders, N.DC
as0O; fair 10 good atockers and feeders
| So. T50DT 90. common 10 fair stockers and
| feeders, So. OOd6 rs; stock COWS and helfers
| IS 25dD6.15; stock calves. N00ltS.00. Yea
calves. ts.Oodl0D0; bulls, stays. etc, -. go
100.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, sept 9.--COFFEE--A fur
ther decline was reported in the market
for spot coffee here today. Local import
ers say that II is becoming easier "a
negotiate exchange on London. with tho
result that increased shipments are OK
pected from Brazil. whose restricted out
let 20 Europe IL supposed to be reflected
Ia the relatively low cost and freight or
ders now being received The market
consequently is stu very much unset.
tied and irregular, with buyers reported TO
be operating only for immediate needs,
while holders OF desirable old crop coffee
were still asking prices far above a parity
with new crop offerings from the primary
marketa Rio ~ were quoted at TIC and
Santos n at about re. The Rio market
was about 100 reis lower at the close yes
teTday, while the Santos curb was 200 rcli
lower. Receipts at the two Brazilian
ports were 5000 bags and todRy'H receipts
az Sac Paulo were 5000 bags.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
NEARLY THREE POUNDS DAILY
FOOD OF RENCH SOLD

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
PARIS, Aug. H-Here is the daily bill
OF fare Of the French private soldier In
the field:
Vegetable soup. made from an ounce
and a half ~ mashed veReta bies
Army biscuit. twenty OunceE
Rice for beansD seven ounces,
Fresh meat sixteen ounces COR canned
meat, twelve ounceE).
Coffee, three-fourths Of an ounce.
Sugar, one ounce.
or total Of nearly three pounds a day.
Every soldier in the field carries in his
knapsack enc days rations for emergency
use. These rations consist OF ten ounces
Of army biscuit, ten ounces canned meat,
one ounce condensed soup, two ounces
coffee and three ounces OF sugar.