davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
70 TRENHOlME SUPPORTERS

The volunteer workers In behalf
OF J. ID. Trenholme's candidacy for
mayor are called to report. either
in person or by telephone. at head
quarters In the Alaska building, next
Monday. February l6. at any time
after a. m, for final instructions
as TO work on Primary Day Women
report TO Room ZIG. Telephone e.
lott 20e7. Men report TO Room ia.
Telephone Elliott 2243.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
HOPPE winner

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IA
Three fingered Willie Hoppe was
iubilant today over the victory he
won here last night IN his four
round contest with Sally Salvador
Of Sacramento II WAS the first
time Hoppe had been under fire
since he mutllated both his hands
here July 4. and he acquitted him
self well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
ROMEO BUSY FIGHTER

According to Dan Salts manager
for Romeo Hagen. the local weller.
weight boxer. his protege has be IN
assured meeting with Bud Andef.
son. providing he beats Frank Bar.
rieau, when they battle In Tacoma
the 26th. In addition TO the scrap
with Barrieau. Salt has arranged
four other bouts for Romeo. TO take
place during the next two months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
FIX TOuRNEv

NEW YORK. Feb. it.-united
States National Lawn Tennis asso-
citation has awarded its national
championship tournaments to New.
port. II. !. tmen's slnglesl: Phila.
delphia twomen's tourney, and
New York city mixed indoor cham.
pionships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

Harry Bruskcviih. now member
% the City Council. has filed and IL
now n candidate seeking reelection.
lie has been resident OF seattle for
the past eleven years and was Sc
iected last August to fiil tho va
cRncy In the council caused by the
death OF the late Thomas A Parish
Mr. Bruakevith has devoted all OF
his time 10 the city since icing a
member Of tho council and has been
quite active on tho following com
mittees streets, finance. franchise
and conference Prior 20 his hold
ing office Mr.. Bruskevlth was vice.
president OF the Pioneer Rent a. Col
lection Co. executive secretary of
the Washington state Realty AHHo-
citation and chairman OF the erecu-
tive committee Of the Washington
state Realty Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
A COUNT

NEW YORK. Feb. lt-Count
Salm-Hoogstracten. crack OF the
Austrian lawn tennis team. was de
featcd by c. G. Iiafer. former
Princeton and Columbia player. In
the third round OF the national IN.
door championship here Friday.
Hafcr won. 6-l. 6.i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
TRAINER DEAD

HARTFORD. Coma. Feb. IA
Gilbert o. Doolittle. a well.known
trainer. who has been Identified
with harness racing for years. died
here Friday at tho age of 81 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
DOC LOSES ONE

ROME. Feb. it-President Com.
lskey OF the Chicago White sox
started for Paris today 20 consult
a stomach specialist This w,s
despite the protests OF Prof. Bias
tianclli. his physician. who said ne
was In no condition 20 travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
PROPOSITION ONE

PROPOSITION ONE
The question OF authorizing the
Port Commission OF the Port. Of Sc
attic 10 borrow the sum Of 100000
and issue bonds therefor for the
purpose % completing the Central
Waterfront Improvement, when I'M
provsment is embraced In Unit No.
OF the Comprehensive Scheme OF
Harbor Improvement
Said bonds snail be general seria,
bonds OF the Port Of Seattle, In sucn
form az said Port Commission shall
hereafter prescribe. Of the denomina-
tion Of $1,000 each. numbered con-
secutiveiy from ] 70 800. bearing In
terest at the rate OF per cent per
annum. payable semi-annually. .prln-
cipal and Interest pay able at the
fiscal agency Of the state Of wash
ingtOn tn the City Of New York, 70
be dated az issued and Issued IN
such amounts and al such times as
tire Port Commission shah hereaf'
ter prescribe.
Said bonds TO mature in from !
20 ~ years. with average maturl-
ties Of approximately 2sh years. all
tion No. 172 Of the Port Commission.
Said bonds, principal and Interest.
20 be paid out OF the net income from
the Improvement, and In case the
net income shall not be sufficient
for that purpose. the remainder shall
be payable out Of taxes levied In
said Port District. The details Of
the method Of creating and applying
hald net Income and taxes and OF
/reating proper and sufficient
fund for the payment OF the prin-
cipal and interest Of said bonds a.
they become due % be as hereafter
preS ribbed by said Port Commission.
Said 100000 Of bonds 10 take the
place Of a Ike amount ~ bonds 90
be selected as near an may be by
average maturltIes) Of the 50. 600. 900
bond issue for the East waterway
Improvement No. g. authorized by
Resolution No. 100 and by vote OF
the people at the election OF June
II. 1913 ana the authorization by
the people OF this 100000 Issue 70
act as a withdrawal by the people
OF authority for Ike amount Of
said 100000 bond issue. but In no
authority as 70 the remainder Of
sst< 50. 900. 900 bond issue.
PROPOSITION TWO
The question Of authorizing the
Port Commission Of said Port Of Sc .
attic 20 borrow the sum Of 1926 900
and issue bonds therefor for tho
purpose OF extending the salmon
Bay Improvement. which improve
ment IL embraced in Unit No 2 Of
the Comprehensive Scheme Of Har-
Dor improvements.
Said bonds shall be general serial
bonds Of the Port Of Seattle In such
form as Faid Port Commission shall
hereafter prescribe, the Seven Hun
dred and Fifty $50 bonds first to
mature 20 be OF the denomination
q one Hundred Dollars tto0) each,
the Ono Hundred Q0o) bonds next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

fered $500 to play with the St.
Louis Browns. Owner Hodges
probably figures his salaries to com
pare with the standing OF his club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
PLANS A NEW CIRCUIT

nv unanimous decision. the
North Pacific Fairs association. at
itH meeting In Vancouver. u. c..
Friday. withdrew from the Nation.
al and American associations A
new organization IN TO DO formed
embracing Washington. Oregon.
Idaho. Montana and British Colum.
bia. Robert A. Hitler represented
Seattle at the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEG TloM

held said Port
at
the
adopted February s. 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

THE FEDS HAVE A CHANCE
TO make good with the fans n they
don't try to raid the peanut stock
now under reserve by the Ameri.
can and National leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
A LONDON PAPER PRINTS

three pages by Bombardser Wells.
explaining the secret OF his success.
Art Peikey, please write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

Los ANGELES. Feb. ft.--Jim-
my Clabby has yet TO show his
face at sporting headquarters since
his gailop at Vernon with Ed
petroskey. Jimmy Is not ashamed
to make an appearance. but Il Ia
said on good authority that bis
manly beauty Is sadly marred.
HuERTA HASN'T MUCH ON
Gilmore. A lot OF the Mexican Fed.
erals are also ali ready to jump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

Boxing taught, Austin a Salts gym.
nasium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

NO CLUB HAS VET SIGNED UP
Frank Bakers twins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
DR.. MACY

Bioodies- surgeon and Druxie-. Phy-ieias
With Associate Medical and sur
gteal Specialists.
soa-s-s GLOBE BUILDING.
Madison Sc and First Az. Seattle. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

LET'S SEE: THE AMERICAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
AFTER PRACTICALLY ALL

major league ball players had sign.
ed Federal contracts. they were told
their actions had not hurt anybody
as they were 10 have been sent 10
the minora, anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
skILLEp PERFORMERS

We know lot OF fight managers
who ought 10 make the competition
keen in the proposed air contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
SOCIALISTS NOW
SECOND IN STATE
RICHMOND MAN STATE SECRETARY.
WILL HAVE COMPRESSION
AL CANDIDATES.

AS result of the referendum vote
of the Socialist party. State Secretary
!, L. Burgess, Of Newport News. was
elected national committeeman, and
Jesse Duke, of Richmond. was elected
State secretary of the party in Vir-
ginia. The new State committee con-
bists of the following. DR.. f. G., Gar
sison, Dayton; A. +. Thomas. Lynch
burg; c. II. Casey. Portsmouth. j.
w. Cassell, Roanoke, and r. A. Tyree,
Richmond The new constitutional
platform and resolutions were APP
proved by large majority
The Virginia Socialist platform
cilities possible: equal suffrage: the
initiative. referendum and recall; elm
nation of child labor; the institution
of improved safety devices to eliminate
loss of limb and life In industry and
the establishment of the most sanitary
conditions possible In industries, towns
and cities. 1t states the central So
cialist demand" for 1.-THE establishment
OF the collective ownership and demo
cratic control by the workmen OF all
industries comparatively operated.
State Secretary Duke assumed office
at once and announced that the Sos
ciallst party would contest all congress
sional elections in the State. The first
two candidates nominated Were preach
ers. Owing to the nonparticipation OF
the Republican party factions In the
last election, the Socialist party is now
the second largest party in the State.
The present State organization was
'ormed Ecveral years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
.BARACA CONVENTION
WILL CLOSE TODAY
MASS MEETING AFTERMATH sun
DAY, WITH DIR. MCDANIEL AS
CHEF SPEAKER.

L The second day of the annual con-
yentlon Of the Baraca- Philathea asso-
citation of Virginia, in session In the
First Baptist church, was marked by
I the mass meeting last night, at which
Rev. DIR. Lewis M. Roper. pastor of the
First Baptist church. of Petersburg.
was the chief speaker. DR.. Roper's
subject was The Heart of the Aeye-
/ ment."
| Speakers heard during the afternoon
! session were Aubrey Pond and Rev.
Mr.. Holloway, of Petersburg, on the
Baraca side, and Miss Marion White
/ hurst of Norfolk. and Miss Lille Ell
/ lett.
| The final business session will be
/ held this afternoon when officers will
( be elected and resolutions adopted.
/ A final mass meeting will be had at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at which
Rev. DR.. Mcdaniel pastor of the First
church. will speak on why 1 Am
I Prohibitionist.''
! The first business session was held
/ In tho First church yesterday morn
+ ing. j. G. Allison presided and re-
ports OF the secretary of worldwide
work and of the secretaries of the
various branches of work In the State
were heard.
I The morning session was featured
by addresses by State secretary
! Watts. who spoke on "Baraca IN Its
Relation to the Sunday School and
Church" and by Rev DR.. II. u. c.
Macla chlan. pastor of the Seventh
Street Christian church, who urged
the Baraca students TO continued ef-
fort for higher things in their branch
Of Sunday school work.
/ In the philatllea department. Mrs.
L. B. Lloyd had charge of the work
Of the day. Miss Annette Lipscomb
OF this city. secretary Of the Virginia
4 Philathea union, made her reports
/ Miss Ida Holdcroft made an address
to the Philatheas on How to Win
and Hold Girls Miss Holdcroft Is
an experienced and efficient Ph!lathea
worker.
The nominating and resolutions
committees appointed are as follows:
! Baraca--tteorgo Marks. Peters
burg; f. II. Hutchinson. Ashland, and
j. NJ. Piper. Richmond
4 Resolutions Committee--G. O.
Undertake, Richmond; l.. II. Urqu-
hart, Roanoke, and d. L. Franklin.
Ettricks
4 Philathea-M!ss Sallie Cake, Nor
folk: Miss Ida Holdcroft. Richmond,
and Miss Nan Freeman, Portsmouth.
/ Resolutions Com m t G. Miss
/ Myrtle Cotton: Petersburg; Mrs. y. S.
! Thompson, South Boston, and Mrs,
I l.. O. Stanton, Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
Mr.. WICKER HOME
TO TELL Of YL1'|
PASTOR OF LE.IGH~STRETT Bap-
list CHURCH HOME FROM
EUROPE.

After record trip across the At-
lant.c on the Mauretania, Rev JahnI
J. Wicker. pastor OF the Leigh Street,
BAPTIST ckareh, arrived in Richmond
from Europe yesterday. He Will
preach in his church tomorrow morn !
ing 81 evening. The evening sermon
will present his impress ons OF the
war
Mr. Wicker In an interview yester-
day was inclined TO take pessimistic
view OF the entire war trouble. pre-
dieting that ii could only have most
horrible ending. With him travelled
"a party of some fifty persons through
Italy. France and England after the
outbreak OF the war. and their ex-
periences were varied and interesting,
Everywhere. Mr. Wicker says the
party saw soldiers. In France every
train that passed was filled with
soldiers. arms and ammunition. being
taken TO the front. Paris was prae-
tically dead, there being no business
all the shops being closed and many
OF them having placards on their doors
announcing that proprietors and en-
ployes have gone to the front.
In London there was difference
Business activities are about as usual
though many soldiers are being moved
The British, however, are going about
their work in a more quiet manner.
They appear more certain of their
movements and are proceeding de-.
liherately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
RED HEAD GIRL'S
NAME IS MORGAN

For the benefit Of the hundreds on
attendants upon the performances al
the Rstou this. week, who have ap-I
plauded the work Of the little red.|
headed girl In the chorus, Manager Me-
kee last night agreed to present thsj
name of the sprightiy dancer. and III
is here proclaimed-Miss Kittie Morsl
gan.
Miss Morgan has not been In the
professional ranks many years. but had
made mark as dancer in the iinel
and 1t must be said that she has madeI
a distinct hit at the Bijou this week.
Il have never had my name In iheI
paper" said Miss Morgan last night
but ! would like to see how II looks|
Don't spell 1t wrong now. 1t spells jus.|
like you spell It with C." Then Mixd
Morgan clapped her hands. in antieipaI
ton. If she doesn't see this meutiorl
today she will feel real bad. And thd
writer VIII feel inst as bad. for hs
promised to put her name In the paper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
Highland Park

Union services will be held next
Sunday evening at Mizpah Presby
terrain church. Rev. G. O. futile will
preach, On last Sunday evening a
very large crowd attended the SER
vice at the Methodist church and the
beautiful and helpful sermon by Rev,
w. E. Hutchinson. of the Presbyterian
church. was much enjoyed. also the
singing OF Mr.. and Mrs. Weatly ana
Mr. Earnest Thomas.
Mrs Laura Colley and daughter, OF
Scottsville. who were guests OF Mrs.
d. M. Burgess. returned home last
Monday.
Mr. D. NJ. Burgess returned Thurs.
day from visit to Fluvanna cranty.
He was called there on account OF
the serious illness and subsequent
death Of his brother.
Mrs. j. r. Gentry and little son.
Norris. have returned from a visit 10
Spotsylvania county.
Mr.. p. e. McGavock left this week
for Southwest Virginia, where he will
teach ana make his future home.
His many friends here were 10th to
see him leave.
MT. and Mrs. w. w. FILLER and l,t-
week from a delightful visit to reIa-
tives at Roanoke. Va. They were ac.
companied home by Mrs. s. NJ Mus,
and little son. Frank. who will ba
their guest for some time.
- -Messrs lee, Tyson and horr1as
Starke returned Tuesday from a de-
lsghtful vacation, spent at Clinton,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulin, OF Fourth ay~
enue, have returned from a two
months stay in Ne.y York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
CHARGE. OF RECKLESS
DRIVING is DISMISSED

Henry Node Of the Nolde Baking
company. was dismissed from charge
OF allowing one Of his delivery wagons
to be driven recklessly through the
streets of the Southside, knocking
down little -year-old Josephine
Writ. of 1905 Decatur street
From the evidence gwen at the
trial yesterday in Police court. part
II, ii was apparent that the accident
was unavoidable and that the driver
did not see the girl when she stepped
from behind a street car directly In
front Of the Incoming motor wagon
Squire franklin said that he did
not think that the driver was respon-
sible and that he knew the driver was
sorry that the little girl was hurt.
She will recover shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
NEW RECTOR FOR
MEADE MEMORIAL

Rev, Thomas A. Semmes, rector of
a church in Covington, Va, will sue
coed Rev. r. Ernest Warren. resigned.
on the Southside. The congregation
of Meade Memorial called Dr.
Semmes. who has been in Richmond
several days, and yesterday he noti-
fed them that he would accept the
call DIR. Semmes left yeste rday for
Covington, where he will notify his
congregation of his resignation.
DIR, Semmes was rector of st. An
drews Episcopal church in Richmond
for some time before he went to Cow
ineton. and he is well known in
Richmond and throughout the State.
He was also at one time vice-presi-
dent Of the Associated EharitieS here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
LABOR DAY HERE
WILL Be HOLIDAY

Monday will be observed generally
as holiday in Richmond. The fed
eral. State and city offices will be
closed as a rule. Holiday hours will
be observed at the postoffice, while
the banks will be closed, as we'll as
the stock exchanges.
Many OF the large manufacturing
Establishments and mills will observe
the whole day, while others will close
for half the day.
The day will be observed fittingly
by the union men of the city at the
State Fair Grounds, where entertain
ments OF many kinds, together with
kessnich's band, will be presented.
Street cars will run to the grounds
at convenient intervals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
NEW SCHEDULE
ON TOMORROW

AS result of the efforts of Alder
man Powers and Councilmen Moore
ana Haddna. assisted by delegations
Of Southsiders. the virginia Railway
and Power company has agreed to
run its Hull street cars through to
Broad street, by way of Mayo bridge,
beginning tomorrow morning. This
change IN the present arrangement
will be welcomed by the Southsiders
who live along the Hull street line
and those in Swansboro and south of
Hull street. The cars will use tn
Seventh street loop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
SCOTT COMPANY
BUSY RtHEARS|NG

Rehearsing daily, and almost hourly,
the Grayee Scott company expects to
be spic and span on Monday when the
stock season opens at the Colonial in
Under Southern Skies" This company
Is one OF the old stand-bys in Rich
mond. its recent season which closed
at the BiJou having made a record in
the South. The friends of the company
bespeak a case Of history repeating it.
self.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05
Denny STREET FUND
CLOSES SUNDAY

The final of the campaign for Denny
Street church fund comes today. The
work OF the pastor has been persistent
and faithful the people of the church
have done great work. There is much
need of aid from friends OF the wor-
thy cause throughout the city. Con
trIbutions made today mean much for
the success of the work. Sunday Will
be the last day that work Will be of
moment for this cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05

The congregation Of Meade Memo
rial Is eongratulating itself on getting
such good man to nil the vacant
position. Rev. John q. Scott has
been filling the pastorate since DR..
Warrens resignation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05

Balance 500 ..... s62650
Contributions, September 2-5: ]. r.
Sweeny. $40; a friend, through B. Q.
Barker, s25: Mrs. Captolia Harding. S.:
George w Parr. s1o Miss Matte
Iandey, $40: 81 Baptist friend. s25;
Mrs. George w. Butlers Sunday school
class, S63 tfor window in memory OF
Rev. Charles Fl. Galloway, former
pastor).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-05

Rev. James Cannon r9aa Jr, D. D.
NV Dear Brother CannonTb effects of Statewide prohibition
Georgia have been good beyond all our most sangune expeea
tons.
property greatly increased md the comptroller
that taxation will be materially reduced
this year.
sober and reliable the farms
labo eontentd make and save However
son M o ens, v an i d ~o a n sns n
sent for Georgia to return to the policy of open saloons
The wives and children of men who live in the country np1o
license system when husbands and fathers are away from home
lie brute who will mper his home to get drink
Crime under the operation of the prohibition law
and laws of all kinds are better obcyed.
Crime passion becomes stronger
the power Of conscience and
Intoxican tend passion highest power
press the lowest level Hence nothing is
productive of crime than the drinking of noScants and
Sn h , t % bv sens G raore intorants ,re con-
committed than under other method
of dealing with the liquor question.
1t is gross political immortality give citizen
commercial interest in debaucng of all other citizens whom he
buy and drink the ntoxean offered by him for sale
Thisi to offer premium for the production of crime
Some say "pohibion tigers;
fact under the license system there illicit selling ntox
ants Georgia than under other system Under prohibition
tigers," and they not half bnd "bnd
tiger half dangerous hungry tiger with and
the other winking
Prohibition is in Georgia to stay has for goodor
told in all of forms.
Yours sincerely.
WARREN A. GAMBLER
tsnce above letter written Georgia have been
zen per cent?
above letters clear positive declarations by of the high
standing character whose testimony would be taken in
public assembly They have lived
they ignorant they fools fanatics ypocr
letters
,y for prohibition if it is falure7
Will the people Virginia believe the wet of Rhmo
their columns much inch print falsehood
of the liquor traffic concerning Georgia and all other pro
will they believe these distinguished citizens of Geo
Evening Journal headlines inch Deep
ierby Contradced Bishop Gambler Contradced it
Bishop Contradcted And let the News Leader still rejoicing
assisting liquor laws Georgia.
wisdom Notwithstanding the assertions these distinguished
Gems of Georgia