davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

Tho Upton cup race Is being con
Quoted by the Seattle Yacht club,
which also has charge OF series
OF races for smaller boats, which
were being held throughout the day.
Yesterday the Corsair. owned by
p. +. Jacobs OF Tacoma, won the
power cruiser race from Vancouver
to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
Title for Them

Miss Annia Green and y. Stat.
ford won tho mixed doubles title
In the Seattle Tennis club tourney
yesterday by defeating Shannon
and Mrs. tombstone 2 out OF 2 sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

YEDERAL LEAGUE


SAN FRANCISCO. July IT,
The prcss was high in its praise OF
the fourround draw hero last
night between Pat Dorian OF Seat.
tic and Rscehorse Munso. heavy
weights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

OAKLAND. Cal. July i6.--Fans
who last night saw Frankie Burns
and Eddie Moy box Is rounds TO
draw were pretty well disgusted
with both hoya.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
IS
DUE FOR CAN
BY THE REDS

CINCINNATI. July 1s.--Accord-
Ing to Il member OF the Cincinnati
Rods who IL In close touch with
Manager Buck" Herzog. big Phil
Douglass. last year with Spokane.
In tho Northwestern. In To be given
only one more chance, and II he
falls TO make good. will be sent
back 10 the minors. Douglass was
ono OF the pitching stars OF the
league earlier In the season, but
lately has been In poor form.
Yesterday Douglass started
against the Philadelphia team. and
was bombarded off tho mound In
two innings. Pete Schneider went
to the rescue, and held the Phillics
10 three hits In six innings. lie
gave way 10 pinch hitter. and
Red" Ames worked the last inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

sEABRIGHT. July is.-Thomas
G. Bundy. the crack Californian.
was defeated by Il. 4. Prentice
here yesterday. 60. 20. SO, after
playing iistless game IN the
Davis cup test serics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

Moonlight Excursion and Dane.
ing on Steamer lssaquah on Lake
Washington tonight. leaving Leschi
ut s:i5 and Madison park at $3.50.
ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

NEW YORK. July 16.--After
sinking TO the floor in the first
round when Battling Jim johnson
landed an unintentional foul, Joe
Jeanette came back and won by
big margin over the Battler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
BOWLER PROP HESIES
BIG LEAGUE B0WLIN

L. a. Bensinaor OF CHI
osao, owner OF the biggest
bowling alleys In the world,
10 giving Seattle the double
o today, In company with
HIS family ard a bio party
Of friends. Benslnpers nj.
leys In the Windy City take
up $1,000 feet OF floor
space. One OF the remark
able features Ia that there
are times every day when
all OF the alleys are In use,
while a regular bread line
Of hungry bowlers line up
and walt their turn
Benslnaer says bowling
10 great sport. and that u
10 expanding 80 rapidly he
hopes 20 see big leagues all
over the country ono OF
these days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

Treasury Shares out of the First SOC
Allotment offered by the ADAMS OIL
COMPANY, LIMITED, of Calgary, are
the BUY OF THE HOUR" of all Cal
gary Oil Stocks.
This Company is directed by business
men with business methods. At its head
is Mr. T.. NJ Adams, President of the
Wood. Valance & Adams Company,
Limited. the largest wholesale hardware
firm in Canada
Eacf one of the Directors is q man
OF high standing Our Mr.. Herrin knows
two OF them intimately, so it is with
hearty Endorsement that we attach our
corporate name to this advertisement.
An investment of from $500 to $4,000
on your part in the Adams Oil Company,
Limited, shares is warranted.
The leases of this Company have been
selected with care.
They include Three Whole Sections
around the Monarch holdings, in which
shares are selling around $500 each,
crude oil having been struck at depth
Of S0S feet few days ago.
Included in the Company's Southern
holdings are 700 acres South of the Ding
man Well, now famous for having struck
gasoline oil at depth Of 200 feet-and
a coming big dividend payer.
At Soc Adams Oil Shares are BLUE
RIBBON BUY"
This Company will drill for oil the
moment the funds are in the Treasury to
provide for same. We are informed d.
rect from the head office that reserva-
tons already made insure the announce
ment of the site and contract for the first
we'll not later than July 18th.
The business men at the head of this
Company will see that this well goes
down at rapid rate so that those who
purchase the Soc stock will own shares
in live company-actually drilling.
We have in our office maps, prospec-
tus and other data for your information.
Ask for our Mr.. Herrin personally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
GREATEST RACE IN HISTORY
OF SEATTLE ON TAP TODAY:
| SIR TOM DEFENDS THE CUP

The most important yacht race
liver held on Puget sound. the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
tllIlIUllD
|OHIO METHOD
lin DENTISTRY

lussing teeth are replaced BY
! The Ohio Method BY artificial teeth
that are natural ~ Jour original
testh- Examinations ara now be-
ing conducted without charge. and
estimates are furnished in all cases.
We Stand Back of Our Work
for IL Years Guarantee
e0e Set Of Teeth co
~ Guaranteed I'D
e4I Set of Teeth e6
I'D Guaranteed w
EN- Solid Gold or ca
9oU Porcelain Crown. ~
EN- Gold or Porcelain ca
9tU Bridge Work. 10y
Solid Gold Filings. ~. 90 Up
Other Filings ..........S soc
once hours. $40 to 8. Sundays.
O IN II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

and inactive the po- 20 DO s vort
be dtsordsrs cannot sIist
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
OPINION DIVIDED AS ID FIGHT DECISION
 BEARING 0N SPORT
Defendant Claims That in Willard Case California Law Set at Nought

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-There are two dIametrically opposite opin- Ions as to the effect the verdict of ac. quittal in the Willard case will have on the future of boxing in California.
 Attorneys for the boxing promoters say that the jury's action in acquitt. ing the pngilist. who is charged with violation of the anti-prize fight law as the result of the death of John Bull Young at Vernon ring, will ren der fight participants free from prose cution as long as the present law re. mains unamended.
 Joseph Ford. deputy district attor ney, who prosecuted Willard, said You cannot legislate ahead of pub lie opinion Judge Craig. who pre- sided over the trial. took the position that the law was not finally settled by the verdict. as the actfyn related only to the charge of prize fighting against Willard,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
GENERAL STRIKE IS CALLEO..MART|AL LAW
 DECLARED IN AFRICA
Premier Says Lesson Coming Will Prevent Another Strike for Generations.

| CAPE TOWN. Jan. 13.--A general strike throughout South Africa was proclaimed tonight by the trades fed eration. The Rand miners by two. thirds majority voted to join the movement.
 The governments retaliation was swift. It took the form of proclama. ton of martial law. This was the only step the authorities believed ade- quate to meet the situation, for the strike of miners meant not only tnc turning loose of most of the turbu- lent spirits in the Rand but raises the question of the position of native workers.
 If the miners actually obey the strike order. the government will take steps to send the natives under escort back to their kraals. This means that 100000 natives must be marched back to their homes at enormous cost It win be difficult after the strike Is over to recruit them again. In brief, Such a step means disaster for the Rand for many years.
 Although official reports from Jo. hannesburg show improvement in train service, reports from other dis tricts are less encouraging.
 The government remains firm. The Premier, Gen. Louis Botha, has declared that he will guarantee "that at the end of the present crisis there will not be another workers strike in South Africa for generations"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14

"She won't let fTm of with death Twice she has put him to shame in public. She'll never rest until she gets him hanged. There's only one thing puzzles me. I see it's his si. lence, the waiting, which makes Polly wake up and screech at night. But l dunno myself--has Jesse lost his nerve?"
 How do you know all this?"
 "She told mother everything"
 And your mother told you. Why?"
 ''Bccause-say. mum. you remember the thing your husband called Bull Durham.
 "Brooke?"
 Fancy Brooke. the thing that Polly kept like pet lap-dog. The thing which turned states evidence to hang my poor old dad. Brooke's come to Spite House as Polly's man ager. Yes, now you know why moth CTS got no more use for Polly-told me I'd best come to you and give you warning. That thing is at Spite House. and mothers gone'
 'I see it all now. But one last question. How did you get to Eng land?'
 Do you remember. mum. that my poor dad just thought the world of Jesse?"
 q remember, legacy for you some ponies"
 Well, Jesse found out somehow that was at Spite House He sent me the value of them ponies. with only a receipt for me to sign. l reckon, mum. that ruined and well-nigh starv. ing. he rode hundred and sixty miles through the black pines, be- cause he's honest That's why spent the money comin to you. l wants to help"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
In an Arm Chair Beside the Stove, thu
 Old Man Lay.

the company, one might as wen tickle the Alps. So here is the telegram:-
 Provide three sleighs, each witf two horses; engage two reliable busf teamsters; six months guaranteed bonus for secrecy and fidelity.
 Referring to previous requirements of Jesse Smith. load No. sleigh to ca pacity with provisions. luxuries. am intuition. books, consigned to him wis bush trail from 59 Mile House. Cari boo Road. Referring to Captain Fay lor's past requirements and present sickness. load No. sleigh with stores invalid comforts, consigned 100 Mile House. Each driver to present load rig and team, with personal services and to forward consignee's receipt
 Hire third sleigh with team ons month, furnish furs on approval equipment, comforts suitable to ousl travel and residence of lady. Place fin charge of young competent civil en gineer. bringing instruments and as sistant to report 10 Madame Scotson arriving Ashcroft Pacific Limited 2t inst.
 Absolute secrecy required. Charge 6cotson."
 So far the impulse had moved rnf to be quick before I repented. and the journey gave time for that. Leav ing the sweet majesty and serene or der of the English landscape, made the usual passage by S. s. Charor across the Styx to New York, where caught stuffy train for the transit of an untidy continent. And SO, 1T the starry middle of night, wa, met at Ashcroft.
 The civil engineer sent by the Hud sons Bay Company was Mir. Sacrifice T. Eure. He stood uncovered. and while his ears froze, spelled his name to me. explaining that there were two syllables in "Eure" with accent on the first He seemed to convey an offer of protection, to claim my friendship to take charge of my affairs, and with perfect modesty to let me know that he was competent.
 He presented his assistant. led me to the sleigh, showed Billy where tc stow the luggage. tucked me into some warm furs, congratulated me on es caplng the local hotels, then bidding my man and his own to jump in. took the reins sHf asked which way we
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
AT ONCE! CL0GCEO KOSTR|LS OPEN,
 HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

dissoIyes by Inc bsst of ibs nostrila. {. penetrates and heals iha innsplsd. swollen membrane which lines the nose. head and throat, clears the air paDsasss. stops nasty discharges and feeling Of cleansing, sooibiDs relief comes immediately,
 Don't lay awake tonight sifussIins for breath. witi, head stuffed nosirls closed. hawking and blowing catarfb or cold. with lis runnins nose, foul mucous dropping into tba threat, saa raw dryness is distressing but truly needlogs.
 Put your faiih--.just oncs-in "Kiy's Cream Balm" and your cold of cstarrh will surely disappear. AEsnt, nIsbee Drug Go. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
LONG BEACH TRAGEDY

LONG BEACH. Jan. l3.-with bul. .et wounds through the heads oS both and a revolver in the right hand of the man, the bodies of Mrs. V. A. Kerr and Arthur F. Cunningham were found tonight in an automobi e standing on a street corner in the residence section of this city.
 Apparently, according to the police. Cunningham shot her and then killed himself The police said several empty beer bottles were found in the machine. These afford the only clue to the cause of the affair. Cunning. ham was Mrs. Kerr's partner in the real estate business. He is survived by wife and -four children. she by a husband and two children.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
CHAPTER n.
The Impatient Chapter.


 Katcs Ndrratire.
 This chapter is so difficult to start ! It deals with a time when life had become impossible unless one could jump from here to Wednesday next and thence to Monday fortnight. Oi course the book is only meant for Jesse. for David. for me. and for those 10 come who may revere us as their ancestors. Thank goodness. am not novelist
 sent David with his nurse to stay with Father Jared. so mother called me a coid-blooded wretch. abandoned my part at the opera to weird ravening female who cant sing. SC my manager called me an atheist. My maids had to pack and run to escape storage with the furniture at the "Pecking and Tootham Emporiums; my little home passed 10 a gentleman with mourning nails, diamonds, anc R lisp; by bits and scraps of stocl were sold and the proceeds banked with the Hudson's Bay company.
 The keenest pleasure which evei money gave me came when Billy anC l helped in the drafting of a cable order from the Hudson's Bay Compan, in London to that bland magniico whS manages their branch palace at Van couver. One always feels that if on' happened to want a Paris hat. bai of nuts, and monkey. this Vancouyei potentate would make a parcel o them without the slightest fear O. their getting mixed. As to surprisini
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
INDICTMENTS SAID ID
 INVOLVE l. W. WIS IN
 MOVER DEPORTATION
Rumors of Grand Jury Ac. ton Are Uncon6rmed - Agitators Still at Work

HOUGHTON, Jan. 13.-Reports that the special grand jury which has been considering copper strike law lessness has voted a number of true bills are numerous, but unconfirmed tonight.
 One rumor. Ss to the effect that two Industrial Workers had been named in connection with the depor- tation of Charles Mover and Charles Tanner of the W. F. M. and that mem- bers of that organization had been made the subject of several unnamed charges.
 Union officials joined today in urg- ing the strikers of Calumet and An meek { ostand firm. James E. Roach, and James A. Short Of the American Federation of Labor and R. E. Mac kenzie and Charles Tanner of the Western Federation were the prin- cipal speakers, all affirmed the belief that the strikers wchld win. Tanner was direct in his criticism of the state executive.
 "The governors investigation was as much farce as the governor him self" was one of his declarations.
 Evidence of i'll feeling between the strikers and deputies have come to light, despite the advice of union lead. CTS that the men refrain from oppos. ing the peace officers. Tonight some 70 strikers were dispersed from the vicinity of the Union supply store at Ahmeek for jeering at working min. CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
fiTcHIE OFF AGAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13.---The fitchie and Murphy match. scheduled for Ian. 2a. has been postponed until Jan, 30. at request of the champion because of q sprained heel tendon. It is explained that Ritchie sprained the tendon while on one of his road workouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
Breathe FreeIyl Clears stuffed.vp, inftamed Nose and Head and stops Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull Headache.
IT, ~Ely's Cream Balm. "

Get small bottle anyws-. just tt try it-Apply a little flu the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose aud ntopped.up air passages of the heas will open; you will breathe freely dullness and headache disappear. B, morning, the catarrh, cold-in-bead, oI catarrhal sore throat will be gone
 End such misery now! Get the small
 bottle Of ''Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14

Thousands of people. some right in your own '-,caittv have taken May- | Wonder rfof Sfonrach Remedy for Sforraeh. Lipsr end fntssfsna Ailments. Dysp~ps,a. Pressure Of Cos 4 ronne the Heart. Sour Stomach, Distress Affey Eat inc, Nsroogencss. DtEEiaess. Pointing Spells. Sfck Heodaehsg. Consftpatton. Torptd Lfver, etc. and are pratsing and recommending q highly to others 90 that they may also know tn! joys of ivng Mayr's Wonderful Sfomae Remedy ia the best and most widely know Remedy for the above ailments. Ask your dru gist for a bottle today Put itto test-onc dc should convince lt is marvellous in it's heali properties and i,s effects arc quite na' ursl c acts on the source and foundnt'on of stofn- ailments and in most cases brings quick re and permanent results. Thr highly succcsS. Remedy has been taken by the most profiint people. and those in al waiEs Of He. afno them Members of Congre S. Jug.ice of Supreme Court. Educators. Lawyers. .MerchaI Hankers, DoctcrS. Druggists. Nurses. Nanu turers. Priests. 'insters. Farncrs, with last benefit and t iculd be equally successful your case. senc for free valuable booklet Stomach Ailments to Geo. IL. Mavr. NIL Chemist. isA-i.6 Whiting stres:. Chicago. nl
 toI Sac n Lowell. Arizona by the Lowell Drug Company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
Bismarck, Wednesday, March rs, 1914
Mr. GlbreQth Not q Candidate

The announcement of W. c. GDreath to the elect
that he will not be candidate for reelection to
the Office of commissioner of agriculture and LABOR
will 60 to the voters of this state with SURPRISE
This information will be received by the people
Of North Dakota especially those closest acquainted
with Mr. Gbreaths ability with true regret. 1t is
safe statement that there is not man in the state
with more thorough information, with keener insight
and the ability to analyze the items of valuation as
they come before the board of equalization, which
Mr. Gibreath possesses. Mr.. Gbreath has made
deep study of this subject and has natural ability
to handle matters of this kind, and for years his
counsel has been sought and his opinions given
siderat0n In that capacity. ~,
The Office of commissioner of agriculture and
labor has become of the most important in the
state in fact is considered the farthes reaching of
any in the capitol outside that Of the governor.
Whatever fault any there be, may have been found
with Mr. Gilbreath in the ten years of his steward
ship commissioner of agriculture and labor, none
can say that he is incompetent or nsncere III his
acts regulating the Office He is ripe in years, mature
in judgment and conscientious in act but the hand
Of fate has had much to do with his action in this
matter: a., s. - 49,: :...7s..ts'..
! The failing health OF Mrs. Glbreath has compelled
him TO take this course. for, to use his words "A
man owes more to his wife than to any other person
on EARTH and this states tile situation perfectiy.
His consideration for her is most commendable.
!. For fourteen years Mr.. Gilbreath has held Office
in the capitol ten Of which have been in the present
ONCE; and, by the way this is record-bfeaker 10
the matter Of Office holding in North Dakota
Mr.. Gil6reaths action throws the field open to all
corners, and it is to be hoped that the leaders of the
party will exert their best influence toward the seec
ton of a good man for his successor The Office is
Of vital importance to every taxpayer and should
be guarded with jealousy. The commissioner of az.
riculture is member Of the board of equalization,
and his vote very often is an important one. The
commissioner has many employees under him; he
deals with wide variety of subjects and the office
requires man who is versed in matters Of state
1t matters not whether the reader likes Mr. Gil
breath or dslikes him, the fact remains that his
decision an excellent official from the serv-
ice. And it behooves the people to be careful as to
his successor. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26

The vote by which the Senate decided against the
resolution for constitutional amendment authoriz.
ing woman suffrage leaves no doubt of the fact that
the suffragsts cannot win their campaign along
present lines. Although there was majority of one
vote in favor Of tho resolution, the vote was far
short Of the twohirds majority required 1t is doubt
full whether the women will be able to win In tue
Senate on direct issue for many years to come,
says the Washington Star. I'm
Senator Shalroth Of Colorado, however has Intro,
duced another resolution which will not meslFwith
the same objections 1t is an emneny faifyspropo-
ston and there be little objection to its passage
1t provides for an amendment to the constitution
requiring that upon the petition Of per cent Of the
voters Of any state the question of womans suffrage
shall be submitted ut the next general election.
This resolution preserves all the rights Of the
states they should be preserved. 1t obvates the
objections of the Southern states 1t permits the
states todecide the question of equal suffrage for
themselves, and yet it meets the demands of the
suffragsts for quicker action than has been possible
in the past
In such states New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
laws providing for equal suffrage could not be passed
until two succeeding legislatures had authorized such
action. This would mean delay of four years. The
Shafroth resolution will not force anything upon the
states because they will have the right to reject i1e
proposition II they like. If ratified they Will not even
then be required to vote upon equal scffrage law
unless per cent Of the voters call for such action
And, finally, the states may always vote against SUI
frage. ia =t.
The ssufragists should not look to the national
government for their remedy. It would be distinct
injustice states definitely opposed to equal suffrage
were forced to enact such law because threefourths
Of the states had ratified q proposed amendment AS
matter OF fact, there is no good reason why the
suragiss should not continue to look to the states
for direct action, even though in instances they
may have to wait for four years If anything is to be
done by the national government. it should be along
the lines suggested by Senator Shafroth, whose reso
luton recognizes the right OF the states to regulate
their own affairs. ..,'. - i.
Il,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
coNsTlTUTIoNALlrY QUESTION.
En-

KARLSRUHE, Pa, March .a5:-The
argument of the suit to test The con.
stitutionality Of the anthfaclte coal
tax in the Dauphln county courts will
be heard today. This is the action
brought by the Peoples Coal company
of Scranton. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-26
Supreme Court

In the Supreme Court, Stat, Of North
Dakota.
Emma G Schinzer, Plaintiff and Re
spondent,
John Wyman, Defendant and Appel
liant.
= Cd The power to cancel q con-
tract will not be exercised by court
Of equity, except in clear case, had
never for an alleged frauG, unless the
fraud DC made clearly to appear.
ca Evidence examined and heidi
neither. to show fraud nor the use
off undue influence.
(Syllabus by tine Court.)
Appeal from the District Court OF
Cass County, Pollock, j.
Action to have declared null and
void and to set aside two warranty
deeds, contract for a deed sand
certain receipt relating tofsaid trans.
action and to satisfy . certain mort.
cages. Judgment for plaintiff,
Reversed. Opinion of the Court by
Bruce, J. e,g;f :. f.;I5
Watson & Young and L. r.; iConmy
Of Fargo. N. D., Attorneys sfor de-
fendant and Appellant.
A. c. Lacy of Fargo, N. D., Attor.
ney for, Plaintiff aud rRespondent.