davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
BOAT
WILL MAKE so
MILES AN HOUR

One OF the fastest motorboats In
the world IN being put together In
Seattle for competition IN the Po-
latch regatta and other water
events held on the Pacific Coast
The speed craft Is guaranteed by
It's builder to make 90 miles an
houri
The boat is being constructed NJ
the Seattle Boat a. Engine Co.
yards under the supervision OF G.
j. Dunlap. manger II was ordered
by John Considine, jr., son OF the
theatrical magnate.
Duplicate OF Oregon Kid
Considino's boat is an exact
duplication OF n craft building Al
Portland. Ore, for Milton Smith.
owner OF the Oregon Kid, one OF
tho fastest racers on water The
new boat rs modelled after the Kid
In every respect, save for the en-
Eine. The Oregon Kid was equip
ped with a 1870 horse power engine.
while n i75 horsepower Van
Blerck racing motor will furnish
the power IN each Of the boats now
being assembled.
Ready by July
The Considine boat will be ready
for launching July I. affording
plenty OF time 20 tune Il up for the
Potlatch events.
Milton Smith. Il II expected. viii
bring his new boat 20 Seattle for
these races. With two boats OF
the same size. small hull, and
same engines. only luck can decide
the superiority between them. II
looks as though Seattle this year
will see the greatest speed races
ever witnessed on Lake Washing
/ ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

ment and | am only sorry that |
did not put him away"
Receipts Disappointing.
battling Nelson, former light
weight champion. acted ms time
keeper for the bout Abo Attell.
former foathorweight champion, as
sisted In Whites corner.
The receipts. si4,G3G. were disap.
pointing Richie received $4,000
and White S3.3G6. The clubs de.
ficit was about $4,000
Ritchie and his trainers will 20
70 Chicago tomorrow and leave for
New York next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

MILWAUKEE. May 2T.--The lac.
fng Charlie White OF Chicago gave
here last night TO Lightweight
champion Willie Richie viii not
thffect Ritchies scheduled fight In
london next month With Freddie
Welsh for which Richie says he Is
no receive $4,000. The Wisconsin
Paw prevents decision and Ritchie is
|stsll the champion.
White Won by Blocks
Milwaukee and Chicago critics
were agreed that White won by sew
eral city blocks. In the very first
round. after having the champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

ready has been posted and ] shall
sail for London early next week.
Blow Weakened Champ.
Il was tho agErassor throughout
last nights contest and believe
that in longer fight | would knock
out the Chicago boy. The lucky
blow White landed In tho first
round weakened me and ! think I
deserve SOME credit for putting up
an uphill fight. White did not boa,
me by any wide margin. but ! want
TO say that he surprised me. lie
ls a great fighter. and with little
more cxperienve he viii be my
logical successor.
White In High Spirit
Il learned valuable lesson last
night. The next time the other
fellow can force the fighting part
OF the time. There's nothing TO II
In a short scrap"
White Is inbliant over HIS victory.
Il knew | could beat him." he said.
"and now I want to meet him In a
ao-round 20. After the first round
I realized that was the champions
master. He took lot OF punish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
SCORES AND
STANDINGS
iEarInnAN,n nnsuLIn

NoHftN EsTtHN Tacoma g. Vie
toria Vancouver Spokane postponed
AMhhitAN Chicago 2. NeN York i
Washington g. Detroit - ~ Louis .,
Philadelphia o. cleveland .. naston 2
NATION AL-ht Luuis T. Hoaton ~
Cincinnati 10. Philadelphia 0. brooklyn 3
fttshurE 2 New York o. Chicago 7
ihDInAf-H Brooklyn g. Chicago .
Kansas city T. Buffalo o. Pittshufg y
indianapolis a. Baltimore 3. H. t0uiA
COAST san Francisco .. Sacramento
q Portland .. Los Angeles - Oakland g.
Nenios D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
'nattsd for Kelly IN siEhti
sslLAu fur llnn IN nlnhth

Two base hitR- Nsiiy, HUM Swain,
Murray, stolen bases ~8wain. Fullerton
struck oute-kriiY A. Leonard /.
brown Heas on haiise-K Kelly Z,
schneider !. Leonard :. Brown 3 Pitch
sra fgmmary-b hits and runs off
Leonard ia innings . hits and runs
or brown IN innings hits and run
of Kelly IN : Innings. hits and runs
or Schneider IA ! inning Credit vie
tory 20 Kelly, charge defeat to Brown.
umpirss burnside and Edwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
RELEASE TINY" AGAIN

Pitchers Tiny" Leonard and
Harold Peet OF the Portland Colts
are released 10 Moose Jaw, West.
ern Canada league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
eomEo HAGEN mARRIss

Romeo Hagen, the local fighter,
became a benedict Tuesday. The
bride was formerly Iva Baker OF
Fairyiew, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
Complete Report
of Market Today

The sudden change OF weather
has been felt in the egg market. and
today the paying price scared 10 IS
cents. ? cents above the previous
quotation. The storage OF eggs has
ceased.
friee. faiA Producer. for vexetsble. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
MAY SUTTON RETiREs

Los ANGELES. May 27.--Mrs
May Sutton Bundy. former won
ems tennis champion. today an
nounced her retirement from the
courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

Defeating Ballard. 3 TO 2. Tuesday
Franklin high tied them for first
place. Broadway beat West Seat
tie. - to 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

wallop. The battle was one OF tho
best ever staged In the Middle
West and Il Is practically certain
that the pair will be rematched for
a longer battle II Richie defeats
Welsh.
Champ Dresses Wounds.
When reporter called on Richie
today tho champion was busy put
ting raw beefsteak and salyo on his
bruises.
Last nights affair" Richie said.
will not interfere with my match
with Welsh. received word last
night that my $4,000 guarantee al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
BAYLEY MEETS MEXICAN

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.--Joe
Bayley, Victoria. and Mexican Joe
Azevedo meet in i0-round bout in
Oakland tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
CORNELL A WINNER

CAMBRIDGE. May 27.-The Cor
nell eight-oared crew beat Harvard
here Tuesday on the Charles river,
winning by length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
Or. J. Eugene Jordan.
Seattle.

DR.. J. Eugene Jordan.
My tia boyw was The child
f. had no n
hs ookn moh bett cou n
he analytical examination, found
I u
his Improvement phenomenal
months HIS appetite
10 "a he absolutely well IN another
-
Nv.
the above testi-
moniai written
which have
Journal
DR. j
Chronic
Prolapsus Uteri
Epheoma (skn Chronic
strabsmus
other
cal diaeaseH
OF
College
paeteed In Seattle continuously for tho past rs years
min Doctor Jordan
rom o. m watch each "wednesday
for remark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
CHARLEY White BEATS CHAMPION:
RITCMIE NEARLY LOSES HIS TITLE

hanging on the ropes. White was at.
tackled with the buck foyer and was
unable 90 put over the knockout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
HANG UP BIG PURSE

The Doryal Park Jockey Club Of
Montreal will give an International
derby for a purse OF $4,000 on Sat
nrday. June u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
HE PUTS OUT SAILOR

LOS ANGELES, May 27.-Georgs
Chip put out Sailor Ed Petroskey
in the 18th round here Tuesday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
Ny Cures Are
Safe and Thorough

safe. for the reason that cure with
tsus dangerous operations employ no
|quos,ioaaois drugs nor 30 I fiii your
. syssena with poisonous medicines which
may give Temporary rsiief bat ~iii prove
luxurious In the end
Thorough. because 7 rsaks the nest
careful and fsr-r-Ashsnx physical exam
inatisn and tiarnossa give each case my
individual care and sstsntion. viii Be
personally and most s~rtousiy inisrsssst
and absorbed IN your eas~. and Win give
yru mos; pafnrasinx ana conscientious
treatment
hold cut no deceptive or nisisafinx
promises % a cure IN few day. In order
to secure patients I am able TO susran-
fss . lasting cure In tbs shortest time
possibls Tor rsiiabis medical at;sntion
snd service
have had many years Of experiences
with Chronic Disorders Of both sevs~.
Female Complaints and ailments Of Men.
free. Prices moderate and inolats msfi-
eta. Hoar~ 10 q. m 70 p M sundays
10 to IL leu are invited to call or wrtta
have on fis many tss;frnoufais from
reliable p>opls OF cures Of so-eAiisd In
durable cisorisra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
THE VIRGINUS HOTEL


Modern. elegantly furnished outside
rooms. With The best aceoufno datious In
rieanlinssa comfort and courtesy fer the
least money Transisnta. sec 70 81
Weekly. ta.sa 70 % conv~a,sn;iy located
for walking ard street cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
DR.. Jordan's Glandular Remedies
Cure tuberculosis and Diabetes
OF Five Years Standing, IN THREE MONTHS

Physicians City Tried for Five Years and Failed
ignomnlousy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
FINE BANDS OF MUST,
sr blocks from the shore

four blocks from the shore OF
! Lake Michigan and depositing
luggage and cleaning up the
car we spent three days sight
SEEING III Chicago. liz is SIM.
! ply wonderful The way the po-
lice handle The crowds in the
Ieongestsd districts, as there
I are times when there seems to
! be no way out Of the crowds.
1t Is surprising how many
| Fords We say on the road ard
~ Chicago abou5 81 ven O'clock
a. m there are about six Fords
TO the block all going down
town. Through the day the
larger cars are more in evil
dence. While holding my
watch for five minutes we
counted 220 cars on Michigan
Ave, as they passed. The
spaed is twenty mites per hour
ard that IS quite fast for ci y
diving but they could not han
ole he crow DIS if they did not
let them go right alorg, if you
did not drive that fast the cars
would continually keep going
around YOU
Leaving Chicago we followed
down the canal which seems to
be cut through solid rock al
most the entire distance of for
ty miles. This is a very sc mic
drive alth9' quite rocky down
as far as Jotlet. We visited
the penitentiary which had one
Thousand five hundred fifty in
mates Fifty five Of them being
women. White there we saw
them in their workshop making
wicker chairs Of all kinds and
oak dining roon chairs besides
q great deal of other works
When their work was done for
he day they were allowed pay
for working overtime some of
them received as high as $500
last month, this money being
turned in at the office to their
credit for gum, candy, cigars,
etc. Forty five minutes were
allowed each day for baseball
WREN their work was done.
Only a few are in stripes, all
were locked in the little
steel cells from $50 n M, I'M
til 6 a. m, and from IL m, IN
til / p m. Armed, uniformed
guards We're in evidence every
where, Near Ames we passed
a convict grading outfit work.
ing on the Lincoln Highway.
Going on down to Blooming
ton that evening, we spent a
day or two at the old boyhood
home. In places the corn crop
has not had rain since it was
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
An Enjoyable Auto Trip

At the Request of the editor
will give a snort sketch of our
trip, leaving Mo Valley st s
O'Clock Saturday morning after
having equipped ouI selves with
tent, folding tables, chairs,
beds. baddlng, cooking utensils,
clothing, etc, we started east
on the Lincoln Highway pass
ing a wrecked auto north of
Carroll, which proved to be the
lresult of head end collision
with the train. It appears they
tried to beat the train across
the track. The car was a 90
Buick entirely torn 70 pieces.
We afterwards arned one
man was killed and another
crippled for life. After arfiv-
ing in MarshalItown about six
o'clock, we replenlshed our.gas-
olene supply and found we had
made TO- miles per gallon
which considering the weight
of our car and load, which was
about three ton, was not a bad
average. Driving on about
fourteen miles We carnped for
the night (after driving two
hundred and four miles the
first day. on beautiful lawn
of a farmer. After obtaining
milk, cream, eggs ard sweet
corn from the farmer we enjoy
ed our evening meal. In the
morning while breaking camp
the women folks dressed three
nice young chickens.
The second day we drove
sixty miles to Cedar RAPIDS
through the mud as it raired
quite heavy. We called upon
J J Amen and family for q
short time and then started On
eastward to Clinton. After
crossing the Mississippi we
camped for the night Un to
this time we had passed q large
numb r of grading CAMPS who
were preparing the lircoin
Highway for hard surf>c-. It
was certainly astonishing to
see the amount of wock that is
being done east of us. the spirit
has not reached as yet in west
ern Iowa. The corn showed
very little need Of rain however
we began to notice it had been
quite dry thro' northern Iii
nois which we passed and reach
cd Chicago on the third day.
Monday evening we camped on
on the bank of a river at May
wood, eleven miles from the
Chicago Court House.
Tuesday morning we pitched
our tent in the yard of friends
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
planted. Our next stop was at
the Mackinaw river where we

next morning on down e
Springh I'D and went fhroue Il
Lincoln's home, which is visited
annually by $4,000 people, an0
also went 70 the extreme top Of
the State CAPITAL which IS S65
feet h'gh we also 81 pped II
JacRsonVl'le TO see the largest
insane ms asylum n the west
We arrived that evening al
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
Short Cut Items


Word was received Fijaav
moon that Mr.. and Mrs. " Il
Sigler are the proud parents ~
a nine peund Boy, ~. thor and
b b. doug nicely The little
Ibaby's grandmother, Mrs. John
Fox, will be home soon.
Ms John johnson and BABY
is with her rarerts while Mr..
johnson Is at work on a dnch
south of Cal. Junction,
Mr.. Ben Longman Of Lincoln
Neb., is attending the harrison
County Fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24

Mrs G b Smith felureea
from Norfolk, last eg4aii.e,
where She has been visiting fder
son Earl.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24

The best Trained Dogs Ponies Monkeys. Goats, Elephants
and Lions An Army OF Funny Clowns.
The citizen., 1914-04-03
Lime Manufacturers Protest.

The Finance Committee heard argu-
ments Tuesday for and against Delegate
Blanford's bill authorizing the state to
appropriate SEC, 1000 for the erection of
two oyster shell line plants-one on the
Eastern Shore, the other in Southern
Maryland The bill was attacked by
Western Maryland and Baltimore city
producers of lime, who asserted that the
state had no right to enter into competi-
tion with privately owned industries or
manufactures. In the course of their
argument, the Baltimore lime manufac-
turers attempted to prove that they can
produce the product at much cheaper
price than the state could quote, because
the manufacturers sell oyster shell lime
as byproduct.
THE CITIZEN quite agrees with the
opponents of this bill-it is an invasion of
private rights and is but another evidence
of the necessity of electing sensible and
competent representatives at Annapolis.
and providing at the same time sufficient
remuneration No business man can af-
ford to give three months OF his time
away from his business for anything like
what the State pays its Legislators. ED ]
The citizen., 1914-04-03
Releasing Opportunities in Far
Away Alaska.

The Goal Lease" Bill agreed upon
by the Senate Public Lands Commtte is
a natural companion measure Of the
Alaskan Railroad Bill II the railroad
system Is to be constructed and operated
for the benefit of home and opportunity
seekers, legislation opening up locked
and bolted resources should be enacted
to encourage Industrious and enterprls-
ing men to develop the resources of the
territory. A mere glance at the various
provisions and safe guards of the bill
shows what different problem the
conservation plus development" policy
presents to Congress. Monopoly must
be prevented; 'interlockine interests
in leases must be forbidden without.
however, unduly discouraging safe and
reasonable consolidation of small contig-
uous holdings. Existing rights must, OF
course. be respected and honest claim
ants ndemnihed and afforded new op-
portunites. Royalties are to be enacted
and readju. tment OF terms provided fol
in the lease.
No wonder that 1t has taken Congress
considerable time to get out bill. Its
passage, like the passage of the Railroad
Bill, will be good thing for the West
and for Alaska. 1t will be a good thing
for poor and unemployed men of energy,
ambition and patience. = Chicago
Record-Herald.
The citizen., 1914-04-03
Must Take Examinations.

Clerks and carriers of the postoffices
throughout the country will have to take
examinations to determine their fitness
for the positions which they now hold.
Notice has been received at the Fred
erick postoffice of such an examination.
although no date has been set for the ex-
animation. The notice simply states
that an examination will be held, and
that it will be upon facts taken from the
Postoffice Manual. copies of which will
be furnished to all postoffice employees.
1t is stated that future promotions, ETC.,
in offices will be made upon the results of
these examinations, and this is another
step designed TO promote greater effic-
iency in the postoffices throughout the
country.
The citizen., 1914-04-03
Average Americans Taxes.

l. Somewhere in the United States in
small city lives the average American.
He has family of four, including HIM
self, and earns $5r7 year. Some one
else in his family, perhaps stenographer
daughter, contributes $3.50 to the family
fund. making the total income of $S47.
He feels that he pays nothing, or next to
nothing, for the privilege of living in a
free country, with warships on the sea
and street lights on the corner, public
service commission looking after his in
terests and copy Of the Congressional
Record coming to him regularly. The
truth is that of his $S47 year he pays
$40 toward the upkeep of his govern
ment Worlds Work.
The citizen., 1914-04-03

ton, in public speech, advocated and
defended that plank. Suffice it is to
say that President Wilson with his usual
clearness of judgment has recognized the
mistake of that plank, and with his
usual bravery and honesty, now advo-
Gates its repeal. Other Democrats
equally brave and honest, also acknowl-
edge the mistake of that plank and are
now advocating its repeal, among the
rest that able and distinguished United
States Senator, John Sharpe Williams,
of Mississippi. This exemption of the
American coatswide ships, is nothing
more or less than ship subsidy, which is
only the twin sister of the iniquitiOus
high protective tariff, Ship subsidy has
always been opposed by the Democratic
party, and it is opposed to it now. The
Democratic party is simply proving
true to the faith and tenets of Democ-
racy, pure and simple. Why should
the American ships be thus subsidized?
Why should the American steamship
companies and the great railroad inter-
ests identified with them be granted
passage free through the peoples canal?
This would give them millions of dollors
at the expense Of the people. Why
should they not pay toll equally with all
foreiga ships that go through the canal?
There is no reason why the money of
the people should be used to build this
canal, and then to be used free by par
Gel of American steamship companies
and the railroads behind tho ateamship
companies? We sincerely trust that the
Democrats in the Senate will sustain
President Wilson is his fight against
free toll and ship subsidy in the Panama
Canal Bill.
The citizen., 1914-04-03
Peach Crop Believed Safe.

Late reports from the fruit growers of
the South Mountain region, concerning
the condition OF the peach crop are very
favorable, all of the growers being of the
opinion that there will be large yield in
the mountain sections where the orch
chards were above the freezing line DUR
ing the severe cold weather of January.
All of the fruit buds in orchards on the
lowlands were killed. Lancelot Jacques,
a prominent fruit grower CT Smithsburg,
predicts large crop OF peaches.
The citizen., 1914-04-03

MARYLAND should be proud of the
united stand made by her six representa-
tives in the House Tuesday when they
voted to uphold the President in his
fight for the repeal of the Canal Tolls
Act The majority for the repeal was
ST and this was made up Of Democrats,
Republicans and Progressives. There
was decided opposition and Speaker
Clark was foremost among those who
differed in their views from the Execu-
tive. The President and the Demo
cratic party are on trial on this great
question and it goes to show that there
is always disposition to back up the
head Of this country when he calls upon
Congress to meet vital emergency, ire
gardless of partizan feeling. Let US hope
the President is right
The citizen., 1914-04-03
Farmers May Sell to Consumers
Direct.

By an agreement with the Postoffice
Department, Frederick county farmers
may ship their products via parcel post
direct to consumers in Baltimore city.
Ten other cities have been included in the
plan, but Baltimore is by far the most
available market for Frederick county
farmers.
If the Frederick county farmers want to
avail themselves of this plan they must
write to the Baltimore postmaster who
will in turn inform residents in Baltimore
who desire to secure products fresh from
the farm. The local farmers will receive
Baltimore standard prices, and will get
the middleman's profits.
Ten cities have been selected to estab-
lish direct connection between the pro-
ducer and consumer Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson has issued orders permit
ting the use of crates and boxes for but
ter, eggs poultry, vegetables and fruit
shipped by parcel post.
The citizen., 1914-04-03
State Tax Rate to Take Jump

The State tax rate will make Jump of
one and third cents in 1915, and in 1916
there will still be another increase. The
rate two years from now will be sc 1924.
number of securities to cancel. The
drain on the State Treasury at this ses-
sion Of the Legislature has been very
heavy, and this means that the taxpayers
of Frederick county will have to pay
just little more out in taxes.
The citizen., 1914-04-03
Autom 1bile Cab Line.

F. H. Gosnell, better known as
"Stick" Gosnell, has established an au-
tomobile cab line in Frederick, and is
now prepared to make trips about own
or into the county. Mr. Gosnell has two
Kline cars, and will keep one in reserve,
so as to always be certain of keeping all
appointments. One car is five passen'
ger, and one seven.
The citizen., 1914-04-03

THE new construction of the uses of the Parcel Post
by the Postmaster General permits Country Produce
(ik Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables Meats, etc., to be sent
by the postal method if PROPERLY PACKED
WE can make you any kind of cardboard box carton
or contaner at reasonable prices and you can get in the
game and get business from any city within reasonable
distance.
LET some member of your family take this on as
side line or 60 into it big the start You can register
your name and address with any postmaster in the larger
cities and there will be question about you getting
orders
WE will see that you get the containers to ship your
produce in. We make cardboard partitions for egg crates
and get you the corrugated pressed heavy board tor
the package Let know your Wans-We can fill them
The citizen., 1914-04-03
solons to See Ball Game.

The Frederick county delegation now
at Annapolis will be given an oppor.
tunitv to attendthe opening game of the
Baltimore Federal Club on Easter Mon.
day. The House late Tuesday night
unanimously passed joint resolution to
make April 18th, half holiday in honor
OF the opening Of the new league. Indi-
cations are that the resolution will meet
with no opposition in the Senate.