davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
MATING
To Produce Exhibition Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
BY J. L. ANDERaON.

Plymouth Rocks are strictly
American breed. They originated
here in America some forty years
ago.
rt In recognized as a rnnrke 81 fowl.
Few varieties command the prestige
In tho market that the Barred Rock
docs.
The foundation OF tho poultry
business IN proper breeding. To
breed right IL 20 know how TO mate
up your birds right The secret OF
Increasing the egg yield Is proper
mating Tho secret N raising strong
and vigorous birds. OF producing
valuable show birds, Is mating.
while mating is OF grave impor-
tsnce IN tho proper rearing OF any
fowls. II receives double importance
In the yards OF the breeder of Barred
Rocks.
A few days ago there was quito
q controversy raised between the ad-
vocatcs of tho single or standard
mating and the double mating Al
the present many winners are pro-
ducsd by tho double mating system
Double mating IN Barred Plymouth
Rocks means you must use light
colorsd male and light oolored
females for one mating 20 produce
exhibition pullsts. and that You must
use a dark colorsd male and dark
colored females 20 produce exhibit
ton cockerels In other words. you
must use light and light for pullet
mating. and the darn and dark for
a oockerel mating. These two mat
ings are so distinct from each other
that they really form a distinct
study. and a very fascinating one.
In this paper We will take up only
tho cockerel matingH. or course. 10
IL taken for granted that the finest
stock 10 used on both sides.
In order 10 get a foundation for
his line, the breeder must have a
clear conception OF the breeding
qualities OF tho ancestors OF the
birds which he Intends 10 use for his
cocksrel mating. IL Is not only i'm
portant that the male and the female
show good breeding qualities. but
that their ancestors for generations
back should show the same qualities.
This IL overlooked by the average be-
ginner. We older breeders find al
most without exception, that birds
OF medium quality which are de-
breeding birds. will breed better ex-
hibition cockerels than will the
richer looking birds which are de-
scendants from birds of poorer quail
ity. II 80 happens that birds OF a
chance mating will give Us one or
two exceptionally fine birds. who
will prove OF little value as breed
ers as tho qualities that are shown
In them are not firmly enough estab-
lished 10 be reproduced IN their Off
spring II r.. therefore, very impor-
tant for every one who intends 10 es-
rnbiish a line. 10 get his foundation
stock from an established line OF
birds whose ancestors for genera
lions back have embodied the essen
tial breeding qualities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
Complete Report
of Market Today

There was practically no change
in quotations along the street today
A butter scarcity was noted. but as
yet there has been no change In the
price. An advance may occur with
the resumption OF business Monday
morning. Several changes have oc
Cured in the price OF eggs during
the week. Monday the market
opened with the wholesaler paying
the farmer Al cents per dozen. TO
day 80 cents IL the price.
Prices paid producers ror vegetables
and fruits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
NOW IT'S A BOIL

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. io.--Iim
Buckley. manager OF Harlem Tom
my Murphy. expressed tho belief to-
day that Willie Richie will run
out" Of his match with Murphy be
cause Harry Foley. Rltchle's man
agcr. has a boil on his chin.
Rltchl. was forced 10 call OFF his
last engagement TO meet Murphy
because Of sore nose. and now
Richie IL being DELAYED In starting
HIS training because OF Foley's boil
Il Just know walled Buckley.
that something viii happen TO pro
vent the fight. and you can just bet
that Richie and Foley will DO the
responsible parties"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
NIX, SAYS JAKE

NEW YORK. Jan. 10-Jake Dau.
bert. first basnman Of tho Brooklyn
National league club. wrote Vice
President MoKeever today that he
had received telegram from the
Pittaburg club OF the Federal league
asking him to submit h!s terms.
Daubcrt said he notified tho Pitts
burg club that he never would play
outside OF organized baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
VARSITY May TURN OUT WHITE HOPES
NORR WANTS TO
ADD BOXING TO
letter SPORTS

,..u,suet,on OF boxing IN ath
:. the University OF Washing
WV 9Th ,se classification OF
~ .port. Is shortly to be pro
- 10 the student board OF con
y! 's,'s !, Graduate Manager Horr, &C
. - to an announcement s'''H
ct today ,,,... hos.
an wrestling. which Is now a
ns ~ snort. and later on TO list
!. ns,Ic sport amonS the in'ereo''
sx,s,e games. .,,..,
:, !. rrsstllas by the campus dent
- M, many believe with the
'n' - class added. these TWO
u.s. would Jump into the lead OF
s,ssr athletic divisions. save
" 49,, m the way OF finances
~ swokers will be conducted on
~ .mpus Later on Il is planned
= VA meets with the strsns OF Sc
~ Athletic club boxers.
~ n, Morrow. the heavyweight box
. nj be placed in an emoarrass'
:, rrlticn II smokers are held
~ n, s. A. C.. as he ia a msmoer
s,ss 4 A. c. boxing class as wen
: : lcysl varsity student
~-,-s, ,.sacfns. sedy saiidias. Ans'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
RANDOM SHOTS

PLAYER, come, and players 90,
but the Seattle team remains for
ever.
"Iron Man" meoinnity says his
club will finish In the first division
n they can keep out OF the last
three ruts. All OF which reminds
IA Of Fielding Yost's Instructions
10 his men on throwing the for.
ward pass. not too high, not too
low. not too fast. and not too slow.
Battling LevInsky battles so
often IL leads to the question--lB he
fighting by the day or week.
That's one league they'll never
run out OF business-the AIM
league.
Art pelkey held the champion
ship for several months-until he
had another fight.
The Giants will lower their
prices. Probably to make the fans
| forget iildI
adelphia last fall.
Chicago won't play Purdue IN
1914. Score OF the 1913 game. chi
cago 6, Purdue 0.
Packey McFariand
Thers was man nnd ne was Wiss'
Hs picked on no one near hl1 ~ .,.o
/ Whens'er ha weighed the scales ne tpp"h
Aps mat IL Why he's mover whipped
|
After the Peds take all the play.
era they want. tho National ana
American leagues will resume plans
for tho 1914 season.
George Chips right name "a
Chipulouis. Chipping off chunk
or two, as II were.
N II weren't for Jack Johnson we
wouldn't have any white hopes =
another reason he should be dealt
severely with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

You car pick UP comment here
and there that a certain man ia or
was 4 better all-Around athlete
than Jim Thorpe Forget ~ There
never was a better all-orunnd ath-
lete than Jim Thorpe. Conalder the
case OF a man who was not only
good enough To win tho all'around
championship At an olympic test.
but who AT the same time was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
FINALLY TAKES ONE
ON AT OWN WEIGHT

round bout in New York in Febru-
AIRY. Tho articles call for the men
10 weigh in at l45 pounds AT 4 p. m.
on the day OF the fight The exact
date viii be fixed later. The agree
ment as TO weight was considered
here to mark McFArland's entrance
into the welterweight division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
Turkish-Russian Baths

For gentlemen. Washington Baths,
Moore Theatre Bldg. Masseurs,
VIM. Wicklund. graduate DIR. KEEL
berg's Institute. Stockholm, Swe-
den: Hilmer Peterson. graduate OF
Prof Unman's Institute. Stockholm.
Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
BOXERS CASE
RESTS FOR DAY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1o.-Dev.
otees OF boxing. who are awaiting
the verdict of the jury that will dc
eide whether matches az now con
Quoted in California are violations
OF the law. must remain In suspense
over Sunday. No session of the SUI.
perior court was held today. and
the trial OF Jess Willard. charged
with violating the law as the result
Of his fatal bout here with Bull
Young, IL continued TO Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
LOOK! READ! THINK!

Absolutely TIE only theatre In Seattle
presenting twelve first-run reals Of
motion pictures on regular program
each week 10 The Union Theatre, This
IL true. REGARDLESS Of the price % afmis-
sion. ard without a single exception
You are assured % seeing sornething
never before shown in Seattle every
gnndsv. Tuesday and Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
FEDS SIGN UP
SEVERAL MORE

CHICAGO. Jan. i0.-The two
major leagues we're handed another
Jolt today when the new Federal
league announced that its Chicago
club had signed four we'll known
major leaguors. The men mention
cd we're Gene Packard. n pitcher of
the Cincinnati Nationals; Ad Bren.
nan. pitcher, and VIM. Killifer.
catcher Of tho Philadelphia Nation
ais. and King" Cole. pitcher for the
New York Americans. Each man.
It was said, signed n three-years
contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

Three Broadway high school
basketball teams. tho Midgets,
Scrubs and First Squads. were de-
feated by Lincoln teams Friday aft
ernoon. Tho champion first team
was defeated 80 to q. tho Scrubs
IA to 10 and the Mldgets 20 TO 13.
Tho Midget game was played Mt
Lincoln, and the other games In the
Broadway gym
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
FRANKLIN WINS

In a bitterly fought contest. play
ed at the Queen Anne gym Friday
afternoon. the Franklin high basket
ball five trimmed Ballard. 2s TO 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

IT M 9. Macy. note the tes-
-'.'sniass Of good results from your
~. -. appearing In the daily papers.
sa''' me 70 add one more to the
49, 'Ds' ] am very grateful for the
fsy . .sce,Tsd from your treatment.
s-us, during which iirne ,ranv
v,,snsht physicians were consulted
va y, Obtaining relief When +
tor ~ asvada last year nv rnnat-
abIs ,ahs unbeHrabie. being un-
phs,.xo. retain any nourirhrneut
lssvs Ny strength began 10
pIIsa ~, rapidly and I was com
hzrnaa" return 10 Tacoma. soon
ron,,. OF your work The tue
ne treatment I took Of van gave
thants.'sn s1iats relief. and ar,
rerrasns,, can now say my cure is
Yours very truly
S, y T. BULLIVANT.
t,s sse LEILA SHAW.
'' 40. 18th St, Tacoma YIN
,s,sronic and Many so-caIica
Nss, AZ, Diseases, All Dfs.,.e. -,
Eye ~ Diseases Of Wonen--,rbc
Dendles,,. nose, Throat. Astb,,n A.
carabIe n .atnrrh, Deafness. f.oifrc.
sltal. Tnha.cers. Weak Lungs. Dr0p,
dltlona. 'g.utcular and Anaarnic coy-
tsses, e,nhs"maii-m, Nervous MIS-
sf1sn. k,sah and Intestinal Ms
al .a"ey, Liver. bladder end
" Skin disorders. Diseases ~
hi irsuiisa' pllre. Piles ana an rec
ksstnsn, without the knife Wv
Ae,vsus ns 81, impaired Vitality and
csnsgl,s,'"'''ity never fails.
vfs free, examination and nd-
sud- mea,o,rlces moderate and in
D. M g., office hours. 10 n.
,rrits "uhoays. II to /. Cali
sas ron III ne many teatlno-
S-eailed inrnyne, people Y cures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

CHICAGO. Jan. i0-Packey Nc
Farland OF Chicago and Mike Glib
bous. the ST Paul mIddieweight,
are matched TO engage ia a ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

Bombardier Wells has written a
book on How 10 Box" II the
sales are good. Bili Bryan ought 10
pen one on How to Win tho Pres.
ldency"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

When the major league rule
makers get together In few
weeks they will be asked 10 give
serious consideration To a plan for
doing away with the blocking OF
runners ut tho home plate. 80
many base runners have been In
jursd at the pan by the heavy
armorcd backstops that the mag.
Mates are anxious TO do something
to prevent further accidents. Mos,
catchcrs try the blocking same at
every opportunity. and II the ordi.
nary base runner isn't careful. he's
likely to twist an ankle or break n
bone when coming In contact with
tho wind pad person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

greatest football player OF the
year In every way. In addition, he
was good enough 10 stick with a
big league club hia first year out
Boehler. the youngsser who pitch
cd for Detroit early that last sea.
son. was foarfully Wild. He bcaned
Joe Jackson and made every mem.
Der Of tho Cleveland Maps dodge
ut each turn at bat
Once Boehler uncorked Wild
shoot Jackson ducked on, OF the
way OF tho ball. which Just graxsd
his head.
Say noohler." hs yelled. what
DO you think am. a ten pin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

~-,-s, ,.sacfns. sedy saiidias. Ans'
s,.ssi. --AdssSttsrnsHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

| sys.
Fgii
set
llcy
en-
the
city
the
five
Iien
! ert
| wa
)eal
| ON
fiar
| as
fIler
less
| In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

ike
he
bro
Ike
rat
iri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

reds
EN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

| ,slrr
| ors
|lor
| ick
VII
| sch
and
' ern
cen
Arizona republican., 1914-09-15
is THIS SAFE BURGLAR PROOF?

Ingenious burglars have been given a bur-
glar- proof safe tackle, designed prevent the
blowing of the safe by working nitroglycerin into
the cracks round the safe door. That method of
attacking a still the favorite The old
way drill holes in the door and pour in the
explosive long since the doors of the best safes
have been made of steel that cannot be drilled by
d burglar
Then the attack shifted to the cracks round the
door; but the shoemaker met this with doors fitted
perfectly that the simple insertion of sheet of
paper between the door and the jamb would prevent
closing the door. The burglars responded by wild
ening the crack according to several methods one
to pound the edge of the door and the edge
of the jamb with heavy round-headed sledgeham
mers distortng the edge sufficiently to permit
"feathering" explosive into the crack
Another electric oxy
acetylene torch Though steel of the best safes
strongly ressts cutting by such torches, it may,
nevertheless, be distorted under the great heat. BY
applying the torch to steel the door and the
jamb enough distortion could be obtained to widen
the crack and so give opening for the nitrogly
GERM
new design of safe has all these old protec
tions added take of any nitro
gycerin the burglar finally works into the crack.
II has triple walls with air space between them
and each wall has a separate door. The outer walls
have many small holes drilled through them. The
doors do not fit tightly the inside of the Jamb
the exposed side. Therefore, if any nitrogly-
cerin is worked into the crack it will run down the
air space and out through the hole; if any is eX-
ploded in the air space much of the force of the
explosion will go out of these leakholes.
As the inside safe is itself strong enough to re-
sst explosions the whole affair must be wrecked
by enormous explosion to get even the outer
door open.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-15

was completed after delay, six weeks ago all
the class directors have not been named yet and
until that has been done all district banks can
not be organized.
Probably the organization OF the system is wait
ing upon an adjustment of international financial
conditions brought about by the in Europe. but
that adjustment seems in a way of being
made with the gradual Strengthening out OF English
situation will be broken
But it may DE confidently expected that the oper-
alton Of the federal system will not be
much longer delayed and then the energy of the
country, especially in the west, will be unbound
1t in this part of the country that reserve plan
will produce the marked benefits. is here
that the greater are awaiting development
and with their development, the reasonable pros
pect of it, it is here there is the inviting for
the investment of capital in enterprises that follow
development and become a part of it, railroad con-
strucon, for instance.
Money is always in greater demand, and, there
fore, higher in the than in any other part of
the country Though it is now low in comparison
with the rates of few years ago much higher
than in the east The reserve plan will have the
effect of giving greater equality in different
parts of the country and will make holdings not
opment of western industries
Arizona republican., 1914-09-15
The Time to Use Ammunition.

Under the head, ammunition Is Made to Be
Used the Manufacturers News reads instructive
lesson to the American business who cuts down
his advertising expenditures in these times with the
army which it's ammunition in the face o the
who are engaged in the manufacture of
goods which in competition with foreign goods
which people used to buy when they could get them,
largely of habit The Manufacturers News be-
eves that the manufacturers and dealers by giving
greater publicity their wares, would help people
out Of the rut into which they had fallen.
The lesson. though is just applicable
chants generally. 1t is hortsighted policy false
economy, to ammunition in the face of the
enemy The dull is the worst enemy of the
merchant and should be bombarded furiousIy There
hard times The dull may find people with
plenty of money but quite ready buy. There
are things they want and expect to buy some time
The silence the apathy of the men who have
things to sell is a reminder if the first ntma-
ton, to buyers the dull season is at hand and
such reminders produce psychological effect. Peo-
pie begin after a while to confound the dull season
with hard times and then the merchant finds him
self face to with dangerous enemy.
1t should be impressed upon buyers, they
should not left to infer, that there dull sea-
do much to dispel any such notion. A community
of such advertisers with profit themselves and
the whole community, wholly dispel it. In the
face of the enemy there is the greatest need
ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-15
The Fine Season
BY WALT MASON

How. sweet is the autumn, that's at the
door. The hot winds, dOd rot EN- will scorch
The schools in session. with black
board and switch, the children threshin' out
fractions and SIGH; the schoomaster's ruling. the
kids work the brain; too long they foolin at
home, raising Cain. No they pitchin their
indoor baseball; there's peace in the kitchen. there's
calm in the hall. The cornfield is yellow, it glows
in the sun, the husbandman fellow is counting his
mon. Dame Nature, the tinter. is staining the
leaves and we'll have winter, but nobody
grieves; of grub we have plenty-our gods let US
thank-and eighteen twenty fat bucks in the
bank. How peaceful and tender the autumn world
seems it has all the splendor of worlds seen in
dreams. The wearisome worry of summer is DER,
the hideous hurry is needed more: there's loaf
ing and languor where late there work, from
Boston to Bangor, from Yankton to York.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-15

country, Austria and Russia in seven years war.
He then assisted Russia to dismantle Poland, per
suaded Sax ony and Russia help bluff Austria out
of Bohemia and finally organized the German
princes into trust and told the of the world
to keep off the grass.
When Frederick died he left Prussia twice as
large, with 100000 people, s700O0,0O0 in the
ury, and reputation for fighting which kept peace
in the neighborhood until Napoleon came along. He
not lovely character He hanged people
suspicion, scoffed at religion and spent his old age
quarrelng with Voltaire San Souci He pro-
NOTED more quarrels than any other king and kept
Europe in uproar for nearly fifty years. But he
saved his country and had much morals the
Great.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-15

The speech of Governor johnson at Los Angeles
last Thursday night, when the opening gun the
progressive campaign in California fired,
the ground from beneath the republicans. 1t may
be observed that it not solid ground anyway
The republican campaign material in California
is plentiful Some months ago, almost a year.
republican orators and newspapers were shouting
freak legislation" Apparently they intended to
rest their the the progressive legis-
lature which of a sweeping character, they
needed to be if the progressive pledges were to be
carried out. The acts had not then been tried,
and perhaps honest citizens in doubt as
to their effect. 1t seemed to the politicians safe
shout freak legislation" The newspapers and
the orators first specific in their condemna-
ton of the legislation They still call it freak egsia
ton but they have ceased be specific They
longer pointing the condemning finger upon any
special With broad and indefinite sweep o
the hand they condemn the legislation bloc
Governor oJhnson calls upon the republicans again
be specific, point out definitely law
acted by the progressives that should be repealed
and which republican Legislature would repeal The
new laws have been tried since they were first
accused and have been given popular approval.
The people satisfied with them and cand-
dates would have have hardihood and foolhard-
to promise to them from the statute
books. Therefore, Governor Johnson asks his e.
publican opponent, Captain Fredercks to say which
item this freak legislation he would have repealed
The most bitterly attacked legislation the
workingmen's compensation act That was seized
upon by the republicans the bette noir' because
many manufacturers honestly feared that it would
be disastrous them Perhaps republican
leaders themselves honestly believed and ferventy
hoped that it would b disastrous but it has not
been. Employers since expressed their salts
faction with its operation 1t is fair between
employer and employee fair proposition in the
long always the best for both sides The
workingmens compensation act of California is ad-
mittedIy the best in the country and now nobody
but the special interests want its repeal and the
special and republican politicians afraid
to demand its repeal.
The California republicans in bad way
They fear to choose issue. They have
to offer for the defeat of Governor Johnson that
they dare to utter.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-15
Let us raise a standard to which
the wise and honest can repair.
George Washington.
PROGRESSIVES STAND ON PRIN-
CTPTF,

The Republican prints this morning
statements by George U. Young, DR..
j. B. Nelson and Captain j. L. B. Alex
ander, declaring fearlessly and in a
clear cut manner in favor of making
straightforward, vigorous fight for the
offices for which they have been nomi-
mated at the progressive primary, re-
spectively, governor, United States
senator, and district attorney.
These candidates elect to stand or
fall on progressive principles, which, if
they prevail, will substitute efficiency
and economy for extravaganza and in
efficiency in the conduct of the bust
ness of the state
These declarations must appeal to
those voters who love Arizona more
than they do any political party; who
care more for the we'll -being of them
selves and their families than they do
for the well being of bosses who profit
from party success.
The Republican will feel especial
pleasure in giving these candidates as
well as other progressive candidates
who have been nominated, it's vigorous
support.