davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

HenS-14c.
 Fryers-lA-lis lbs; average. 2aMc.-sos. Dueks--15c To.
 Guineas-3oc.
 Rcosters-3oc.
 Geese-40S{4 45c each.
 Eggs-Fresh country receipts. lS919c; canded 22c, extra graded candled, 2ici candled carton eggs, 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Clean Stock, Food Houses
 and Runs Necessary.

Copyright. 1914. by Matos- Menz Adv.
 Co.,. Inc.)
 1t is impossible to estimate the financial loss sustained annually by raisers of poultry through the inroads of disease. That the sum is tre- mendous one is recognized by all who are in position to know. Fortunately, most of these diseases may be prevaet- ed by following a few common sense rules, as outlined by Professor Stone burn in the contribution which follows. Every earnest poultryman will find much of value to this practical advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
vARSITY'S HOPES
FOR TITLE May BE
DECIDED SATURDAY

The University. Of Washington s
surprising triumph Saturday after
noon against the heavier University
OF Oregon aggregation stamps the
oegon-o, A. c. game. which takes
place next Saturday. the big game
OF the Northwestern conference sea
son. II Oregon can beat the Aggies
then Washington will be given clear
claim TO the title. An Aggie vic.
tory. on thu other hand. will tie the
race. as only recently the farmers
held the great Dohie machine 10 n
no-score tie.
Saturdays game did not come up
~ expectations Washington won.
10 60 0. but " was not one Of the
usual clean-cut victories that have
SO often been witnessed on the
Denny gridlron. A boot from place
ment and S5-yard forward pass
Melted washlngton's score. Oregon
was outlmcked.
The Oregon team showed very
plainly what the loss OF q couple OF
regulars can do. Cornell. the Web
footers' scintillating quarterback
nursed badly swollen ankle on
the bench. and got Into the fray for
about one minute. Huntington
started Before the last whistle
Sharp had also tried his hand at
the pivotal position. The less OF
Malarkey made a big difference In
the hackfieid.
II was nearly dark when the time
keeper called the game. Lights sur
rounding the campus were already
aglow.
A few seconds before a halt was
called Oregon came to hfe and
almost swept the Washingtonlans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
COMMITTEE TO
DRAW UP FIRST
AID MEASURE

OLYMPIA. Nov. i6.--A commit.
tee OF three employers. three EN-
pioyes and three members OF the
state Industrial insurance commits
sion has been named by Gov. Lis
ter 10 draw up n new first aid"
measure for employees. 10 be pre-.
scented TO the next legislature fof
passage
The draft Will be in the nature
of an amendment TO the present
workmen's compensation law. TO
take the place OF the proposed In
itiative law which was voted down
at the recent election. largely with
the understanding that new
amendment would be submitted to
the legislature.
II Is probable the first meeting
OF the committee viii be held early
in December in the event all OF
the members named accept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

Tho Northwestern league Will be
back on deck again In 1915. with
probably reduced salary limit,
but with practically the same cir
cult and with the same clubowners
and almost the same team leaders.
The personnel of the teams will
probably DO less changed next
spring than in former years. The
majority OF the players will not
make much OF a fuss about taking
a cut In salary. because that will
be the common fate OF all ball
players In all leagues. aud they
can not better themselves else
where.
The Omshs report that the
Northwestern would not put teams
In the field next year was a glar.
ing blunder. and somebody will
have a bad halfhour when the
thing In sifted down and the blame
attached. A half-hour Is light
enough. He really ought to get 10
years. d. y. Dugdals was right
there In Omaha. OF course. he
didn't know what the Associated
Press sent out. but they could have
easily found him and checked up
had they been 80 disposed. Ball
players with the Northwestern
league last year are scattered all
over tho United States. and most
OF them will begin looking else.
where for 1918 Jobs. Will get tan
gled up with contracts they can not
keep. etc oh. 1t will be a fine
messi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
HARVARD and
ILLINOIS ARE
BEST ELEvENS
2y Hugh S. Fullerton

Out OF the scrambled dope OF
football n few teams are commonc.
Ing 10 emerge. but before any
team In America can claim clear
championship title IL will have to
undergo a search 10 remove clouds.
Harvard. even while Brickiey-
loss. stands out as the probable
Eastern champion.
Its showing against Princeton.
when Il cut loose fiercely and
showed it's real strength. Ii con
vincinE proof that tho team did
not play its hardest or else was
not pointed for either Penn State
or Michigan.
Evidently the Harvard coaches
were caught asleep by Penn State.
a remarkable minor team. and II is
equally evident that the coaches
siso underestlmstod Michigan and
camo dangerously close TO a beat.
Ing by their negligence In fniling
to get their team into best form
In the West. Illinois now appears
strongest. for StaKg's material In
not OF the best and he has been
compelled to make important
changes both In the lineup and In
his style OF play. Minnesota. with
rich material. seems laundering
but has chance to topple the
leaders by an unexpected bruce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

from their feet In a mad rush fol
goal Forward passes were per
fected for large gains. and with but
couple OF seconds togo. the visit
ors stopped at tho i0-yard line. Al
this point the Varsity frightened
and Oregon resorted 10 n kick from
placement. which failed miserably
The ball went over 20 Washington
and the game stopped.
The Oregon Aggies had a com.
parative walk,away with the crack
Idaho band Saturday at Portland
capturing the contest. Is 10 0. Half
back LutE even outdid his press
agents.
The Whitman.Pullman game a.
Spokane was a furtously fought one
the Washington State aggregation
nosing out In the lead by the mar.
row margin OF one point. Score
Pullman I. Whitman 8.
Everett high school 10 the West.
ern Washington interscholastle
champion. Everett defeated Aber.
deem Saturday at Everett. 10 to 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
CANADA'S new
CHAMPION MAY
BATTLE c. NEFF


VANCOUVER. n. C. Nov. ls.-
Lightweight Champion Charley
Burns. who recently relieved John.
ny o'Leary OF the Canadian crown.
win make bis first local appear
snce tonixht AZ the Press club
smoker.
Following his bout tonight,
Burns will not appear locally again
for some time. lie is carded to
meet Johnny Moore at Merritt
next week. and then he In to fiEht
return engaEement at Prince Ru
pert with somc good boy.
OLcary Is still In Prince Rupert
and will likely be matched with
Chef Seff and the winner viii get
a chance at Burns later on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

notes would not be issued. and
there would be 30 MUCH DIMiNU-
TON OF CURRENCY.
An example In the panic Of
1907 one bank In Philadelphia. with
81, 0O0. 900 OF government deposits
and with 81 900 900 OF capital. HAD
NOT ONE DOLLAR OF CUR
RENCY IN CIRCULATION when
the panic came, aud did not Issue
one dollar Of circulation during thu
panic. Why Bot2 Because the
state OF the bond market was such
that It could not do II. The bank
MADE MORE MONEY by not Is
suing currency than by buying
bonds and issuing currency.
Based On Assets
In place OF bonds. It Is planned by
the new act 10 have the per cent
bonds retired In favor OF per cent
bonds (which cannot be used for
bank note Issue security during q
PERIOD OF 20 YEARS. and In the
meantime TO Issue currency BASED
NOT ON BONDS. BUT UPON THE
AsSETS-that is. notes-due banks
by business men. These promissory
notes, running for 80 days, taken by
the local banker. are by him turned
over to the so-called regional re-
serve banks, and he receives for
them currency which he loans to his
patrons.
BY what IL this currency secured
Provides Ample Security
In the first place there is pro
vided n gold reserve OF 40 per cent.
There ia a secondary reserve pro
vided OF 100 per cent OF sound, gilt
edged, s0-day business paper. Sc
CURITY OF $40 FOR EVERY
DOLLAR OF these notes that In Is
sued. In addition to that. they are
made tho FIRST AND PARA
MOUNT LIEN upon all the assets
Of the regional reserve banks; and.
added to that. above all. they are
indorsed by a nation OF 100. 100000
people, whose FAITH AND HONOR
ARE PLIGHTED to the liquidation
OF the notes.
BY providing thus n quick and
sure means for turning business
credits into currency. IL Is expected
that currency will come out freely
I'm response TO demands for 1t.
Changes Reserve Plan
The second important thing 10 be
accomplished by the new banking
law is an ENTIRE CHANGE in the
scheme by which national banks
shall keep their reserves.
Under the old system, for every
800 you deposited In a bank. under
the law that bank was required, II
q country bank, to- keep 10 per cent
In it's vaults 10 meet CURRENT
DAILY DEMANDS for the transac
ton OF business
II might loan out the other 50, but
IL had TO keep on hand 10 TO respond
TO LOCAL REQUIREMENTS
But, unfortunately, the law went
further and directed the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
QuAYS TAKE BRACE

Queen Anne desested ballard
Saturday at Dugdsie's park. 20 to
O. Queen Anne looked better than
IL has nj any other tims this sea
son. Friday. this week. the Quays
tackle Franklin and Saturday Lin.
coin and broadway play for the
city championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
FOOTBALL PLAYER AFFLICTED
WITH RARE MALIGNANT 0EDEMA

DENVER. Colo. Nov is.-virEil
T.. Sells. aub-half.back OF tho TINT.
versity OF Colorado football eleven.
Is near death az Boulder. as the
result OF injuries received In prao-
tice.
The boy. son % wealthy Dem
yer man. sustained apparently
slight injuries. but Infection set In.
and his leg was amputated az the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

Wee" Coyle, for four straight
years alLnorthwest quarterback ss
member OF the University Of
Washington squad, nnlssed sstur-
days score by 10 points He
prophetixed Washington would
beat Oregon 20 TO 0. CoyIe
thinks the Turkey day game with
Pullman Will result In no-score
game. WEE" Is still In Olympia,
where he 10 at present a oandi-
date for a Job az chief clerk In
the lower house.
We hope Willie Hoppe gets
through beating Mel lnmsn by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
TEX VERNON
CANS ATTELL;
ON WAY SOUTH

Tex Vernon, featherweight
champion OF tho Northwest. who
went to California several weeks
ago. has split with his manager
Monte Attell. and Is now speeding
southwark 10 New Orleans. where
he has been assured Of a number
OF good matches.
Soon after Vernon defeated Mon.
70 Atteli. AZ Aberdeen. few
months ago. he signed a eontrae,
with Attel to work under his
management.
Attsil and Vernon did not get
along very well together. and so at
San Francisco Monte released
Tex" from hts contract. As soon
as Vernon had settled matters
with his manager. he left for New
Orleans. where be IL 10 take part
In two very important matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
COVE TO
MEET GRANGER
IN BOUT HERE

Percy Cove. the animated bed
Stat" and Walter Granger, a stocky
Seattle lightweight. agreed to
terms today covering a fourround
bout, TO take place At the Pacific
Athletic club next Friday night
With two other bouts also drawn
up, Matchmaker Dan Salt has only
two more bouts 10 line up before
the card Is complete.
Cove Is familiar figure here,
and his bout with Granger will be
looked forward 10 with a great deal
OF interest.
Granger In several years young
or than Cove, and his hopes lie in
his youth.
The other bouts scheduled are
Sailor Burgess vs.. Joe Swain and
Billy Ballou vs. Ad Schaffli.
Salt said today that Edward
Pinkman probably will be put on
with some other good local boy for
one OF the events.
II is possible that Pinkman may
get a return meeting with Tommy
Clark, whom be defeated at tho
last Austin r. Salt show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

bank TO deposit 80 OF that SIS re-
serve with the banks OF so-called
reserve or central reserve cities.
Funds Sent 20 New York
n with the bank OF reserve
city. II. In turn. might deposit II
per cent OF the amount with the
banks OF the central reserve city.
SO. In reality. instead Of having a
reserve OF 10 per cent In the country
bank. we had a reserve OF ~ per
cent
What was the result OF that sys-
tent
The result was that when trade
vas slow and business slack. there
being no demand for currency. the
funds OF the country banks grad.
ually found their way into the
vaults OF the great banks Of New
York city. where they were thrown
into the MAELsTRoM OF STOCK
SPECULATION.
They should have been kept In
the vaults Of the local banks. ready
10 respond to the business require
ments OF the local sections OF the
country.
Depend on Country Banks
Illustrating this practice: On the
18th day Of March OF this current
year the country banks OF the Unit
ed States had on deposit with New
York city 1886. 900. 900. whereas the
country banks were Indebted &c
New York city only 70 the extent OF
ste2. ooo, 900.
There r. a current notion that the
country banks depend upon the
great banks OF New York for money
to do business. As n matter Of fact.
NEW YORK DEPENDS ON THF
COUNTRY BANKS for money with
which to SPECULATE. The new
law changes all this.
Under the new system II In pro
posed TO keep the RESERVES AT
HOME: 10 keep money where II
originates, WHERE BUSINESS
CREATES 1T. so that. when II is
required. II can help business and
respond to business demands.
VIII Keep Funds at Home
II is proposed to return 10 the IL
localities where ths reserve banks
are situated the reserve funds OF
tho country banks which before
have been sent to New York.
A given amount-ONETHI
or THE REsERvE--is to be kept
In the vaults Of the local banks.
Another third. or n little more
than one-third. Is TO be kept in the
vaults OF the regional reserve bank
and little less than one-thlrd may
be kept I'm the vaults OF the regional
reserve bank or in the vaults of the
local bank. at the option OF the local
bank.
other provisions of the system
are merely the machinery to carry
out these purposes.
The regional banks are banks for
bankers; THEY DO NOT DO BUSI
NESS DIRECTLY WITH THE
PUBLIC.
To Help Business Man
They are institutions through
which banks may transmute credit
into currency. They are supposed
10 use this currency 10 help the
business man keep his business
going.
They are not supposed TO do what
tho national banks did in the recent
cotton crisis. when they TOOK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
SATURDAY. football scorer.

Yale 10. Princeton IA; Harvard
q. Brown o; Cornell %. Michisa n
10; Missouri &c. Washington 3: Ne
braska 81. Kansas 0: Dartmouth
81. Pennsylvania 0: Minnesota 10.
Wisconsin 3; Notre Dame IS. Car
Isle G: Ohio State 80. oberiin o:
Syracuse o. Colgate o: Purdue 81.
6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

hip.
After that he grew steadily
worse. Sells has malignant
oedems. one OF the rarcst ailrncnts
surgery has 20 combat. only rs
cases having been known.
until the ampu,ation II crept up.
ward at the rate OF two inches an
hour.
Chester. the injured students
younger brother. had three ribs
broken and his fingers crushed IN
high school game IN Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
HIT BY AN AUTO

They're averaging up to about
one day now.
Saturday nights victim was Mrs.
@. n. Smith. a widow. of Anacortes.
who sustained broken leg. inter.
nal injuries and a cash on the head
when struck at Third and Madison,
about midnight, by car driven by
Charles f. Reeves. ia w. Howe ST..
clerk for the Western Dry Goods
Co. She is at the Seattle General
hospital. He ls out on bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
REFEREES BIG GAME;
THEN GOES TO FRONT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ia
Ted Byrne. who refereed the Stan.
ford California Rugby game AZ
Berkeley. isft today for Vancouver
and will start from there Thursday
for Montreal. whence he VIM
take ship TO Join the irish Mounted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
ENFORCE LAW DEC. is

SACRAMENTO. Nov. i6.--Ac.
cordlng 90 a statement issued from
the office OF Secretary OF State
Frank c. Jordan. CALIFORNIA; new
anti-fight law. viii 60 into effect
a hrni Dec IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
MINERS ARE LICKED

The Seattle Celtics downed
Black Diamond at Dug's park Sun
day afternoon. three goals TO one.
In one OF the best soccer conflicts
OF the season. The Seattle Nation.
ai.Tacoma game At Tacoma result
cd IN s-all tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
OFF FOR NORTH

The Bishop Of All Alaska" Peter
Trimble Rowe, is about TO start on
his winters work OF preaching,
praying. teaching and nursing along
the frozen trails OF the far North.
He will leave Seattle early next
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
TEST POOL TAX.

The Seattle Billiard Mems asso.
citation will retain counsel to see II
Uncle Sam really has the goods on
them in assessing a war tax OF IS
on each billiard and pocket billiard
table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
TROUNCE KIRKLAND

The Bothell high school trimmed
Kirkland Saturday afternoon. 80 20
s, In a one-slded game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

sUNBURsT. Pa. Nov. 10
Pitcher Bender OF the Athletics
was thrown through the wind
shield OF an automobile and pain
fully though not dangerously hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
nv6Hne HsNE1

time the Gsrmans take London.
anyhow.
President David 1. FuItx has
submitted his annual report TO the
directors OF the Players Fraternity
through the Baseball Magazine, the
fraternity's official organ. He
says:
During the past season 81
teams have been added TO the Fra.
teruity. these include all the
teams In the Southern association
and the Western league, the Baiti.
more international league team
the St Paul American association
team. neither OF which Joined in
1918, and the Venice. Los Angeles
and Portland teams OF the Pacific
Coast league. The president made
4 trip through the Southern asso-
citation and the Western league
meeting players from every team,
but was unable to get the Pacific
Coast league.
The membership has Increased
during the year from 500 to 1914.
"A very regrettable feature OF
the past season has been the ne
oessity OF e1pelling from the Fra
ternity for n~-payment OF dues al
most the entire membership OF the
Cleveland and the Philadelphia
American league teams"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Steamers ". II. Kennedy and Tourist
Leave coiman Dock. Seattle. Gao (except
sunday. soc. lie 80 a m. 1s3e. 500 ex-
ospt sunday tsunday 1:so). $50 .. n.
Saturday. ii;ss .. m
Time table subject to change without
notice.
rhcre Nsis sisi. Price soc nsupA rrsp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

FROM THE GOVERN EMIT
LARGE QUANTITIES OF EMER.
GESCY CURRENCY AND LINED
THEIR VAULTS WITH 1T. declln.
INK 10 loan It out at any reasonable
rate OF interest TO their customers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

England. having called In In
dams. Kaffirs. etc. now threat
ems 20 call upon 100000 chauf-
fcurs. II is time for interven-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
UNCLE SANS NEW
MONEY YST & N
GOES INTO EFFECT

(con.Inued From Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

time the csrmans take London
anyhow.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23

scription Of Catherine Winters, who
came aboard after him and sat across
the aisle from him. The woman
harshly jerked the little girl away
from the window, as II she wanted her
to be unseen by people in the station.
Catherine. on her way home, must
have passed both the Gypsy band and
the railway station.
When the Gypsy band was caught,
only four wagons were found. The
ffth wagon was never located.
DR.. Winters and most Of his detec-
tivcs think the theory Of stealing by
Qypsies Is the most plausible. There
Is no person known who could have
any conceivable motive at al. either
to satisfy q gfudge or for blackmail.
In stealing the little girl. The search
has been 90 complete that, had she
been dead, some trace Of the murder
would surely have been revealed.
At 3 o'clock In the morning after
CatherineT disappearance, Mrs. Frank
Robe saw q powerful touring car fee
past her faFmIleeated northwest -e1
Newcastle. Farther out on the same
road q belated country doctor was
nearly run down by a big machine
that swooped around bend Of the
road at terrific rate.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-23
BRIDE BURNED 70
DEATH IN HOME
Mrs. Andrew Gorencki Victim Of
Oil Stove Explosion Illus
band Injured, Too

Mrs. Andrew Gorencki, Of No. 4sS
Willis-aye. east. . bride OF three
months. was burned to death. and her
husband seriously injured as the re-
suit Of an oil stove explosion, Sunday
afternoon, In their home.
J. X Pilkiewicz. "a plumber. OF No.
110l Chene-st.. at the fisk OF his life.
rescued Gorencki and also carried the
dying woman from the flaming fur
mace that ragged in the kitchen.
Mrs. GorenckT was but Ig years o1d
She was attempting to start q Are
when the oil can on the stove ex-
ploded The oil was thrown on her
clothing and on the furnishings OF the
room. A mass of flames followed.
Pukiewicz was passing the place. and
seeing the smoke. ran to the house
Just as Gorencki thrust his head
through the glass of window. The
plumber secured ladder and dragged
the man to safety and then entered
the room and brought out the wife
She died few minutes afterward.
Her husband was taken to st. Mary's
hospital, where II was found he was
suffering from many burns and cuts
but would recover. The fire was ex-
tinguished with little difficulty by the
Are department.