davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
June Specials in Linens
and White Wash Goods

Pillow Cases OF firm weave. free from dressing
and smooth finished. size {2x36. special
12se: 45x35. special lie.
Bleached Cambria Muslin. OF smooth texture,
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Blesohed Muslin OF standard grade. even
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Fine Cambria, smooth and well-finished grade
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se-lneh Nalnsook. made of soft long thread
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Long Cloth in 56nch width. woven from good
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Bed Sheets, seamless and free from dressing
size slxe0 inches special GOc each; firmer
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
TEDDY TO FIGHT BOSSES

NEW YORK Juno There what Col Roosevelt VIII
the line the
and VIII
his against the
boHelam OF Murphy declared In formal statement
before wedding
The criticised administration the tariff and
legislation
From tho canal and highways downward he said each branch
or the been administered primarily with po
@ advantage There widespread apprehension among our people
pinch felt household The living
boon reduced Not slightest has been made
solving the question Tho progressive policies would have
ed the passing around OF prosperity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
WILSON REVIEWS SITUATION

WASHINGTON. Juno Wilson today his
semiweeky conferences with
lie Indicated tho entire effect labor amendments
the sherman simply up the doubtful ground
President Wilson denied that hoycottng would be localized
certain explained
Of this crush strikes
Tho president said
servaion bills session said he
peeted all
Regarding business depression. president said general
throughout tho world Ito than
lie insisted there in business America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
HINDUS FIGHT TO LAND

VANCOUVER, g.. Juno IAN appeal TO the mahara
ahH the
hpoad OF Hindua bc first
British Columbia according resolution presented
meeting OF Sikhs last night
From turhAnA
here 20 tho amount OF 100000
The lying yiling Vancouver roasted
ndusiane and emotional appeal by the leader the Hindu
colony brought n fortune for defense.
Tho koasatA MaIu being guarded day and night by imma
ton authorities Fears that disease
with tho Indians and being backed Dominion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

croehe, Bed Spreads, size 76xsl inches. special
90e each.
White Cotton Blankets, soft and feecy with
pink or blue border. size 62x7e inches. spe-
cial 95c each.
Heaehed Cotton Huck Towels OF good absorbent
quality. aIl-white. hemmed and ready for use,
lsx3s inches, special Sc each.
Bath Towels with soft loop. neatly hemmed.
Size 2ox42. special Zoe each.
Irish Table Damask, all.llnen. bleached. In at
tractve floral patterns. 20 inches wide, spe-
cial 65c yard.
Table Napkins OF strong texture, half.
bleached, Union linen. especially good for
camp or summer home 1sxls inches, special
Sf.2J.
-Basement sRie.room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
HUNDREDS LEAVE FOR NOME

One thousand people tomorrow for
Alaska the first carrying and oarxoe n
the Northern port this - ' -
Tho steamship Senator with ISL this
e -
Victoria
Both large general
chandise for Nome st Michael
the coming OF the ships after the winter period
The number OF dredge t
In tho Seward peninsula district - ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
OLD FAIR BUILDING BURNS

PORTLAND Juno lin fire which fanous For
esty building and number OF nearby California build
the Lewis and Clark 1905
The roof OF the Forestry building flames
extlngushed. ~ 'NV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
Csc Each

You will be wise to come 20 this
sale OF Undermuslins for sl25 and
fl.50 gowns at s5c They are OF crepe
and nainsook In slip-oyer. empire and
high neck styles. Also combinations.
long skirts and princess slips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
JOHN HAS IT DOPED OUT

We're gonna move to the tropics whole lot o
That's what John Weinzlr kinded
subjects at the state university predicts
He the
tries because the latter
rid Of tropical diseases - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
PREPARE FOR LAST STAND

T. 8 g. CALIFORNIA Maxatan. Mex wireless
San Diego Cal June iThat
upnoid govern
che brought
Or and Mrs SwRyre
there only 200 federal that
ordered
Aaraan has been left darkness
off and there o
The rebels
erals In MaEatlan harbor tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

NS.s s""s~ OOSsu SsOu
Standing amid the
OF the smith building with tho labor below
the Portland Rose madens
ngwoh Saturday afternoon to
received bushlng Jimmy
They hadn't anything
| and a tin
and
/ TO ''"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

Slipoyer. kimono and high-neck. open
front Gowns made OF crepe plisse. nainsool
or muslin. trimmed with embroideres an'
laces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

Richard BalnEor the win address
the naturalization class
President His
all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
sAYRE is DIGGING GOLD

u aeo aoo interest the alumni In plan raising
which he assistant the president Francis syre sonnaw
Of President Wilson, IL In Portland today " ""
tho college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
HURL Def At LISTEN LEAGUE

At tho session OF the yesterday
and urged sign petitions them being
Members OF
come out Of their storm cellars and publicly debate the questions and
explain
bill introduced by j. W Bryan tho
the Rockefeller and other coal properties Colorado
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

Two thugs who tried to rob Walter connors
Saturday night hurled him
and oW tracks Lucille He dropped sustained
broken hip He said them
searching other A T1an
picked him dumped him the bridge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02

refuses to make any kind OF settle.
ment on a number of hail losses sus-
tanned by policy holders in that
county. These unfortunate people
have practically no recourse, because
even assuming that the company is
responsible , suits for recovery can
not be maintained in North Dakota
for the reason that the company is
not authorized to transact business
herein.
1T is fundamental that legitimate
insurance companies do not deliber-
ately violate the laws and require
ments of a state in which they de-.
sire to do business. On the con.
trary, they apply for admittance, sub
init a statement of their financial
appoint the commissioner
Of insurance their attorney for SER
vice Of process, pay taxes, and in all
matters abide by the laws that have
been enacted for the regulation and
control of insurance companies and
the business transacted by them.
Much trouble, annoyance and disap-
pointment might he saved if pur-
chasers of insurance would send q
note of inquiry to this Department in
advance. II the soliciting agent is
unknown to the applicant, he should
be required to show his license. Sol
insurance without a license IS
a misde1neanor, punishable by a fine
of not less than $50 nor more than
$500 for each o%ffense. Mail-order
insurance should be looked upon
with suspicion and subjected to the
investigation"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02
BIRDIE CREE IS
Prize SWA11ER
Celebrates return to major league
by leading Americans with
wagon tongue.

Chicago, Aug, birdie Cree eel.
ebrated his return to the major
leagues by leading the batters of the
American with an average, of 345.
Next the New York man are Cobb,
Detroit, 342; Baker, Philadelphia, BAL;
Jackson, Cleveland, 339; Collins, Phil
adelphia, 1927; Crawford, Detroit. 1923;
Kirke, Cleveland, 321; Walker, St,
Louis, 319; Speaker, Boston, 319;
Fourier, Chicago, 317. Collins leads
in stolen bases with 36. In club
batting, Philadelphia, with. 1865, and
Washington with 24S, lead. Top-not-
cheers among the pitchers include
Leonard, Bolkcn, with IA victories
and 3 defeats; Bender, Philadelphia,
with 8 and q; Plank, Philadelphia,
II and 3.
National League.
Erwin Of Brooklyn sets the pace in
the National with 348; then comes
Grant of New York, 342; Becker,
Philadelphia, $40; Dalton, Brooklyn
329; Byrne, Philadelphia, 1926; Mey.
ers, New York, 313; G. Burns, New
York, 3l3; Wingo. st. Louis, $40;
Daubert, Brooklyn, 306; Phelan,
Chicago, 3O4. New York and Brook.
lyn r tied in club batting at 267.
Herccg, Cincinnati, leads in stolen
bases with 81. Mathewson, New
York, with IS and 4; Vaughn, Chica.
60, with 10 and, and Deak, St. Louis,
with 10 and 4, lead the pitchers.
Federal League.
Steve Eavens, Brooklyn, leads the
nitters of the Federal with 81. Next
are Kauff, indianapolis, 367; Shaw,
Brooklyn, 345; Carr, Indianapolis, 344;
Lennoa, Pittsburgh, 343; Walsh, Bal.
tomore, 337; Easterly, Kansas City,
1923; Campbell, Indianapolis, 327;
Crandall, st. Louis, 321; N. Miller, St.
Louis, 321. Indianapolis leads in club
batting with 2S5 and Baltimore is
next with 276. In stolen bases, Kauff,
Indianapolis, is ahead with Al. Best
pitching is being done by Ford, Buf.
falo, with 10 and !; Seaton, Brooklyn,
II and Z, and Brown, St. Louis, and
Kaiserline, Indianapolis, with 9 and
4 each.
American Association.
Titus, Kansas City, with 800 sets
the pace in the American Association.
Then comes Hinchman, Columbus,
1868; Rath, Kansas City, $50; Kirke,
Cleveland, 349; Altizer, Minr aapolis,
1886: v. Clemens, Louisville, 1888: Bell,
Ohio. 1888; Compton, Kansas City, 1882
Knight, Cleveland, 331; Grihth, In
dianapolis, 1928. Kansas City leads in
Club hitting with 2S1 and Cleveland,
with 27S, in next. In stolen bases.
Killifer, Minneapolis, just sold to the
Cincinnati Nationals, leads with &c.
Pitching honors are held by Dougher-
ty, Milwaukee, with 8 and 2: Laroy,
Indianapolis, with 10 and 3; and Cook,
Columbus, IA and 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02

hearing the faint cry, while working
a little distance down OH the pole
from the stricken man, called Rus.
sell granklin, who was standing near
by, and together they went to the as.
sistance Of Fiers. Unable to touch
the mans body, which would form a
direct circuit with their own, the
two grasped the mans clothing and
succeeded in pulling him off the
wire by his trousers and outer gar
ments.
They succeeded in freeing him
from the wire and carried him down
the pole, where medical aid was Civ
en- him. He was unconscious for a
few moments and was later taken to
his home, where he put in a restless
night Tuesday.
ne was able to be up yesterday
and showed slight burns on his hands
where he had chung to the live wire.
He found it hard to breathe and the
shock to his system was also great.
He will be unable to work for several
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02

= . a : > = :" - :. - "
. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02

r. Fl. f.
Cleveland 8 l
First Game. y
r. H. d.
Louisville .......:........ 5 0
Minneapolis ............. l 4 3
Second Game.
r. H, IL.
Louisville 3 II Q
Minneapolis ............. l 6 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02

Jeff Tesreau, star pitcher Of the
Giants, has signed a three year contract
with his team and in doing so he put
ar end to the yarn that he might jump
to the Feds. The big spitball pitcher
says that he never seriously entertained
a Fed proposition. He states that he
owes his success in baseball to the
Giants and McGraw, and that he Is .
firm believer in gratitude.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02
HIGH VOLTAGE
FAILS TO Kill
James Fiers Of East Grand Forks
still alive after contact with
live wire.

Grand Forks, N. d., Aug. With
100 volts, of electricity passing
through his body and still be able to
tell the tale, James Fiers of East
Grand Forks is none the worse for
his experience and narrow escape
from death.
Fiers, who is employed with his
brother in the electrical business,
was working on a telegraph pole on
the East side repairing some electri-
cal wires that needed fixing from
the recent rainstorm and wind. Gras:
ping a live wire in the ENHANCEMENT
of wires, he was drawn fast to the
pole and was barely able to call out
|. to his brother for help. His brother,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02

KODAK WORK Done Promptly.
If anxious for best results send US
your. films. Mail orders solicited.
HoIMBoE PHOTO STUDIO,
BISMARCK, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02

Read tho Alexander Townsite ad
in the want ads of this issue.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
TWO NEW AERO
RECORDS ARE: MADE

Miami, Fla, January 27.-Two new
American records for flying boats car
rying passengers are believed to have
been established here today. c. c.
Wilmer in a flying boat with five
passengers, remained In the air one
minute and six seconds after taking
thirty seconds to leave the surface Of
the water. With four passengers Wit
mer succeeded in remaining aloft three
minutes, twelve and one-fifth seconds
after taking twenty seconds to rise.
r. f. f.. Demarias, contest committee
man of the Aero Club of America, was
the official timer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
VETERAN BR|T|SHER
TO TOUR COUNTRY

New York, January 27.-Ben Sayres,
for more than 40 years prominent
figure in British golf, is coming to
the United States for a visit in May
or June. Tom Patterson, the profess
sional of the Knoll Wood Country club,
who recently returned from a trip 70
Scotland and England, brings this in
formation with him.
Sayres, instructor to crowned heads.
such as the late King Edward, plans
to first go to Philadelphia to visit
his son. George, who came to America
last summer. The older 'Sayres also
will play few exhibitions, and may
take trip west.
Sayres has competed in 33 cham
pionship tournaments in Great Britain,
finishing second once, third once and
fifth three times.
He appeared last in the competition
at Muirfield in 1912.
Sayres has been especially success
full at teaching the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE CLASHES
WITH ENSLEY TEAM TODAY
Third Game Central High Schedule Will Be Played This
Afternoon, Beginning oClock-Crimson and
White Squad in Great Shape for Battle-B
H. S. Students Confident of Victory
BY ASA RoUNTREE, JR.

After several weeks OF strenuous prac-
tice the basketball aggregation of the
Birmingham High school will swing into
action again this afternoon, with the Ems
ley High school quint as their opponents.
During the past two weeks the local
basketballers have displayed better team
work than has been evidenced since the
season began and are in fine shape for
today's tilt. The game will he staged in
the Central High gymnasium and COM
mences at 3 O'clock.
This will be the third game on the High
school schedule, and the students are all
pulling for a victory. The game is ex-
pected to be close and hard fought as
intense athletic rivalry exists between the
local High school and the one situated
at Ensley. In the past, basketball teams
representing the local institution have
been able to dispose of the suburbanites
in an easy fashion, but this year things
are not likely to be so one-sided. as Ems
ley High is said TO have an unusually
strong team.
However, hard work on the part of
Coach Courleux has gotten the Central
High team into splendid shape and ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
BAG. BASKETBALL QUINTET
IN FINE SHAPE FOR AUBURN
LOCALS SHOW NO ILL EFFECTS
FROM GAME WITH COLUMBUS.
SEALS MAY BE UNABLE TO
PLAY-FOUR GRIDIRON WAR
RIORS ON AUBURN TEAM

With the exception of Biscoe Seals,
who was injured in the game with the
Columbus Young Mems Christian asso-
citation Saturday night. the basketball
experts of the Birmingham Athletic
club are in fine fettle for the contest
with Auburn Thursday evening. In the
workout of Monday the team showed
no ill effects from the gruelling game
with last years champions and We're
consequently able to put in some stiff
practice.
Although indications are that the
club will emerge from the game with
the Donahue aggregation victor the
contest will by no means be dull and
uninteresting. The Orange and Blue
clan always put up a game scrap no
matter how heavy the odds against
them are and the fracas scheduled for
Thursday is likely to be no exception
On the Auburn team are four foot
ball players, Arnold, Steed, Newell and
Taylor, and they are always willing
to rough matters should the opposing
team desire to employ the same tao
tics However. they generally play a
clean and fast game as was evidenced
when the local squad played them last
Friday In this game not single foul
T5s committed by the Auburn team.
Reports from Auburn state that the
varsity five is hard at work in prep
aration for the club game and that an
effort will be made to hold the club
team to a close score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
TWO FEDERAL TEAMS
ARE READY FOR WORK
Rosters of the Chicago and
Baltimore Teams Are
Complete

Chicago. January 27.-The Chicago
and Baltimore teams of the Federal
league were complete and ready to be-
gin spring training today, 1t was an
nounced at the leagues headquarters
here. Manager Tinker with 20 men.
will leave February 2S for Mineral
Springs, Tex, where the Chicago team
will take its early practice, and ex-
poets to make a short visit at Mineral
Springs this week to arrange for his
clubs visit there. The Baltimore team,
president Gilmore announced, had ar
ranged eight exhibition games with
southern college teams on its train
ing trip.
Tinker today departed for Dixon, Ill.,
the home of Ward Miller, who left the
Chicago Nationals to join the st. Louis
Federals. The trip was made partly
in connection with a banquet at Dixon,
at which Tinker and Miller will be
guests, and partly with the idea OF
signing some young ball players, OF
whom Tinker has heard eulogies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
NEW JUNIOR BASKETBALL
LEAGUE FORMED AT Y.M.C.A

A new basketball league consisting OF
six teams, was formed in the junior ella
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion yesterday afternoon to take the place
of the one which came to a finish re-
Gently Games will be played twice
week, on Tuesday and Saturday.
In the initial games played yesterday
I.assiter defeated Harrison in a hard
fought game by the score of to .,
while Sherrod managed to nose out Brom-
berg by the narrow margin of one tally,
this resulting from a foul goal. Cald-
well easily won a victory over Bell in
the third and final game staked, the
score being 12 to 7.
The line-ups of the teams follow:
Lassiter-Seary, Lassiter, Fem, Cor
don, Brooks. Middleton and Miller.
Harrison-Boriss, Harrison, Fletcher,
Morgan, Doster. Hulsey and Crews.
Sherrod-Israel, Sherrod Ferguson,
Shores, Seary and Fulenwider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
THREE CLEVEL AND TIGERS
F'ORSAKE ORGANIZED BALI.
Falkenoerg Bandng and Kaher Said to Have Signed with
New Venture-Desertion Admitted by President
Somers of Naps-Powers Organizing
New League.

Chicago January 1.-THE desertion of
three Cleveland pitchers to the Federal
league was admitted here this afternoon
by President c, W. Somers. of the cleve-
land club. The three are Fred Falken-
berg. who is said 70 have signed with Tn
dianapolis; Fred Blanding, who will join
the Toronto club and Fred Kahler signed
with Pittsburg.
~ guess they've jumped" said somers,
who paid a visit to President Johnson.
of the American league, He did not say
whether baseball or other business
brought him to Chicago. but followers of
the game hinted his trip had something
to do with the proposed transfer or sale
of the Toledo franchise in the American
association.
Federal league officials, following their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
COBB WILL TRAIN
WITH THE tigers

Detroit Mich, January H.-Detroits S
American league baseball club today re-
ceived letter from Ty Cobb, which stated
he would join the regulars at Gulfport,
Miss, the spring training camp in March.
Cobb seldom has trained with his team
mates in the spring and his letter is be-
leved to be in line with his recently
made statement that the Detroit club
would have the full benefit of his services
in 1914.
The signed contract of William Purtell
infielder was received today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
FITZSIMMONS LOSES
HIS CASE IN COURT

New York, January 27.-The state SUI
preme court today denied the application
of Robert Fitzsimmons, one-time heavy
weight ring champion of the world for
an injunction restraining the New York
Athletic commission from refusing to
sanction his participation in boxing ex-
hibitions in this state.
The commission held that Fitzsimmons,
who is in condition, is too old to re-enter
the ring. Justice Seabury ruled that
the commission was within its rights
in making such a decree.
Counsel for Fitzsimmons said the case
would be fought on. The present pro-
ceedings, they explained, merely sought
an injunction pending further litigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
THE DENVER CLUB
IS NOT FOR SALE.
eooRres1 ,or TIE Rouce cAzerrA

indianapolis. January 27.-Denvers club
of the Western league will not be sold.
according to announcement today, by
James c. McGill, principal owner.
No changes will be made in the person
mel of the Denver team, and Mr. McGill
announced that Jack Coffey probably
would succeed Jack Hendrix as man
ager, as the latter will manage the In
dianapolis club of the American associa-
tiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
KENTUCKY WRESTLER WANTS
MATCH DONNELLY AND GREEK

Physical Director Nespor of the Bir
mingham Athletic club is in receipt of
a letter from j. NJ. Wall of Lexington,
Ky. who is manager of Ed Lewis,
heavyweight wrestler, known as the
Kentucky Stranger" in which he seeks
a match for Lewis with both Donnelly
and kervaras, the two grapplers who per-
formed at the club last night
Wall states that his man will wrestle
a finish match with both the Irish Whirl-
wind" and the Greek Lion on the same
night and in the same ring. two falls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

herents of the Crimson and White are
confident that their representatives will
succeed in gaining the decision.
The prospects Of the Central High
quintet for a successful season are un-
usually bright The team is composed
of veterans, all of whom are we'll versed
in the science of the game The show
ing made so far this year such that war
rants the prediction that the local High
school will again be represented by the
best prep team in the state.
Hogan, Handy. Jowman, Iathem, Gil
lem Jones and Hilliard of last years are
all playing in reliable form. while Will
liam Baker. Brewer, Henry Baker and
William Hall, all new men. are also going
good With this material on hand Coach
Courleux should be able to turn out one
OF the greatest teams that ever repre-
sented Central High and from present
indications it looks as If he will pull the
stunt.
In the two games played this season
the Crimson and White squad has played
in a spectacular fashion and has easily
achieved victory in both. The games
played were with the Bessemer Athletic
clubs reserves and Birmingham college
With these two victories as a starter
the outlook is unusually good. and the
High school boys are determined to make
the most of their opportunity and again
top all High school fiVes in the state.