davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
HOW MUCH GRAPE JUICE CAN CAL
IFORNIA PRODUCE AT A PROFIT?

Tho published
7th carried communication from relative TO the
product OF grape Juice"
Tho letter thoroughly tho
Introduction Will be The letter follows:
Dear Sir In that the California "dys
claiming prohibition
Fall election
their profit
tho misleading wish
only for the public we'll
OF individual
dino with other
stock In tho California Vineyards Company
alton organized tho manufacturing Juice with
the hope OF finding profitable for
After OF experimenting with the assistance OF expert
placing market
ever been manufactured.
1910 with and
dealers throughout tho In 1871 failed
these dealers duplicate their orders.
OF these dealers that
had sold 1910 eth hand that there
absolutely call the stuff We compelled the
business
grape Juice
sias bottles
PACKAGE
following California
Wine Association dsng gallon and
glad 10 H.
other juice
You lead horse make him drink
We make the finest juice but cannot make the
tie drink
While pohlbitonist DO believe in misleading the
people in order
Trusting may 0 use you public,
Respectfully yours,
BENTON BALLoU,
Secretary California Vineyards Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
Annual Production.

notwithstanding Antisaioon
territory
DO no. forget that the above figures not the hundreds
= poison: sold By Sooassssrs as liquor: '
justified
greater es sss S ,s than : @ or her own
edge habitua community win
you investigate every your
sSs, they primarily neither nensa to work. nor to lend any
While sslos With ssss men ssTs ssa
voting or and Sus oS
not less than thousand who today directly employed D
annually
'fs na the as .ss
etc. over two million dollar. for state and
and over sSh, million dollars for total of over
To with expenditure would
n
generation.
closing submit that prohibition
a ss'. oe os the Ssn o. ss
voting bsnkrup. people in
@ stat. who under the law: Of III: @ have
as the and hsxe Largely in employing labor
ana s see measure mases h provision for III.
e aaS ss " IT'S "r1 the " but makes
The Westminster ns,,eo. growing
breweres quality of beer that second
These bewee have built business valued
from foreign back no the state Of washington to be
and and circulated within the borders of this
crop washington
this absolutely vauess Its program to make the whole
From 'aspayrs standpoint naoy bill No win heap an,
Local $500 600 worth of barley
of crop asooo required produce win be
wish destroy the m.s. Of the state ., Mash
thOusand: Of building and increase taxes the best
shown type Of in,esenee which preeudes the possibility Of sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
PROHIBITION LAWS y
Do Not Prohibit the Sale
and Use Of Liquors

n Times
may be enumerated following heads:
letter Mr. 6aiou
of California his publications.
making
subs
An NJ. Mueller chairman
Henry wattersons Prohibition in
Kentucky
this this and all
touching almpoant
spectfully requested to read the
declaration which repeatedly
attitude toward Statewide Prohibition.
and OF
all thereom that the
aw prohibit
published the prohibition
monotonousbut 1t is
and local.
involved the manufacture and
of whether
prohibits" is the vital issue. \
prohibit-whie
prohibits the
other
the control
of present management
Reproduced Seattle Times of August l6h)
(Paid Advertising, WaseEarners League Washngton)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
PUT HOUNDS ON
TRAIL OF Man
Who BREAKS Pen

SACRAMENTO. Oct i7.-Guards
and deputies with bioodhounds are
securing the hills in the Folsom dis
trict today for Convict Frank
Creeks, life termer. who escaped
from the prison Friday night.
Harold Flash. serving a 20-year
term, and Night Sergeant ]. n.
Drury. we're killed. and Guards
Frank Maher and Joe Kerr we're
seriously wounded In the fight
The break was planned To catch
Sergeant Drury and Guard Kerr as
they came into the prison, bringing
four revolvers to the inside guards.
Armed with knives. Flash and
Creeks leaped upon the sergeant
and the guard. Drury fell first with
three knife wounds in his head and
three in his body. Kerr was struck
and stunned.
After Drury fell the convicts took
the guns and kegs from him and
started for the prison yard. Az
they rushed out the door Kerr
opened fire, and Convict Flash
dropped dead with n bullet wound
in the head.
Before other guards could be
called Creeks had disappeared
among the rocks In the quarry and
made good his escape.
Creeks was serving life term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
The Address of Mr.. Mueller.

deem special privilege before the
The Washington win play the
have demonstrated tina, they safely be trusted in any political
mind and free deepsated preiudos than
are mos aa e On 10 s % s on state Of
has only and the economic
the question Their bound to be for those and
TsA,.ss.n... s -e -, $500 ..s,
billion extensive territory has elevated the moral condition of
contrary desensra,lns debauchns
effect, In other words we are repeating today the history the past
has been dismal failure
you would have right to ask me for my authority hope the women
1as printed or p V ~ 81 . ana All
The campaign by the Anti league Of this state
states Mat. have sm.. Ss e tried prohibition
and ALL after an experience covering period OF years. declare
Maine is only England
maintain localized and this vi the fact
cite. Maine has been for
Portland maine, little girls and boys volunteer show
The latest government statistics at hand that Portland
Bangor inhabitants
the same year e , figures OF
Michigan had statewide prohibition for long period unt the
Tho yoke then thrown Off and the license system adopted
made in the cities In fact the state
that they openly selling intoxicating liquors
You can buy LIQUOR Georgia cities as openly as you can any
and get with the original label on challenge and prohbon to
wide the cities In direct
violation OF the statewide prohibition law.
until learned judges
condition created demanded
which secured three
prominent speakers
recently campagned the state of Alabama
a
wood whom he repeatedly charged with being opposed prohibition
evidence with prohibition the people
Under
a majority OF 10000 votes.
reliable citizen be found Will
and its surreptous sale everywhere
shows that oklshoma citizens
1o7 the sale OF liquor and intelligent
blind and boot
who tax and not enumerated In these figures
prohibition state is shown
Internal hold 735
borders twenty
eight wholesale liquor dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION I'M.
"0LD KENTUCKY"
effort to Influence Congressman Causes Sharp Correspondence
and Ringing Editorial From Henry Watterson Editor
of The Louisville Courier-Journal

submit that II sell liquor ALL It is just
sell under prohibition under license and there
regarding the financial and communities
paid by the business.
drinking OF Is not
the Being making
Him. in
shaping the Universe eliminated fruits
Science shown that there fruit flower
that does contain the primary
elements Of alcohol from which alcohol cannot be made by d
o
OF undsputed /
OF itself neeessy-and then the moral
maintain prohibition debauoh-
they
prohibition territory
drinks OF the nonInurous beers and light
OF this the production Of distilled spirits 1903
Internal
1918 (see 7s).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
Candidate Meeker's Reply.

ST. Louis NO. ID, isis
Mr.. w. c. shupp.
State Missouri AntLsaoon League, City
SIR In OF H. permit
the first that
pledge their nomination
pretended reforme adopt method
In American politics rather than
represent their people.
is
have fought prohibition alt life. against II the
principle be and elected
organizing utterly this vicious
political heresy.
Never Will lower the flag Of freedom and In its place
JACOB e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

Under tho caption Frog Under the Henry tho
asrd published
the
toria
sending he
lowing letter every candidate Congress;
St. Louis, Mo. July ~. 1914
NY Dear Sir: In nominated and elected Congress
would national proh
billion esolutionf Our friends throughout
Information
frankly position
This II
Is In affirmative will confidential
An be especially Yours
w. C. sHuPP. State Superintendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
|BOALT YEARNS TO SEE ROMEO
HAGEN LAID COLD; THE HARDER
he's HIT, THE WIDER HIS SMILE

The hore-crushtng blows Tell on
Romeo's solar plexus. heart and Jaw
but always the beautiful baker
smiled In panied surprise and
waded In. lie seems TO keep sort
Of a rough mental tally Of the points
HIS opponent has made. and he
evens the score IN the last round.
Tho flesh.mashlng. bloodlettlng.
death-dealing blows fell again and
again. but always Romeo stood all
square on his knobhy legs. Some.
times. when an exceptionally heavy
wallop would further disarrange his
features. he would blink.
Sometimes he knocked the other
fellow out. Sometimes he lost or
points. Hut never have | seen him
so 20 the boards.
We thought we had him last
night. II anybody could hand
Romeo the X. o.. Ike Cohen. the Iron
Man OF California. could. He had
been brought from San Francisco
for Just that purpose.
a Forlorn Figure
We went 20 tho Pacific Athletic
club. under the Grand theatre. To
see him do H.
We had heard OF the Iron Man.
Flesh and blood. We had been told.
could not withstand his ferocious as
saults. IA for any one hurting the
Iron Manila. hal Tia. hal Hay
makers are fiea-bites 90 him.
Sleep punches he finds pleasantly
soothing 10 his nerves.
We were disappointed when we
saw him. We even began 10 feel n
little sorry for the beautiful baker.
For the Iron Man has red hair on
his head and red hair on his breast.
His arms are like locomotives
piston-rods. his legs are like the
legs OF grand piano. His back ~.
sembies a stone wall.
He entered the ring with an air
OF easy nonchalanee. He hummed a
little tune. He yawned and smiled,
Heigho,
The gong rang.
But Romeo just Smiles
The Iron Man rushed gaily. The
beautiful baker rushed sadly. The
Iron Man aimed a prodigious blow
at Romeo. Romeo received u on
the point OF his chin. and smiled Il
pained surprise.
The Iron Man executed a few Gle.
phantinc but graceful steps. and
slammed his left into Romco's stom
aeh. Romeo smiled in panied sur
prise.
- 49, Nar .oahna 20 nfna.
quarters and hammered the beauti.
full bakers kidneys. Romeo smiled
in panied surprise The round
ended.
In the intermisslon Romeo was
sunk In thought. His mental pro
cesses are not rapid. but they are
reasonably logical. He reasoned
that the Iron Man had something
coming 10 him.
Again the gong rang.
And Homy Wasn't Hurt
They mot In the center OF the
ring. Slam Bang The Iron
Mans face lost its expression Of
boredom He attended strictly TO
business. He delivered blows that
would have laid Jack Johnson low
Stomach and iaw--stumach and
Jaw Romeo smiled In palned aur-
prise. and wadef In.
In the third round-but why
go on7
The Iron Man could not measure
up TO his task. He tried manfully.
BY all the known laws OF pugilIsm
and physiology. the beautiful baker
should have been n pulpy mass. As
a matter Of fact. he was I'M
scratched.
He evened up the score In the
third and fourth rounds. and the
referee properly called II n draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
BY Fred L. Boalt

There isn't anybody In the world
who can knock out Romeo Hagen.
the beautiful baker used 10 think
there was. n he could only be found.
That was when | was young and
optimistic. Now | know II simply
can't be done.
am fight fan. | have ex.
rerienced about all the emotions
that fight fans know, Hut my ring.
side experience win neyor be COM
plete until | see Romeo Hagen. the
beautiful baker. Knocked cold.
want to see him prone and sense
less on the boards. want 10 see
the referee standing over him,
counting 10. want 20 see the
referee hold aioft the right glove OF
the victor.
II this supreme pleasure is 20 be
denied me-and have given up
sope-then would like. at some far
distant day. 10 stand beside the
doctor who holds the autopsy on
Romeo Hagen's clay.
Wants 10 See the Works
Not that have n grudge against
him. Outside the ring he Is an
amiable man. though inclined 10 be
brusque with strangers. | merely
want 10 know what he Is made OF.
| am sure the materials are not
ordinary flesh and blood and bone.
would like 10 examine his heart.
his solar plexus. his nervous sys-
tenn and his backbone where II
meets the base OF the brain. |
would like 10 know why these
points. usually vulnerable TO pugilis.
tic attacks. never. In Romeo Hagen.
yield to treatment.
Thousands OF Seattle fans feel as
l do.
Romeo's Is an eccentric beauty
The cuhists couldn't paint him. The
futurists might make a stab az IL
The post-lmpressionists could hint
at the pristine glory which IL the
beautiful bakers.
All Knobs and Numps
When try 10 picture him as |
have seen him. when his bathrobe
has slipped from his shoulders and
he stands forth In naught but
breech-clout and a stolid grin. words
fall me.
l can only say that he is all knobs
and humps: that his flesh has a
marble pallor; that his features are
not where we expect 10 find them I:
ard that there Is always In his eyes
, look OF dull. palned surprise.
Many's the time I've gone 10 the
, ringside with hope running high
that was at last TO see Romeo
Hagen Knocked out. This or that
terrible fellow had been brought
from somewhere or other to de-.
molish the beautiful baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
Editor Watterson's Advice.

permit the alliance between the
the
Frankfort completely to dom
official of the
do wide for The CourerJour
idly and done without timely warning
and protest
Courier journal who get the offices 1t Is
politics people show themselves blind
they will not be able reproach
silence any failure
that they have not
that there not been fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
"Makes Nowhere for Temperance"
Makes Everywhere for Misgovernmerit.

public life Of the has
such political integrity and disseminated and
polite the liquor
the reformer the
in lobby backmsh
people whilst the Innocent at home
interest representing property and paying
constructed endless
corruption evil touched in
prevailed This abundanty shown by
outside the
eeotam simple homerue process
TO Try he OF natl prohibition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
TABLE BUS PLAN

There will be no municipal
buses connecting the two divis-
ions Of the city car line. for a
while at least. The finance com
mlttee OF the city council tabled
the whole acheme yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

prohbon like the oldtme abotonist finds the
method When he
he hypocrite He
smoked In Tennessee
being
he his candidates dare call his
Frankfort fenced round and
OF invisible government have set up their ring rule In
in counties When all ready
Tennessee will be imported TO
straight politics, either
Fusion politics. playing
refor In publ and n private.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

prohibition Kentucky tho reduction OF land
annhaon of millions of property means hun
dredao OF employment And IL viii be
ng
II They will make II the
there
Democrats leftto be-
lay or the TO
necon Of rs Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
MIR. Watterson's Criticism.


pagn methods OF the pohbionss
proof their hypocrisy
shupp tho superintendent we'll nothing about Go and
make oandesne
the Wen embaTass telling living soul"
beng-"hut with the
devil and well after hammer and
We Glad candidate
candidate Congress the Tenth Missouri district Mr. Meeker
ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
"The Sheppard-Hobson Plan"

embodied Joint resolution
providing for asconsu
called the sheppardobson plan
imd have contrvei
off showdown until the coming autumn elections but be
will be perhaps majority OF congressional
districts a eadin determinae force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
"What the Rogues Said in 1911"

Unit would end the
Give County Unit they cried and this dis
eliminated from politics. They
simply
hand The
inllct
lmpoion their fellow citizens that
tho one may rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
Again Mr.. Watterson Criticise..

II candidate Kentucky
prohibition favor nation wide
prohibition
will the question 1t is
playing politics office will let Il down Tho sraes OF the
Frankfort will Tho local
who will let IL
The and woudbc bosses win
not o 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
HON. ALVIN M. MUEHLER'S
ADDRESS
Before the Cerman-American W0men'S
League Of Tacoma on the Subject OF
State Wide Prohibition.

The oermanAmerean womsns League OF the State OF Wash
held occurring Wednesday OF
ern
State Organizer
by inst Fellows
iem this
The of tho meeting Tacoma largely listen
address Mueller had invited
the snbect OF -st.ts and katande Prohibition"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15

lamb. The lower portion is cut away, square, in the front, giving an espe- cially smart air to the coat. A skirt of striped serge is shown with this coai. These striped serges are soft in color and are serviceable, as we'll as stylish, for the separate skirt to wear with shirtwaists or blouses. Plaids, in the same soft and shadowy colorings are, also, shown and are most attractive. These combine stunningly with a cor responding plain color.
 Wonderful evening wraps were de- signed in Paris just before the n cbili- zation of troops, and in them are re- flected the sumptuousness of the Mid dle Ages. Wonderful satins and vel yets are embroidered, or brocaded il designs which remind one of lhe Her aldic devices worn on the garments of the crusaders and the lobes Of the I'clergy.
 n hlOSlllIASClII NIdp Ol ICO velvet had large collar and cuffs Of sable, rich in it's barparic luxurious ness, with a cape-like panel, rounded at the bottom, falling from under the collar almost to the bottom of the wrap. This cape was divided into four parts through the center, some what like crusaders shield.
 The proper placing of an artificial flower is stunning and ultra touch to the fall and winter frocks The flower on the hat is oftentimes dupli- cated in the flower worn at the belt or on the waist. In evening frocks a flower clasps the point of the waist upon the shoulder, strands of them are used as garlands on waist or placed under tunics of chiffon or tulles while larger, single roses are often placed around the bottom of the. tunic, or skirt.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
every Hill man.

every Hill man.
 He has system for his work.
 By means of blass, across which is hair line, and which he holds at the breach of the gun he sights
 He looks through the bore, finds what he thinks is the elevation and range, adjusts the piece and fires. He then watches the course Of the shot If it is successful he retains as near as the three-foot backward jar will permit the range he has found. If he shoots high or low, he again uses his piece of glass and peeks through the bore.
 But this is not his only tribulation He is forced because of the lack of funds and available transportation fa- cilities to load his own shells. Sitting by the fire of his camp at night, with powder, shot and percussion caps, he shapes and builds the shot. It is a slow business. He can make few shells in an hour He works most of the night and a part of the day.
 He began firing early yesterday morning. He continued at three tc five minute intervals for an hour. Then he reloaded more shells He was again using the gun last evening but for a short time only.
 Captain Manlow states he is sorry when his shells land in the town. He does not want to destroy the buildings. He has a respect he states for the women who occupy them. He is aim ing for the ditches. If he hits in the town he is serving the cause, but if he hits in the ditches he is serving the cause dOubly.
 'I am not a destroyer of women and women's property" said the captain. q do not wish to drive them with their ragged babies from their small homes I would rather place one big shell in the ditches where I vii! get ten Mexican men than one hundred n the city where I may kill the poor beasts who cook meals for those in | the trenches That is why I shoot " | often"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
GERMAN GOVERNOR Is
 MAYT0RENA's GEN|Ns
MANAGES GUN THAT LACKS BOTH SIGHT AND RANGE FINDER
 SHELLS CITIES

Captain Manlow, a German gunner, is the, pet and pride of the Maytorena forces. There are few captains in the world who can claim from soldiers as much honor, as much adoration as much love, as can he. He is the moving spirit behind the shells whicl put fear into the hearts of the enemy But he is also a genius as a gunner. whence comes most of the honor he has gained in the army of the Yaquis.
 Captain Manlow is the gunner oe the Yaqui forces. He has three guns Only one of them is of sufficient size and power for use at the present range he is forced to fire This is an old one, muZZle bore four and one seventh inches, breech loader. The sights are missing. There is no range finder. The brace which is supposed to hold the gun stationary is so old and worn that each shot runs the piece back several feet. It takes a genius to operate such a gun successfully.
 Captain Manlow, however, has been placing his shells. He has hit several times in the ditches which the Hill men occupy. He has landed shells in the city which have demolished the buildings, damaged the post office, broken box cars, and frightened the residents to the American side. He has so we'll aimed his ancient field piece that he has inspired the fear of exploding schrapnell in the hearts of