davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

While Freddie Welsh and Willie
Richie we're mussing up the ring
In Lun'n. local yachting enthusi-
asts assembled Mt the Seattle
Yacht clubhouse at West Seattle
yesterday afternoon. munched
fight bulletins and watched three
sturdy little yachts-Sir Tom.
Spray and Defender-fight II out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
RITCHE LOSES TITLE TO WELSH AFTER SENSATIONAL RALLY
Leo Strait Gets
Bounced in East;
Mil Plays Again

well known I'm Seattle:
Sporting Editor Star: The best
that Percy Cove OF our fair baili-
wick could get here on the Fourth
was draw. Joe Bonds OF Ia
coma lost. Percy fought Young
Wallace. the best boy OF his weight
in Montana Wallace outweighed
Percy 10 pounds and was thor
oughly acclimated. You know
what an altitude OF 5000 feet Will
do 20 you unless you are used 10 IL.
Bonds was sick in bed for four
days before the fight and that 40
counts for his poor showing.
BILLY DAVIS, Butte. Mont"
Ernie Barrleau, the Vancouver
lightweight, IL anxious to get
match with Ray Campbell and has
offered 10 take the latter on at
Brighouse over the 15-round route.
Campbell wants to get on with
Frank Barrfeau and has offered to
let Frank weigh In at 140, but the
CUuck can't make better than 142.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

Twp-hass HUM. MorAn. Wtihoit
Sacrifice hiis-Wiihoi,. Kelly. Ecanion
Sacrifice fy-cairo. struck ou,--Maiis
Z. Steele q Bases on bails-Fuiierton 3
Malls :. Driscoii .. Steele :. Double
piay--Rca,tie !. Pitchers summary
hit and runs off FULLERTON IN ~ In
ninEs. hits and runs off Mails in y
innings. hits and runs off Driscofi Ia
innings. J hts ana Q runs off Steele IN
tnninGs credi, victory 20 Driscoii
charge defeat TO Mails Umptre-whecler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

sling: proving that he 10 better
than Johnny Evers or Helnxe zIr-
norman.
KID WILLIAMS SAYS PRICK
ly heat prevented him from knock
ing out Kid Herman. The game OF
biff is keeping up its reputation for
original alibis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
BAYLEY IN FORM?

VANCOUVER, July s.--Joe Bay
ley. former lightweight champion
OF Canada, who meets Johnny
oLeary, the champion, here Sat
urday night, is rounding into form
and promises 20 be In AL shape for
the encounter Neither boy will
have trouble making the weight.
1873. three and half hours before
the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

DENVER, July s.-An offer OF
s25. 900 for q 20-round match here.
September 7, between Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion OF
the world, and the winner of
next Tuesday nights fight between
Charley White and Stanley Yoak-
um. was made today by Cal Chea-
iers, Denver promoter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
COAST LEAGUE
FEDERAL IEAGIE
a-sls p
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERICAN-was 7, st Louis
:. All other games postponed; rain.
oNAI--pfttrhurG o. New York !.
No other games scheduled.
FEDFRAL-Chicato &. Kansas city o.
indianapolis 7. 81. Louis 4. buffalo al.
Pittsburs Ill
CoAsr-Los Angeles II. Sacramento 1;
Portland :. San Francisco o. Oakland 6.
Venice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

Duke Kahanamoku. the Hawaiian
swimmer. who was consistent
winner n year ago, has been get
ting licked with undeniable regu-
larity this summer by California
water dogs. Duke was n visitor I'm
Seattle not long ago. coming here
TO apply for a Job as physical d.
rector OF the Eiks' club. He is n
wonderfully built athlete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

envelope from the
jersey City club In
tho international
league and In now
playing for Troy in
the New York state
circuit. Leo batted
the BAH lopsided ear.
lier in the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
A GLIMPSE AHEAD

Danny Goodman Va. Jack White.
tonight Dallas. Texas. Light.
weighters.
THE ONLY REASON WE HAVE
failed 10 record our opinion OF the
Johnson fight" is that the libel
laws still prevail
A Chicago sernLpro shortstop 10
playing ball with hIs Jaw In q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
Britons Breathe
Easy When CORR
Renders Verdict

LONDON. Eng. July Sin ore
)f the greatest battles which has
been fought on this side In a de-
kade. Willie Richie. the American.
kas relieved OF the lightweight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
He's Cheap cuy7

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-A
guarantee OF $4,000 for three
fights is all George Chip. conquer
or OF Billy Murray. demands for
trip to Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

Ell PASO. July s.--Johnny Dun
dee. the New York lightweight. an
nounced today that he had signed
articles to meet Joe Rivers of Los
Angeles in 20-round bout In
Juarez. July rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
Colts Buy Pete

Henry Peterson. the Port Blake
ley boy who got a tryout last year
with Seattle. has been sold by
North Yakima to the Portland
Colts. Pete has won IA consecu.
tive games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
Hold Race Today

NEWPORT. II. l., July s.--The
yacht race between the Resolute.
Vanitie and Defender. called off
yesterday on account OF stormy
weather. was resumed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
Jones Is Coming

Fielder Jones, Northwestern
league president, is making a trip
around the circuit and arrives here
Thursday. He has done nothing
yet in regard to Bob Browns at
tack on Umpire Casey here Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
Let Or. Macy Cure You

All Chr~aie and
Nanv Se-talicd In
durable Disorder. -
The Eve. Ear. Nose.
Thrcat. Asthma. Ap-
p~ndiciti~. Cataract.
Cata rrh. Deafness.
Goitre. Durable Cam
rer. weak Lungs.
rropsicAL rneercu-
lar and Anae IN .
Cenaitlons Rh~usns-
sinn. Ner,en. Dts
ssss~A Heart Disease.
1~~,u,,t,r Atax 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

Now that Noah has been found
guilty Of the fall Of man we expect
TO learn that Mrs. Noah fIirted
with all the snakes In the ark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
RANDOM SHOTS

Tho American Museum Of Nat.
ursi History has sert m espedi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
NIX SAYS HULEN

Charley Hulen. OF Brown &
Hulen. had chance 10 referee
the Johnny O'Leary-Joe Bayley
fight ut Brighouse next Saturday
night. but declined the offer. The
articles OF agreement give O'Leary
power to choose the third man in
the ring, and Johnny approached
Hulen. Hulen is we'll acquainted
with both fighters. and for this
reason turned the offer down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

Leo Strait. one OF the fly-chasing
brigade OF the 1913 Seattle team,
haa rnnnIuDA iLn Nm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

Golden Opportunities are Of
fered in Star Want Ads.
sell il quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
DR.. MACY, Specialist

In Advanced Methods Tor All Diseases
cut this ad ou, now for references.
ooe-s-x Globe Bik.. Msdl.ca and First,
seattle. Wash
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
TO OWNERS OF DOGS

The Sports Committee of the Fourth of July Celebration urge that owners of dogs keep them con- fined during the athletic contests. The large number of dogs now run ming loose in the city, and their tendency to become excited during the running races particularly, would mar the sport, not to speak of the grave danger involved to women and children. 1t is to be hoped that the request of the com mittee will be generally complied } with.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

When you come in from the creeks, bear the impulse of the moment, and get the habit of taking your time, and getting in line, and bathing yourselves at the Crosby
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
COURT CALENDAR
 FOB IDITAR0D TERM

[ pany, Harold Seddon, John Doe and Rich l ard Roe ton motion calendar E. Coke Hill and Alfred E. Maltby for plaintiff, E M. Stanton for defendant. | l74-S. c. Adams and William Knox vs Yukon Gold Company, corporation. GOT motion calendar.) Alfred E, Maltby anc Charles E. Taylor for plaintiffs, E. M Stan ton for defendants. 17S-Northern Commercial Company, g corporation, vs James E. Fullerton. F. M Stanton for plaintiff.
 1S3-J E. Riley and M. H. Marston, CO partners vs. Abe Audette and D. s. Me Donald, co-partners. (On motion calen dar.) E. M Stanton for plaintiffs W. F Harrison for defendants 1S2-Greg Stewart vs. A. B. Rome. (On motion calendar Charles E. Taylor for plaintiff.
 194 Charles Schubert vs, NJ. Jacobs gaard. James C. Moody for plaintiff, E. M Stanton for defendant. Law Cases Not Vet at Issue 114-John H. Scott vs John Henderson and - Larson Charles E. Taylor fol plaintiff.
 l24-Sam Winner vs Harry Cribb--E NJ Stanton for plaintiff
 l31-John R. Bingham vs. Joe Mikuta Ben Rowland and B. J. Banks. Charles E Taylor for plaintiff.
 l42-J G. Fox & Go. vs. J. H. Rogers Charles E. Taylor for plaintiff.
 164-Ida Ostrom and Mary korkoner vs. Waino Puntila Charles E. Taylor fol plaintiff
 167-H. H. Mcdonald vs. Abe Audette Charles E. Taylor for plaintiff.
 17O-Thomas R. Moore vs. Peter Malone Charles E. Taylor for plaintiff,
 1S5-British Yukon Navigation Company vs. Marcus Rosenthal Charles E. Taylor for plaintiff.
 1S6- -Marius Jacobsgaard vs Duncan Dickson Charles E. Taylor for plaintiff
 189-J. Loranger vs. Zenon Gagnon ct al. w. F. Harrison for plaintiff.
 190-Angus Mcdonald vs. Thomas P Aitken. Alfred E. Maltby and w A. Gil more for plaintiff.
 l91-Richard E. Mandley vs. Yukon Gold Company. Alfred E. Maltby and Charles E. Taylor for plaintiff.
 192-Charles Krutsinger vs. Thomas P Aitken Alfred E. Maltby and W. A. Gil more for plaintiffs.
 193-John Ratio vs Thomas P Aitken Alfred E. Maltby and w. A. Gilmore for plaintiff.
 l95-Al Walsh vs Robert & Hart E. M Stanton for plaintiff
 196-Heinrich Wortmann vs, Anselm Rautio. Charles E. Taylor for plaintiff.
 197-George K Shimada vs. J, F. Baird ct al Charles E. Taylor for plaintiff.
 l9S-William E. Peterson vs. B. J. Banks. Alfred E. Maltby for plaintiff
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
BOSS THAT WAS A BOSS

Generals who have commanded the far flung battle line and admirals who have directed the movements of navies under forced draught might have learned some thing from the late J. Pierpont Morgan about the art of having your own way, says the Toledo Blade
 In the days when Morgan was in his greatness we used to read in the papers about his being the dominating figure, and that wherever he might happen to be. How dominating he was has never been so we'll understood as it is now that the New Haven management IS getting investigated. The big fnancier seems to have been a combination of regal autocrat and mule skinner, giving his orders like 8 king boss ing things from the throne and laying on the blacksnake when someone dared to question his judgment, suggest a modified tion of his plans or point out flaw in his reasoning.
 But dominating weakly describes Mor- gan's chief characteristic. He had strong, self-willed men turning handsprlngs at his pleasure. He put captains of industry, who were afraid not even of their own wives, on the grdiron and toasted them while they meekly whispered Thank you, Mir. Mor- gan" Mellen ran 8 railroad as a hard jawed teamster runs his outfit, with the lash of fear But Mellen was proud to be known as "Morgans man." and when Morgan snarled at his for questioning a very questionable financial report, Mellen didn't get mad or tell Morgan what he thought of him, or pick up a chair and whacL him over the head-as he might another man-but went away 'deeply hu- inflated"
 You cannot help but wish that Morgan had chosen to be a statesman-a good and patriotic statesman-and had gone to con- gress He would have ''got things" He would have speeded up legislation. And he would have amused his country hugely by the antics he put his fellow statesmen through.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
THE soURDoUGH's RETURN

Take me back across the Chilcoot. that's
 the only land for me, Where through canyons. lakes and rapids
 Yukon WanderS to the sea; Where q soul can thrive unfrttered-WhcFe
 the heart grows big and great BoundlcSs space 10 work and war fn
 boundIpsS hush to meditate, Where the Yukon with the klondke WcldS
 in haunting harmony, That's as good as God e'er made it, and
 it's plenty good for me. Take me back across the Chilcoot, yes, with
 nothing in my jeans; Just a little raft O timber, sack O our
 an sack O beans. And I'll drift to the old pasture, open
 1hroated, ful-lunged. glad. Every drop O blood as thriIIful as the
 laundering Had Bah you shaCkleS O convention weigh my
 spirits down to zee You may have your brick and mOrar-a
 log cabins good for me. At the place where I'm a-boardm' I've a
 room and Sure'S you're born, Ne'cr glpam O sunshine enters, ne'Pr can
 tell when night or morn; Nc'er tree to rest my eye on, ne CT a cry
 O bird or beast. Sordid thoughts pollute the alfWayS-lam-
 inc dies at nip of feast Were it not the human interest so absorb
 ing, l confess I'd be lonelier in your highways far than
 III lllt HllutINtA5- Everybody saw me comin soons I set my
 foot on shore. Sailing went the good old promise.
 II shall touch it neyPrmOre.' I've a thirst bum would hang for If he
 had a guarantee That the burning lake" was whisky, or
 the vault a brewery. There the route is made so pleasant 1T
 you've got q little poke, lis ike drpamin' O a fortune to awake
 an Ind yoWrc broke. Oft ] watch for hours at crossin's for a chance to dodge the wheels O. the cabs an cars an buses; and the blamed automobiles Steal behind me like panther an before me like lion, That it keeps me stcppin sideways, or they'd move me on to Zion. Say. I've seen some graft in Ynkon, real taught by mail like stuff Here they club an take II from ye II you cannot chew their blutr. Take me back across the Chilcoot to the l Yukon watershed. | Where yOur COnln isn't mOrtgaged Tor a lousy crust of bread | Where were ye like as Lazarus you've a working chance to win Without nibbling at your life for forty years to do it in. I Here you neer let go the flesh-pots till the l yoke straps rot an break, An your starving soul discovers just toe late it's life mistake. Take me back across the ChilCoot-Ram- | part, Tanana or Nome; | Any camp along the YukOpS good enougf | to be my home; l With the bounty that is natures in her breast and on her brow, 1 Waiting for the fearless worker-HuSh
 she's calling to me now! There's a boat just waitn' handy; she looks awful good to me. Liberty. Say, you're darling, but Tn going where you're free. l Robert Russell Strang.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

Johnny Nelson, formerly the manager of Iditarod's messenger service, arrived Tn the city last Monday, after an absence of two years.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
JOHN BAGOY NOW IN
 BUSINESS AT FLAT CITY

John Bagoy, the liquor dealer of Dis. Otter whose place of business was demol- ished last week by the mining operations at that place, has purchased the Stanley house and bar at Flat City, and is now in possession of the premises. MT. Bagoy was in Iditarod last Tuesday making arrange ments for the transfer of the liquor license. He says that he intends to change the name of the Stanley house and christen it the Three Times Move Bar" because he moved three times during hte past twelve months. Mir Bagoy will make several needed improvements to his new place of business
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

The court instructed the marshal to no tify the members of the grand jury to re port at the court house on Monday next July 6, at II o'clock a. m., and the petit jurors on the following Monday morning July 13, at 10 g. m
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
lDRA AWKlN " AS
 JURY MEN

On Wednesday morning last, at 10 o'clock, Judge Frederick E. Fuller convened the district court long enough to supervise the drawing of the grand and petit jurles for the special July term, called for com mencement at Iditarod on Monday next. The drawing was conducted by Angus Mo Bride, clerk of the court, and G. M. Ar buckle, as jury commissioner. Following are the names of those drawn
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
REPAIRS AT ANSLEY'S STORE

Billy Ansley, the enterprising book store man, has been putting things to rights about his place of business during the past week. With the aid of several assistants Bill has strengthened the walls of his house and has leveled the sagging floor, and when Heinrich Schneider, Iditarod's premier in terior decorator, gets through with the painting and paperhangjng stunt Uncle Billy will have beautiful store room.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
THE BRANCH ALL BOILED UP

Since his return from the Outside, Young Eddie Anderson of the Branch Bar Flat City, has been busy making improvements about the sample room, and with the aid of paperhangers and painters the snug anc popular little place now presents most in viting appearance While touring the States last winter Mr Anderson learned several new features in his line, and they will all be displayed before very long, anc in good time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
GRAND JURY

Samuel Winner, Iditarod. William Taylor, Flat. Guy Austin, lditarod. Albert Vile, 1ditarod. Robert Mann, Flat. Ray D. Clark, Otter. Frank Kern, Iditarod. Ray Longtin, Flat. Alfred Boas, Iditarod. James Wilson, launch Beaver. (. H. Stanford, Moore Creek. Herman Naehter, IT,, Flat Charles Knutson, Flat. (. N. Hansen, Flat. Earl Byers, lditarod. Harry Harmon, ldltarod. Ashby E. Bain, Discovery, Otter A. B. Rome, Otter. Ed Anderson, Flat. William Stoneman, lditarod. M. H. Marston, Otter. Joseph flanagan, ldltarod. Angus Mckenzie, Flat.
 PETIT JURY R. Hart, Flat
 William A. Murray, lditarod. George Mullmeyer, Flat. Peter Robin, Otter. Charles Ross, Iditarod. Cyril P. Wood, Iditarod. (. (. Denton, lditarod. Duncan Michie, Flat. Oscar Gardner, Flat. Al Goslow, Otter. R. (. Button, lditarod. (. E. Robinson, Flat. W. F. Duffy, ldltarod. Chester Riley, Otter. Victor Watson, Flat. Harry Yeager, Flat. A. M. Kilgore, lditarod. E. W. Miller, Iditarod. ". Thoms, lditarod, Joseph Mills, Flat. Louis Erickson, Flat. A. D. Currie, Flat, Victor Wolfe, lditarod. o. M. Grant, Flat. W. W. Nelson, Iditarod, William McMullen, Flat, John Handley, Flat. Donald Mcdonald, Willow cree Frank Snyder, Flat. J. J. Smith, Iditarod. The court instructed the marshal to nc tify the members of the grand jury to r' port at the court house on Monday nex July 6, at II o'clock a. m., and the pet jurors on the following Monday mornlnI July 13, at 10 8. m.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04

Mrs. Ed M Rusk came in from Flat on Wednesday morning and will remain until after the Fourth
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-04
FOUND

Two brown and white dogs, shepherd and malamute Owner can have same by paying for feed and this ad
 PETE MISkOVICH.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-23
FOURTH DISTRICT
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
Mixes up With Washington Law
yer Who Calls Him
Liar.

Washington, Jan. 20.--A fist fight
between Representative johnson OF
Kentucky and John ID. Shields. a
Washington attorney. broke up a
meeting today Of the house COMMITTEES
of the District of Columbia.
After the two men clashed, and
several blows were struck, johnson
broke away shuoting. Get me my
pistol! I'll kill him."
Johnson knocked Shields down be-
fore the clerks and spectators in the
room could separate the combatants.
Two clerks tried to hold Johnson,
but he broke away and dashed for his
private room shouting for his re-
volver. A dozen persons in the room
fled. When johnson returned only
the clerks remained. and the Ken
tuckian berated them for their in
reference, and the incident closed.
The fight followed the hearing on
a bill increasing the wages of the
crossing policemen. whom Shields
represented.
johnson declared he had heard that
Shields collected large lobbyists
fee on the bill. Shields demanded an
opportunity to reply to the false
statements" Johnson then floored
Shields with a blow under the eye.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-23
Beaver Dam Defeats Fordsville.

The Fordsville and Beaver Dam
basket ball teams met on the local
court Saturday night and furnished
the Hartford fans with pretty game
During the first half 1t looked like
anybodys game and was holly contest
ed, but at the sound of the referees
whistle at the beginning of the second
period 1t was apparent that Beaver
would be the victor.
Neither team seemed in the best
of condition but the victors showed
flashes Of form in the last half and q
times Fordsville did splendid guard
ing. Neither team was lacking in
support from the spectators and when
a good play was made it was heartily
applauded. Score. Beaver Dam 80;
Fordsville -.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-23

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 2i--Samuel
Turley. SO. of Mt. Sterling, represm-
tative in the legislature. answered
his last roll call last night at 1880
o'clock.
He was stricken yesterday morning
on his way to the house rs he was
entering the capitol with j, L. White.
assistant inspector and examiner.
While White ministered 70 him. q
newspaper correspondent ran for DR..
J. N. Mccormack, a house member.
Two physicians from the city were
called and later two physicians were
called from Lexington. but Turley
died before they arrived. He had
uraemic poisoning. His wife and chill
dren arrived tonight shortly before
he died. He was . farmer and mer-
chant of prominence.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-23
Death Of Capt. A. B Stanley.

Capt. A. B. Stanley died at his
home in Beaver Dam Tuesday morn
ing from cancer of the face, after p
illness. Services were con-
Quoted at the home by Revs. JaSni-
Fan and Lawrence Wednesday at ]
o'clock, after which the interInent
took place at the Beaver Dam rexne-
terry. Capt. Stanley was in the S4th
year of his age. Until q few years ago
he resided near Wysox where he had
been successful farmer. He WIS =
gallant Union soldier. gaining the
rank of captain in the 26 Regt.. KY.
Volunteer Infantry. He leaves =
wife and a number OF childIsn IL
mourn his loss. Capt. Stanley was
one OF Gods noble men and popular
with his fellowmen. He was the faral-
er OF Dr. A. +. Stanley who pr;scsie
ed his profession at Hartford scsne
years ago. but who now lives m
Colorado.