davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
RlcHARDs-HlckMAN PIANO co.
The Two Leading Piano Stores of the City Became One incorpo-
 ration Last Week.

A consolidation was effected last week whereby the well known piano firms of II. C. Richards and M C.. Hickman became one under the firm name of the D. C. Richards Piano Company. D C. Richards is presi- dent Of the new corporation and M. c. Hickman. secretary treasurer and general manager n, c. Richards piano store was established a quar- ter of a century ago and is one of the solid business institutions of the city, with ample capital. and a repu- tation and trade that has grown steadily year by year The Nj C. Hickman piano store was a young but active rival, having been estab- lished since the big fire of Septem- Der, 1913, which destroyed MT Hick-
 mans Quality grocery store in the
 Bijou rink building The Hickman
 piano store was making rapid strides,
 but both Mir Richards and Mir Hick-
 man believed they saw great possi-
 bilities in the consolidation, espe1 cially as it gives the new firm the local agency for several of the most popular and famous makes of pianos manufactured, which includes the Chickering, Emerson and other well i known makes
 All the Hickman stock of high.
 grade pianos will be moved to the i location of the D. C. Richards Piano Company. 724 Central avenue. and Mr Hickman will at once assume i management Of the combined stores
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Mr and Mrs, John T. Kennedy have i ined the Arlngton's Minneapolis wing. They plan making a stay of several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Dr. R. A. simpson. office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build ing ll-9.tf|
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Guaranteed H. Drug
 Serial No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
ENGLAND'S PU G. s
ARE FLOCKING TO
CALL TO ARMS AND
MANY ARE AT FRONT
VARSITY
IN SHAPE
FOR W.S.C.
BY CLARK SQUIRE

Coach Dobie has spent most of
the week drilling his men in open
work that they might break up any
trick plays and passes the Pull
man eleven may attempt Thursday.
The postponement OF scrimmage
permitted the players 10 recover
quickly from the injuries received
in the tough Oregon battle.
Leader and Anderson are doing
some great work as tackles and
are In good condition 10 break up
any play that Pullman might try
through the line. They are GER
tain 20 give all other conferences
tackles a run for the All-Northwest
eleven.
Tyrer and Heg, Pullman ends,
are considered whirlwinds by
those who followed their work In
the Idaho and Whitman games.
Herb F1nck, varsity yell king.
and his dukes are making prepare
lions for the annual nightie pe-rade
downtown on the eve OF the game.
Jimmie Eagleson has received
numerous prizes from University
district merchants as awards for
stunts put on by individuals and
organizations.
The officials for the game will
be: George Varnell. referee; Stott
OF Portland, umpire, and A. X. Al
len OF Queen Anne, head linesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
S p O II 7 S
SHEA WI AY
SUCCEED
RED N Eek

SPOKANE. Nov 2i.--Although
President Charles Farr OF the Spo.
kane Northwestern leaguera will aa
yet make no definite statement,
there II most persistent ru-
NOR 20 the effect that Danny Shea.
tho veteran backstop. viii act ms
manager OF the 1915 Indians. depos-
Ing tho present manager. Mike
Lynch.
It's certain that tho change
would be a popular one with the
fans, for shea II far more popular
Ia this city than the present leader
Shea is better leader OF men.
gets along better with the team
and knows fully as much baseball
as Lynch. Danny says he will be
with the Indians next season. but
will not discuss tho possibility that
he Is 20 be the tribal leader.
II r. also probable that Shortstop
Willis Butler and Outfielder Blll
Hogan are 10 be released. due. per.
haps. 10 the trouble which they
caused the tribe last August az Sc
attic. when Spokane dropped seven
straight games 20 the Tilks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
PIN X MAN
Is VICTIM
OF BON Err

II Tommy Clark had an idea that
he was robbed when Edward Pink.
man was given the decision In their
previous battle. he had no kick
coming after last nights meeting
with the former L. n. A. champion.
The first round was even. and pink.
man had the other three. the last by
a tremendous margin. A groan OF
disgust passed through the crowd
when Dan Salt announced that the
Judges had decided on n draw.
Nate Dguxman. one Judge. gave
tho decision 20 Pinkman. and Eddie
o'Connor and Lonnie Austin agreed
10 n draw. Il was "a rotten de-
cision as any two men have ever
made on a boxing contest.
Joe Swain vs.. Sailor 8urqess-
Won by Swain, first round.
Tho bout lasted 10 seconds. com.
ing to an abrupt ending when Swain
toppled Burgess by 4 heavy blow
on the Jaw. and then pushed him
down for the count after he had
taken nine.
Sammy Good vs.. Charley Fox
Won by Good.
These two boys put up n good,
lively contest. and the defeat OF Fox
was due largely 20 HIS lack OF en-.
durance
Ad Sehaffll vs.. Billy 6allou--Won
by Sehaffil.
The little Dutehman boxed rings
around Ballou. who hadn't drawn on
n glove for year.
Percy Cove w. Walter Granger
Won by Cove.
II was the same old Percy. and
Granger never had a chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
S4OO,000 RACE TRACK SWINDLE C0LLAPSES BECAUSE ONE
MAN WAS HONEST; FULLERTON WRITES FOURTH FAKE STORY

This Ia the tale OF an honest man
who turned crook for one day and
by his erookedness baked, per.
hans, the biggest money fraud ever
attempted In sports. broke the
gang that tried 20 put II over and
wrecked a aet.rleh-quiek concern
tina. had looted tho American pub.
Ito Of millions
IL will not do 10 tell the story
with namea. nor does IL make
much difference, since Il was In
the long ago OF racing. and. be-
sides. you are wise aud. II so, can
fill In the names and. II not, then
the tale Is Just as good.
There was man who raised.
bred and trained horses and raced
them on most OF the tracks in
America. for the purses. and with
little attention 20 the betting ring.
Occasionally. when he felt little
confident that some colt he had
bred and pampered would win he
bet IS or $40 TO show his faith. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
TRADES START BIG
FIGHT TO UNIONIzE COAST

An attempt win be made 10 secure
an agreement with the proprietors
OF the non.union establishments on
peaceful lines. and IL that 10 unsuc.
cessful. n general strike viii be
ordered In every department
II Is likely that this movement.
which n TO start on the Pacific
coast In n few days. viii spread III
timaiely TO every section OF the
United States and Canada
we have arrived at the stage OF
our progress" said Typographical
union official. where the printing
plants OF this country cannot be
operated half union and half non
union.
Such a situation. where II exists,
Is always unjust ito one or more or
ganlzations In our trade.
Is always unjust TO one or more or
crafts in given establishment are
all organized. greater harmony and
more efficiency will result among
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
HERE'S CHAMP WHO
TRAILS CONTENDER

VICTORIA. B c.. Nov. 2l.--It Is
not often that an ex champion has
champion coming 20 him. but
that is exactly what has occurred
in the case OF Charlie Burns. who
won the Canadian lightweight title
from Johnny O'Leary. aud jos Bay.
ley. tho local boy. former holder OF
the title.
Burns In one OF the few busy ~.
tie workers OF the squared circle,
and he wants 10 keep fighting He
Is u regular Leylnsky in this re-
spect and would like to make a
match every week.
Pursuant OF this policy. Burns
manager. Andy Sterling. has sent a
challenge 20 Bayley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
THANKSGIVING
SERVICES IN
CITY CHURCHES

Special Thanksgiving services
will be conducted in many Seattle
churches Sunday as preliminary 20
similar services to be held Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Special musical programs will be
rendered Sunday ut st. Clements
Episcopal church. the Church OF the
Epiphany. at Denny-Blaine park,
the University Presbyterian church
the Westminster Presbyterian
church and the Boylston av. Unitar.
ian church.
Union services will be conducted
Thursday morning by the four
downtown churches in the First
Presbyterian church. Rev. A. w.
Leonard OF the First Methodist
church will preach the sermon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
was as proud OF the winning ticket
as IL IL had meant thousands.
Thouoht IL Mas Gamble

was as proud OF the winning ticket
as IL IL had meant thousands.
Thought " Was Gamble
In those days there was a com.
pany known as a get.rich.quick con
Germ. At It's head was a big man
whose name was not mentioned,
but who financed the thing. organ
tied and reaped the harvest The
head. so far as the public knew,
was reckless, brilliant fellow.
willing 10 take chance OF going
10 Jail TO get rich.
The real head knew that Il was
swindle
f'he other man thought It was a
huge gamble.
There were nine horses In tho
race, a small stake event The own
ers we're summoned to caucus. the
race was rehearsed. they agreed
upon the winner. which was To be
NJ a moderately long price. Conf.
Dental agents were sent 10 every
city in the country where bets
could be laid. The plot was perfect
except
The exception was the hon.
est old fsrmerturfman---wh
sometimes bet IS. who eschsw
ed the book makers. and raced
for tho purses He had . horse
In the race. II was q bad
horse. so bad that II WAS
even money u would be run
ming the wrong way Of the
track whom the barrier flashed
I'D. II was a VIGOROUSLY bad
starter, ard In most OF Its
starts II had been left.
The night before the great kill
ing was to be made one did come
10 the honest man and suggest that
he draw out. Perhaps his suspi.
clons were aroused-anyhow. that
night he discovered some OF the de-
tails OF the scheme.
That day from Maine TO Califor-
MIA bookmakers we're stunned BY
the terrific plunge on a horse they
figured out OF the race. IL was
said afterward that almost 100000
was hurled at the gamesters.
Won His Fine
The stage was set for the killing.
And. standing near the phodock ny
the fair grounds the old man smil.
ed grimly as the horses cantered
around 10 the starting point He
grinned as he saw them line up at
the barrier.
One assistant WAS holding his
horse by the bride. and a buggy
whip was held ready.
The barrier flashed.
The assistant starter threw the
bad acting horse toward the bar
rier, a horse whip slashed It's but
tocks, and az the nag flashed down
the horse leaped out--eight lengths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
HENRY GIVES Si00

Two checks totaling 1925 were
sent Friday to the Belgian relief
committee.
One was from II. G. Henry, 500
who sent like amount some time
ago. and r. Van SAINT, superinten.
dent Of the Victoria and Sidney Rail.
way Co, s25. a heavy consignment
Of supplies IS being collected in
Boise by the Commercial Club there
and will arrive here soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
EAGLES ENTERTAIN

Members OF Seattle Aerie. No. /
OF the Eagles will hold their fourth
annual housewarming on Thanks
giving day for members OF the or.
der and their ladies only. The
headquarters will be open from ]
D. m. until midnight. There viii
be dancing from to o'clock. and
for an hour and a half in the even
ing tho Eagles band will be heard
in concert. The drill team will give
an exhibition drill, followed by
dancing until midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
WILL FEED 100
MEN AT CHURCH

One hundred hungry men Will I'LL
their vacant stomacha full OF hot.
well.cooked food Saturday night In
the dining room Of the First Meth
odist church. They win be picked
by the city employment agency. the
Brotherhood League and the Asso-
clated Charities.
The revival services. which have
been held with great success all
week, will give place Saturday night
TO services held at the conclusion OF
the supper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
LOTS OF EL0QUENCE
AT THIS BANQUET

There win be plenty OF speech.
making to go with the eats at the
dinner OF the Alaska bureau OF the
Chamber of Commerce at the Wash
iugton hotel Saturday evening.
Those who will crate are: Senator
Thomas j. Walsh or Montana. Sen.
ator Poindexter. Gov. Lister. Mayor
Gill, Congressman Johnson. Con
gresham Bryan. Congressman-elect
Hadley. Bishop r. 7. Rowe OF Alas.
ka and Thomas j. Riggs. Jr.. OF the
Alaska board of engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
SPORTING
CHATTER

We do not profess to under
stand the A. A. w., but are
slightly curious 10 know why
the office OF seeretary.treasurer
always 10 so much more lnpor-
tant than that OF president.
Sig Hart, who last year managed
the American theatre in Spokane.
and who years ago acted as man.
ager for Jack johnson. Ia now man
ager for the coming lightweight
star. Bobbie Scanlon OF New York.
Hart is directing boxing club and
physical culture school at Chicago.
and expects soon TO have Scanlon
with either Joe Mandot. Ad
wolgast or Milburn Saylor. Scan.
Ion has won 60 fights and lost but
one. that being by decision.
Having wondered many times
how we would act under fire, we are
now certain that we would shove
our chest up against the muzzle OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
NOW IT'S ALL OFF

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. III
Promoter James Coffroth admits
that all hope OF bringing Willie Rit-
chic and Freddie Welsh together in
a 20-ronnd bout In San Francisco
before the anti-boxing amendment
becomes effective had vanished. He
declares that the greediness of
Richie was responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
FIRES At BURGLAR

Surprised Friday night while try.
ing TO rob the drug store OF Or
Homer II. Russell, 5803 Eighth av
~ r., a burglar darted through
growth OF underbrush, fired a shot
at the pursuing Or. Russell. and
then. finding his progress blocked
by q 10-foot fence, tore Off several
boards and escaped, with the doctor
firing at him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
MULTN0MAR WINS

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. 2i,--Box.
Ing and wrestling fans we're almost
unanimous today in declaring that
the bouts between tho Spokane Ath.
letic club and the Multnornah club
here last night were the fastest OF
the season. Multnomah took three
OF the four events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
SEATTLE WILL SEE
CLASS A BILLIARDS

rses concludes Saturday night
IA far as real contests 10. there
probably In more interest in tho
match between Chase Sibley. the
local wizard. and Harry Wakefield.
a san Francisco phenom. This
match takes place Monday night At
Brown & Hulen's They play 100
points for a side bot Wakefield II
well known here. having made his
homo in Seattle until three years
ago.
The gamo will be free 20 the pub
re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
B0WLERS SIGN UP

CENTRALIA. Nov. 21.-Reich.
ert's Braves, a Tacoma aggregation
OF howlers, viii lock horns with n
Centralla five on the local alleys
November 90. A return match viii
be rolled the next Sunday In Taco.
ma. Last year Reicherts team
dropped six games 10 Centralia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

BILLIARDS win have It's inning In
Seattle NEXT week.
Two matches, one IN which the
two bcstknown players In the world
will contest. and another which
brings together two wellknown PA.
cific coast three-cushion players
have been arranged.
Willie Hoppe. the worlds cham
pion. and Melbourne fnman. Brit.
lsh title holder, open n six.game en-
gagement at tho Eiks temple Thurs.
day afternoon. The exhibitions Will
be held in the gymnasium. Tho Ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
BY MAX HAYES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa NOV.
2is-Thc most Important oe-
eurrenec In the printing Indus
try since the olpht.hour strike,
nearly a decade ago, has hap
pened.
The five international unions In
the printing trade-the printers,
pressmen. bookbinders. photo on.
gravers and the stereotypers and
electrotypers-have just reached an
agreement 10 make a combined ef.
fort TO unlonize all tho commercial
and Job offices OF San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

The U. OF W. junior-sophomore
game. scheduled for today TO do
eide the class championship. was
postponed that both teams might
get in better condition. Tom Cush-
man, junior captain. claims his
backfIeld Ia not In shape 10 play,
due 10 the gruelIng five-quarter
game against the seniors Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
PICK ROSELEAF

Otto Roseleaf was elected presi.
dent OF the park board Friday as
successor 10 Ferdinand Schmitz.
resigned. He has been on the board
since May. 1913. and his term runs
to May. 1918. George p. Lamping
was elected vice president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

Whitman and Pullman repre-.
sentatlves az the next meeting Of
Northwest conference graduate
managers Intend 70 propose that
tho sis teams meet one another
twice during the season. They
want one game at home with each
team In the conference and one
with the teams In their respective
towns.
JOHNNY MAuLBETscH'S els
ter declares Johnny trained for foot.
ball by eating two OF mothers pies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
BIG OREGON GAME

CORVALLIS. Or. Nov. 2i.--Ideal
weather conditions prevailed here
for the annual football game this
afternoon between the Oregon Agri.
cultural college and the University
OF Oregon teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

In tho lead In the first few Jumps
The jockey had his instructions.
lie rode from start 10 finish--at
desperate pace. The race was n
procession--the Honest Mans
horse won by six open lengths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

may 90 az Far as they IKE In declaring the Braves not tho
class o baseball teams but
not the best basketball
wager
country Meanwhile wh~lnd.
era other Braves proficient basket tossera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

Somebody complained about tho patriotism
a
editor would take
beerknown
folows: Dick Smith, Bandsman Rice
okeefe Mccormick Johnny Petty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
PREDICTS u. VI. WIN

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov
21.--ln Coach Hahn's opinion. the
University OF Washington will win
from Washington State college by
a margin OF 20 points. This Is the
substance of statement made by
the Missionary coach on his re.
turn from the Misunderstanding
ton State college game last Satur-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
PALZER TAKEN I'LL

The scheduled bout between Al
Palzer and Joe Bonds, which is set
for Tacoma Thanksgiving eve, may
be called off on account OF Palzer's
Illness. The big white hope is
suffering from an attack OF the
grippe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

An Argentine reflner has sue.
ceeded In making an oil useful IN
the manufacture Of soap from
grape seeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

a 42-centimeter gun and yell. "Hur.
rahl" We know this because Count
Boni de Castellane has gone to the
front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
FRANKLIN IS THIRD

The Franklin high school team
captured third place in the city
high school football league Friday
by defeating Queen Anne, Z to 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

building, adjoining bank on Commercial
street Election UoaId--Judges: Dave
DraSer, r. Benham, Mrs. John Sieg-
mund; clerks: Mrs. w. Spaulding,
Ida NJ. Bunnell, Mrs. Jesse Doughey.
Ward No. 4--Marion hotel, old bill
lard room on Commercial st. Election
board-Judges: G. G. Cans, George
Dnsford. d. j. Fry: clerks: J.. b.
Ashby, Alex. Potter, Mrs S. Gray
Ward No. 5--Basement Highland
school building, North Salem. Election
bOard-Judges: Enos Presnall, Joseph
Smith, Miss d. Rapliff; clerks: w.
D. Fisher, Bessie Shinn, Mrs. r. H.
Boyd.
Ward No. 6-Albright 5 barber snop,
Asylum avenue. Election board
Judges R. G. HALEY, Hugh Jory, A.
W. Veach; clerks Adeline Anderegg,
Ruth Cress, Kathleen McClelland.
Ward No. 7--Posal & Shaw's hall,
South Salem. Election board--Judges:
Fred Mcintyre, Mrs. J. W. Roberts, e.
! j. Lawry. Clerks: George II, Seller
Mrs. j. Ulrieh and IL. l.. Clark,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
WEEKLY REPORT OF
UNION STOCK YARDS

North Portland, Oct. 3O.- Receipts
for the week have been: Cattle, 1895;
calves, SO; hogs, Jl4l; sheep, 1896.
Cattle.
Cattle receipts, with the exception
Of Monday %, have been fair with quail
ity only medium. Quality stuff still
brings very good prices. Sales Of feed.
ers have been the feature during the
week. Good steers went at $6.l0. The
market can be considered steady for
prime steers at 7c to $l.l5.
Hogs.
Hog receipts this week have been
light compared with last week They
have, however, shown better finish as
whole. The market opened at 5000
Monday and is closing rather strong
at 7c.
Sheep
This week s receipts Of sheep very
light for immediate slaughter demand
A few feeders were disposed of to To-
cal dealers. Lambs went as high as
$G.25 Monday for some exceptionally
well finished stock.
The following sales are representa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
The Markets
LEAD MARKETS

LEAD MARKETS -.... ...... .....-..-... ......
Little wheat changed hands yesterday
as growers and sellers are awaiting de-
velopments. 1t develops that there has
been a job to initiate beans and that
there is nothing to justify the prices to
which they were forced. On the con
trary, big potato crop which always
steadies the Boston delicacy is with US,
and it is so big that the market is over
stocked. Beans are coming down to
stay down the balance of the year.
One feature Of the market yesterday
was the decline of sugar which drop
ped 80 cents. This was due to England
forbidding the importation of sugar.
There was drop of 20 cents early in
the week in the East, but Pacific coast
jobbers Chats the world, evidently
did not find it out until yesterday. 1t
is noted in this connection that they
have not learned of yesterdays drop
and probably will not until after the
election, which will drive little thing
of that kind out Of their minds. Fruit
and berry is quoted at $500 and this
should be SO. Other grades shaded off
the 20 cents but forgot the other 30.
Several hundred bales of hops were
sold yesterday at from II to liz cents
which is an indication the crop is get.
ting pretty well out of growers hands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

market in other lines was steady.
Trading in the hog division wa, the
feature OF the market. The best light
hogs brought 81 and smooth, heavy
hogs were taken at So.
Transactions in the cattle market
were unimportant and consisted mainly
Of veal sales at $6.25 and $3.50. A few
small lots of lambs and ewes sold at
going prices.
Commenting on the local livestock
situation, the Livestock Reporter says;
"While the eastern cattle markets
are leclining on account of the frenzied
marketing of all kinds of cattle, the
North Portland market is suffering
from the opposite extreme. While Mon
days receipts were good and slightly
above Mondays of week ago, the
receipts for the balance of the week
have been very light Quality stuff
is still steady at former quotations
The week g sale of feeders has devel
oped strongly and considerable activity
has been demonstrated along this line
most of the feeders going to Oregon
and nearby Washington points.