davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
fv Hugh S. Fullerton

After IS furious years OF battling
with q link. Joe Choynski. hard luck
champion OF the world, Ia ready 20
don the gloves again. The fluffy.
red hatred game cock of the ring re-
fuses to quit until he lands the old
TX. o. on the Jaw of the ink. the
only foe that ever has been able 10
/ beat him consistently.
The story OF the struggle with the
ink etarts out In San Francisco.
long ago. II was IN his second bat.
tie with Jim Corbett.
FIGHT With corbeN
! II was vicious battle turnout. In
the cath Choynskis eyes were near.
ly closed. his lips we're puffed. and
Corbett came TO finish him. only 10
receive a right on the jaw that sent
him back grogEy.
In the 2Tth choynski went down.
He was not out. but was too weak
and dared to get up and was counted
out.
His toughest luck. perhaps. was In
I his terrific battle with Bob fftxsim-
mons In Boston. He fioored Rita.
The police stopped the fight. II was
resumed and again stopped and frtx
given the verdict. A frame-up was
charged,
But II that was hard luck. Choyn-
ski's affair with Kid Mccoy In New
York was worse. In the third round
Choynski slipped over hts famous
/ shnrf righf--and down want Mccoy
With Mccoy stiil on the floor. one of
the promoters yelled to the referee.
Call time" and time was called.
But Mccoy was lifted to his corner.
and before the next round was re.
vived and ready 20 90 on--and the
decision went TO him.
Hts next hard luck was In his bat.
tie with Peter Maher. He had Ma
her cut to pieces and the police were
ready 10 stop II. Just as q captain
J was about TO crawl into the ring.
Theodore Roosevelt. then commits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
OF, Vol! THIS LOOKS
LIKE 4 REAL GAME

Baseball history win be made
next Tuesday afternoon on Denny
field. when teams made up OF mem.
bcrs Of tho u. OF w. faculty and of
the alumni will tanglc IN q nveAn.
ming struggle. Patrick Tammany
will captain the alumni team and
Dr. u. G. Hall win be the playing
manager OF tho faculty outfit The
idea OF tho zane IL to provide fun
for tho annual alumni reunion. and
the matter OF making runs Ii pure
ly secondary. Each player will be
In masquerade. and the victory viii
20 10 tho team that furnishes the
most laughs 10 the ~ csators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
Unger's
Balloon
Is First

BAN FRANCIsco. June led
ward Unger's balloon California"
today was officially declared win
ner OF the Panama-Paciflc exposi-
ton balloon race. 1n the face OF
adverse conditions. the big bag,
which ascended at the fair grounds
yesterday noon Travelled 10 miles
and landed last night near San
Joaquin.
simultaneously came word that
the balloon Jewel City" George -.
Harrison pilot. had descended near
Stockton. having reached a point
rs miles from San Francisco. Har.
risou and his aide we're dragged
half a mile in the BASKET over
plowed field before they could get
out. Neither was hurt. Valve
trouble forced them 10 land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
BOATS TO RACE
FOR TROPHIES

Members OF the Seattle zach,
club will contend for the Sunde 4
Erland trophy for sail boats Sat.
urday at 2;30 .. m. when the first
heat OF that local classic will be
started. II will be sailed over a ~.
mile course from tn. club house In
West Seattle thence TO Eagle Har.
Dor and return 60 the starting
point. All classes are eligible. This
race will be the first In which the
schooner Wanderer. recently pur.
chased by syndicate of Seattle
yachtsmen. has been entered.
Another feature will be the sec.
oud hea, for power boats for III.
Pacific Net and Irvine Co.'S cup.
Tho race will be followed by a
dance at the club house In the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

racing . WORLDS record
Madison park the meet win be
Eddie Puen American
kng handling the starters flag for all of the best auto race drivers OF
Thomas Lenfz Charles
Frank Elliott Harry sraton Ray Paulsen Jack
fianwe lame X. Smith.
Pulen Saturday
Of
No
while driving halfmie track Yet these
drivers like It.
Tho which Saturday in the opinion Of drivers and
promising
Robert Killer has brought together the best
assembled either
OF Wa Wala
the coming days
Will
wi &c full o thrills sensations
with entries Seattle Tacoma. North
Spokane and is the first nterciy auto held
rated being the worlds fastest
hamie
and with clear weather win
fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
VOL ERT0N HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO. June H.
Seriously Injured and with a
possible puneture OF the lungs,
Harry .. WoIverton. manager
OF the San Francisco baseball
club. 10 confined 70 . hospital
today. where he was taken. fol-
lowing an automobile accident
In which he received three
broken ribs and . number Of
deep esshss-
Woiverton attempted 20
crank hIs automobile when u
started down stsep Incline.
catching his clothing and drag
nine him until u crashed into q
telephone pole . block away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

EXCURSION SUNDAY

An excursion will be run 10 Ana
cortss Sunday. June IL. by the BAL.
lard baseball club. The steamers
Potlatch End the nainbridgc have
been chartered for the "trip and viii
leave the Colmsn dock ut o a. m.
GulIa and Holland. pitchers. with
Stoke behind the bat. will form
the Ballard batter. while Pike ami
Stokke will work for Anacortes.
King Kelly IL billed to handle the
Indicator. Immediately after the
Ballard Anacortes game. the Seat
tie Hardware and Order OF Golden
West. both OF Seattle. Will play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
BAssHAw FOR Q. Al

Tho report IA curren; q AZ Enoch
Bagshaw. for the past six years
coach OF the Everett high school
teams. has been offered tho position
as coach at Queen Anne high. Bag.
shaw turned out team last fall
that won the high school state foot
bali championship. Principal Luz
Their OF Queen Anne win neither
confirm nor deny II. Coach HamIl-
ton OF Queen Anne says he has
heard nothing OF reported change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
P0STP0NES SMOKER

Chef Mcintyre. boxing instructor
at the Seattle Athletic club. has
postponed tho boxing show which
was 10 have been staged at the club
gym Friday night until the night OF
June II. The reason for the change
of date was TO give Tommy Mason.
who will meet Henry Geason In the
main event. n longer time In which
10 train. Mcintyre Is arranging a
splendid card for the 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

VANCOUVER. June 1.-The
Vancouver Champs took two close
games from the Aberdeen Cats
|here Thursday afternoon, winning
both games by score Of 2 to /.
First Game
aberdeen ....1 0 o o o o o o OIL
Vancouver ...i 0 OIL o o o o -.
Second Game
aberdeen 0 90 90 o ii
Vancouver .......0 0 I o o 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
Joe choynskl ~ He 10 Today and n
Artist Views His Plight

Wild punch.
Joe Wolcott beat him because he
took the steam out OF Choynski with
a heavy punch at the start. but the
latter took II out on the black race
by knocking out Jack Johnson. lie
now shares that honor with Jess
Willard.
II 10 from such q trail Of disaster
that choynski now feels he 10 freed,
The other day he stopped . husky
younoster. 90 he's coming back .,
az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
TACOMA TIGERS
FACING 4 CRISIS

TACOMA. June ti.--unless
more stock In the Tacoma base
ball club 10 sold az once. the Ia.
coma team will be without q
yard 10 play In within the next
few days. and will consequently
have 70 withdraw from the
Northwestern league. A pay
mont on the present ball park
10 due. without sufficient none,
In slaht TO meet II. and unless
. committee Of fans get together
and raise funds 70 meet the pay.
mont. II will be curtains for the
Tacoma team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
SCOTT AND o'lEARY
IN GROUND DRAW

Pat 6cott and Johnny
o'Lssry. both Seattle light.
weights. who met In the main
event st the boxing show with
which the Anseortss eiks open
ed their new SO, 900 clubhouse
~ Anscortss Thursday night.
boxed elk fest rounds TO . draw.
Scott had . shade In the earil-
or rounds, but o'Leary svsned
UP the margin In the nth and
sixth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
LEAFS ARE SHUT OUT

SPOKANE. June ti.--wynn
Moves allowed but five scattered
hits Thursday and received such
ironciad support from his team.
mates that the Indians shut out
the Maple Leafs. 3 to o.
Victoria .....0 o 20 0 o 0 0 0 90
Spokane ....i 0 l 0 0 0 0 .-5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
REV. KING RESIGNS

Rev. r. A. King. assistant pastor
81 Plymouth church. has quit his
Iob. his resignation to take effect
July l. He has no future plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
How They Stand
In the Leaaues
SoxrMwEsrKHx LEAGUE HEsrLr'

Sr>>>>~r><>s~Sr~-s~~>~c~e>
LEAGUE HEsrLr
At Nsnooeeer "a. Aberdeen III.
A. Spokane q Victoria o
seattle Tacoma s.ms po.sponsd! ran
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS
A. 81 Louis ~. New York =
A, ctneinnsn ?. nreokiyn az u
niuss. called
Al fi,tsbuFx ,. Boston I
AMERICAN LEAGUE INSULTS
Al rhilai~iphis ~. Cleveland l.
A. New fork Z. chicago .
At Ho.ton q. D.troif .
AZ Wssslnston .. So Louis !.
FEDERAL I.EAoCg RESULTS
AZ Kansas CITY Q. Chicsso o
a, Haitimors f-is. Haffsio IS
A. nroekiSn -. Newark 81
COAST LEAGUE NEsuIrs
~ Oakland . san Frsnrisr1 :,
At fsos Angeles :. Nsaice .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

sIoncr OF police. called;
T. n. interferss
Don't stop it-Maher isn't whip
ped yet"
In the next round Mahcr cut loose
with piledriyer blow aud choynski
shot the mat-knocked cold BY a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

nsisian hsrss ...........
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07
ON RESERVE,
 RESIDENTS MAY NOT yOTE

A special act of congress may be necessary before the people residing in Anchorage for vote for delegate or ON other territorial affairs.
 The legal status of people living ill the Cook. Inlet town seems to be involved, according to in- vestigations made by local attorneys.
 The federal law provides that the national government shall have con- plete jurisdiction over all reserva tions set aside by congress.
 Under the government railroad act the President reserved certain town sites along the line of the government railway of which the land at the mouth of ship creek, including An chorage as plated, and considerable other ground is one.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07
A Paradoxicai River.

On the African shore. near the gulf of Alden and connecting the lake of Assal with the main ocean. may be found one of the moSt wonderful riv CTS in the world. Fl lis curiosity does not flow to but from the ocean toward inland The surface of Lake Assal itself is nearly 700 feet below the mean tide. and it is fed by this para doXical river. which is about twenty two miles in length. It is highly prob able that the whole basin which the lagoon partly fills was once an arn' of the sea. which became separated therefrom by the dunins of loose sand. The intiowing river. has limited vol tune. being fullest. of course. at higb tide. and has filled the basin 10 such an extent that evaporation and supply exactly balance each other
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07
PLAN
 FOR HANDLING LABOR.

The plan devised by John D. Rock efeller, Jr., and the representatives of the employees of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company became almost to- tally effective November 1st, when notices of the scale of wages, the working conditions and the list of of- lenses for which the men may be suspended or discharged without mo- tice were posted at each of the mines of the company in Colorado and Wyo- ming.
 The principal offenses punishable by instant discharge or suspension are: Violation of law, changing the checks on mine cars or loading out another's coal. theft of supplies, changing working place without or ders; wilfully loading out slate, etc., with coal, for abuse and negligence of animals, for intoxication or boot logging, for riding on trips other than man trips, for carrying detonating caps at mines where shot fires are employed. for indecent and immoral conduct, for fighting, carrying con- cealed weapons, for three days ab- sence without permission except in cases of illness, for sleeping on duty. Particular attention is drawn in the notice ito the Colorado coal mining statutes which prohibit many of these offenses.
 In the coke ovens similar offenses and some specific changes due to the difference in operations are punish able by instant dismissal.
 Under the agreement between the company it's employees, all other of lenses must be reported to the field agent of the social betterment di- vision, David Griffiths, and the of fender warned. before he can be pun ished with the extreme penalty. It is also part of the agreement that the list of unpardonable offenses must be published at each of the com pany's properties before punishment is inflicted. The Mining American.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07
MOOSEHIDE CHIEF
 KNOWS ABOUT BULL.

Dawson News: Chief Isaac of the Moosehide Indians dropped in today to report.
 "Injun all return today" said Isaac, from Glacier trail where we shoot em caribou. All my Injun shootem seventy caribou and bring em to 'Moosehide and putem in cache for winter. That 'nough last all win ter.
 Jess you tellum white men killem 5000 caribou, but Injun he kill only seventy. Me no likeum white man shootum caribou.
 Jess you tellum in newspaper that it all right white man come dig deep my gold on my creeks that all right. Letum white man have gold. Injun no eatum gold. But Injun wantum caribou-wantum hunting ground. In ---.,...a white man no huntum game; in Canada side white man he go shootum cari- bou which belong Injun. Caribou my meat. no shootum horse; no shootum white man cattle. You tell um newspaper-goc1--you throw em bull, eh?"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07
E WOMEN WANT THE
 VOTE VALIDATED
Will Organize Campaign to Have Prohibition Become Effective in
 Alaska If It Is Passed.

SITkA: The local Woman's Christian Temperance Union organi- zation has adopted resolutions urg- ing congress affirmatively to approve the act of the last legislature which provides for an election on the liquor question of the prohibition of the li- quor traffic in Alaska to be held and to make effective the vote that may be recorded on the question at that time.
 The Sitka organization will ask the local organizations in other Alaska towns to aid in the campaign to in duce congress to pass the act invali- dating the prohibition election and to make it effective and binding. The resolutions are as follows:
 To the Senate and House of Repre-
 sentatives of the United States:
 Your petitioners, the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Sit ka, citizens of the United States and residents of Sitka, Alaska, respect fully represent that
 Chapter seven of the Session Laws of Alaska, for the year 1915, ap- proved by the Governor of Alaska, April 1915, provide for an ex- pression by the people of the Terri tory of Alaska as to whether or not intoxicating liquors shall be manu- factured or sold in the Territory of Alaska after the first day of Janu- ary, 1918:
 The question will be submitted to the people of Alaska at the general election in November, 1916:
 The people of Alaska should of right be able to prohibit the manu- facture or sale of spirituous or in toxicating liquors in the Territory of Alaska, or any subdivision thereof, if they so elect.
 Wherefore, we do most earnestly and respectfully petition that the First session of the Sixty-fourth Con- gress atfirmatively ratify said Chap ter seven of the session laws of Alas ka for 1915, and further provide that if the returns of said election lin November, 1916, show that ma jority of the electors in any judicial Division of the Territory of Alaska are opposed to the manufacture or sale of spirituous or intoxicating li- quors after the first day of January, 1918, no license shall be issued for the manufacture or sale of spirituous or intoxicating liquors in such Divf- sion after January first, 1918.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07
CREMATION IN INDIA.
The erahman's Funeral Pyre and the
 Ceremony of Burning.

The 6rahman's Funeral Eyre and the
 Ceremony of Burning.
 After the body of Br,hman has been anointed with sesamum oil the big toes are bound together and the two thumbs. It is then dashed to a lit- ter made of two long parallel poles. to which are fastened seven transverse pieces of wood The shroud is very simple. a large piece of cloth wrapped round the body and bound with ropes of straw. If the dead Brahmnn leaves will his face is not covered: other wise the shroud is brought up over the head
 'r!le burning ground. or ghat. is usu ally near a river that those who have taken part in the ceremonies may puri- fy themselves as quickly and as easily as possible Before erecting the fu neral pyre u shallow pit is dug ana partially filled with dry wood: the body is covered with splinters of dry wood and sprinkled with panchagaria. an in aammable liquid. and placed on the pyre and covered with branches and roots. like hut.
 The nearest relative or heir then takes a lighted taper and sets fire tt the four corners of the pile and leaves at once to perform the ceremony oI purification. The carriers. being of the lowest caste. remain until the body t> entirely ed.-Westminster Ga zette
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07

In an experimental plant a German city is extracting from sewage grease
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07
WHISTLER'S BREAKFASTS.
They Were Famous Functions Whom
 the Artist Was tn Funds.

s'C SSsescs W 0c s'' S'~~'
 EAn invitation to one of Mir Whistler's breakfasts was prized by many per. sons almost as much ;is q royal com mand. more by some. Mir. Whistler brought together about his dainty. long. narrow breakfast table in its long, narrow room with pale yellow washed walls a symposium of those persons iD London most noted for wit or endowed with rare original talent of some kind Sprinkled here and there for the sake no doubt. of half tones were others whose chief qualification was the pow CT of chastened and judic1ous apprecia- tion.
 These symposiumS were held by Whistler in his splendid studio. B Tite street. at present the studio of Sargent. Whistler did not steadily occupy that place. which q depleted treasury some times caused him to forsake tempora rily. According to the widely known story. when the bniliffs came in to dis possess him for debt he pressed them into service as extra men to help serve one of his famous breakfasts. after which he would retire to q low, ram- bling workshop up an alleyway off the Pullman road. There in solitary quiet he would bring forth another master piece to startle the world and furnish him with the mears of re-entering beautiful Tite street and taking up the thread of his more princely existence Princess Lazarovich- h-Hrebelinnovtch H (Eleanor Calhoun, in Century Maga zine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07
Three True Steeis.

Iron and carbon steel. vanadium steel and tungsten steel are pointed out by Professor J. o. Arnold. British metallurgist. as the three true steelS The second kind is iron and carbon steel with , per cent of vanadium the iron carbide having ceased to ex ist. and vanadiuw carbide being pres ent. and the third kind is iron and carbon steel having l1.5 per cent ot tungsten, the iron carbide having been expelled by the tungsten. Iron and carbon steel hardens at 73O degrees C.. vanadium steel just below l.4D de grees. its melting point. and tungsten steel at $50 degrees to l.20O degrees- San Francisco Chronicle
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07
THINK KRAUSE KILLED
 BIESOLD FOR $15OO

That Ernst Biesold, 35. a baker, was murdered and robbed of $500 less than a month ago by Edward Krause, alias Edward Miller, alias Ole Moe, alias --Slumke, is the suspicion that is growing in the minds of the members of the local German colony.
 Biesold came to Juneau from Can ada, where he owns a homestead, shortly after war broke out in Eu- rope owing to anti-Gerlnan senti- ment in the Dominion. He stayed here a few weeks before he secured work with the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company at Thane.
 Biesold quit his job at Sheep creek late last month and came to Juneau with between $120O and $15O0. He told Gus Meerschmidt that he was going away. Meerschm:dt advised him to sail on boat which did not touch at a Canadian port, in order that he would have no trouble in reaching the United States. Accord ingly Biesold made arrangements to leave on the Admiral Evans, although he did not buy his ticket.
 Mr. Meerschmidt said to the En- pire today:
 "Biesold, three other men and myself went down to the New York Exchange saloon to have drink. While we were talking, Krause was sitting at table in the barroom. He came up to us and spoke to me and knew one of the others in the party. In German he asked Biesold if he was going away. Biesold replied he , was going that night. Biesold had told us in >Krause's presence that he had a large sum of money with him and we had told him to be careful.
 ''This was about noon, or 1 o'clock Biesold and l had some business which we wanted to transact before he left for Seattle, and as l started to leave the saloon bade him good bye and reminded him that he was to see me before he left. Krause then invited Biesold to come down to the waterfront to his (Krause's) boat. They left together. That was the last any one has seen of Biesold, as far as have been able to learn. I have learned that he did not sail on the boat he intended"
 It was said that afternoon that Biesold had planned to leave on the Al-Ki and that he had bought tick ct, but no ticket stub had been found at any of the steamship offices show ing him to have left and no one is re- norted tn have seen him "A man -lhE
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07
Weather Effects.

The weather affects man in more ways. 1t appears. than many suspect. For example. it is believed that pres sure variation due to fluctuating winds have peculiar pathological effects. that certain electrical conditions of the air induced by low atmospheric pressure have a pathological effect on nervous subjects and that solar radiation has peculiar effects which vary according to the season
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07
The Heaviest Meal.

Inc H0AVt0St WcaI. When do you take the heaviest meal of the day?" asked a bachelor of a mar
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07
His Strong Point.

Employer-What special qualitica- tions have you for business? Applicant Every place where ever worked l reduced the firms expenses before l left. Employer-Ah. m efficiency ex' pert! Applicant-No: usually started in at $8 a week and when l quit ! was getting $t.-Judge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07

An imitation horn is made of mixture of wheat flour and sodium silicate that can be molded under pressure when new and be turned like brass when it has set.
 A turntable for automobiles which
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07
eabiss' White clothes.

According to London oculist If white clothing for babies could he abolished. in a generation there would be a 20 per cent decrease in the num- Der of persons with defective vision
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-07

has been confused with Biesold's.
 "I am sure Biesold would have re- turned to keep his business appoint ment, unless something happened to him." says Meerschmidt.-June Empire.