davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
PORTLAND BOYS
TO SHOW HERE
NEXT FRIDAY

PORTLAND. Nov. 3.--The Multi.
nomah Athletic club boxers and
wrestlers will clash with the Seat.
tie Athletic club representatives In
n return interclub meet in Seattle
next Friday night.
The local lads who will 20 north
are George Mccarthy. i5s. pound
wrestler: George Clark. i35-pound
wrestler: Albert Beyers. I25-pound
boxer. and Vincent Monpier. 1876
pound boxer
In the meet between the two
clubs here week ago last Friday
night. the Muitromah athletes
made clean sweep. but such
great success IL not expected next
Friday.
Clark will be pltted against Fort
ner again. while MeCarthy's oppon.
ent has not been selected. Beyers
will likely meet Scott and Monpier
will tangle with Madden again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
CALIFORNIA TEAM
TAKES HEART

UNIVERSITY or CALIFoR.
MA. Nov 5.--Altho acknowi.
edging that California Is prac.
tically certain OF defeat when
Il meets Washington saturday.
California students today wero
confident that n. Bears viii
not be defeated by more than
20 points.
The sudden turn from the
wave OF gloom which has srresd
over the campus for several
weeks is due to the changes
which Coach Schaeffer has made
In the varsity lineup California
rooters believe the Washington
aggregation is experiencing its
first slump OF the season. II Is
hoped California will get It's real
stride during the remeinder og
the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
SYRACUSE TO
PLAY OREGON
AGGIES DEC. |

Further comparisons OF North.
west and Eastern football can be
made on Dec. !. when the Oregon
Aggie, are 10 meet Syracuse uni.
vcrsity In Portland Syracuse held
Princeton 10 a to o drop-klok a
few weeks ago. and also defeated
Michigan. ~ 10 Z. SO IL one OF the
select bluoribbnners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
j. v. Team
STARTS FOR
CALIFORNIA

twenty-five strong, two men
for every position. and not
one OF them unoer 40 pounds
In weight. the University Of
Washington football team be-
gan its first invasion OF Cali
fornla on the Shasta Limited
this morning. For the first
time In his career az coach at
Washington. Dobie. champion
coach OF ten champion teams,
is going In search OF more
worlds 70 conquer.
Two hours after darkness fell on
Denny field. Dobie was busy with
his squad behind locked gates
What went on inside. nobody
knows Dobie probably outlined
the style of game he intends 10 use
q against California Saturday. Ii
will likely be an attack OF forward
passes, based on straight football
with passes whenever the defensive
backs are forced to come In "a
back up the tackles. That mas been
his style FOR years and II has been
successful
The team Dobie will pit agains,
California will probably average
close TO $50. II will be Hunt
Murphy. Abel and Smith. ends
Markham. Newton. Morrison and
Elmer Leader. tackles: Writ. Sea
grave and Van de BoEart. guards;
Iogg and Cushman. center: Youne
and Bronson. quaTterbacks: Miller
Noble. Mci<echnie. halves: SHE
and Hainsworth. fullbacks. The
hackficld VIII average Is3 or So
Dobie will not give out official
weights. The lire will average
about $50.
The squad will have no chance
TO practice until Friday. The play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
SCHOOL GRID
TITLE MATCH
SATURDAY

After Saturday mornings foot.
ball bout between the Central
school team. winner In the south
section. and the University Heights
eleven. champions of the north
division. the title holder In Seattle
grammar school football will be
known. University Heights has
the edge In weight. Central In ex.
perience.
IL the Centrals win. the team
VIII be given permanent posses
sion OF the w. II. Lewis trophy.
hung up in 1910. as II has twice
won the city championship. The
game will be played on Deany
field at 1880 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
PORTLAND PREP
TEAM AVERAGES
MORE THAN ITO

PORTLAND. Nov. 3.-Wash.
ington highs football squad In
Portland Y1ls year 10 almost
AZ heavy az some OF the North.
west conference teams. II will
average core than i7o/pounds,
strip ~tiph'. and Whitman col.
le9e vii not 90 much ever
that Lincoln high. portland.
will do close TO 60 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
STAR GOES EAST

Lindsey Murray, one OF CaIi-
fornias best tennis products. will
play next season In tina East He
now has a good position In New
York and intends remaining there.
He is a graduate OF Leland Stan
ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

Pink Griffith. exIdaho coach
now teaching the Oklahoma Aggies,
lost two ~ his important games
one To Missouri. 10 to- G. and an.
other 90 Arkansas. IL to 2. But
he has his bic game still to play
on Turkey day with the university
for the championship OF the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
Let DR.. Macy Cure You

Twelfth year In the
eur~ Of hropIe and
many so-csiied incura-
bic diseases. Eye Ear.
Sos@ Catsrrh. Throat
Troubles. Weak Lungs.
Paralysis Farnor.. Ap-
reriieitis. - ott~
DropsicsL Tabsrcpiar
and Anaemir Condi-
Ito as. Rheumatism.
Nervous DIT sease
Stomach AMI Intes
I2lca Troubles. kidney.
Htr. Bladder and
urfnarv Diseases.
Skin Diseases. Piles.
risfuis and all Rectal
Troubles without knife.
Diseases Of Women
---P ainfgl Periods,
pispisc@ments ard AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03


This surely looks like an
indigo year for Yale. In the
past - years Of football. Yale
has been defeated only twice
In one year on five different
years and never before has Old
Ell been licked thrice. az 10 tho
case this year. harvard and
Princeton have never beaten
Yale In the same fall. The
teams which have accom-
plished the feat are:
i8ss-Coiumbla 8. Yale o:
Princeton 81. Vale 10.
isio--Army 3. Yale J; Brown
a.. Yale 0.
isii-Arry 8. Yale o: Prince.
ton 9. Yale ,.
fsiA-washine,on and JET.
ferson -. Val. 2; Harvard 80.
Yale o.
isis-virsinls 10. Yale O.;
Washington and Jefferson 10.
Yale 7; Colgate IS. Yale o.
Never before In the history
OF the two Institutions has 80
much Interest been shown In
the University OF oreaon-ore-
qon Agricultural college foot.
ball game as the one scheduled
for Nov. 20. at Eugene.
o. A. c.'s sensational victory
over the Michigan Agsies add
ed to the Interest.
Al present plans are being
formulated TO have 10000 alum
nj and former students OF the
University OF Oregon on the
campus a, one time. The big
uame" will have a tendency 10
draw an exceptionally large
crowd from Portland and Viein-
lty, as this Ia the first time
the two schools have met In
Euuene for several years.
Coach Frank Hinkey. OF YAH
md Hurry Up" Yost. OF Mich
IAN. are being panned in the ka'
or going out upon the field
ilay in recent games 20 prote'
.gainr decisions OF the ofticiali
10th Of them we're fortunate !
hat the officials did not enforc
he rule which calls for the inili'
ion OF an additional 10 yards 10
JUMPING out onto the field this
way without the necessary PEI
mission. II In not only undign
led. but n distinct step backwar
or the coach OF a big college tear
hns 10 lose his head. Little woI
Ter there 10 agitation for relega
ng the coaches TO the grandstandi
Columbia university may not wi
he worlds championship this fal
mt one thing sure. the team
Coach Metcalfe ha
rdered that the players wear nun
,ers on their backs. like Pennsy
'ania. Dartmouth. Cornell and mos
4 the other big Eastern teams.
New Workers fell for the Nj
rarland-Gibbons thing. so n six-da
,icycle race has been arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

wsAxnsssss Stthyut resort % surgery
Diseases Of Mrn-SrrNous Debility.
Blood Poison and all Special Diseases and
~eaknes.~s
ny TREATMENT FOR IMPAIRED
VITALITY CAN BE DEFENDED tPO>
FOR RESULTS
Consultations fre-
Prices Moderate. and InciHds Msdicins.
DR. MACY
f3ishs second Ave-
Opposite Arcade Eatranes
Seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
ers will stretch out Oh station plat
forms.

Judge Lands decision In tho
case OF the Federal league Va. Or
ganized Baseball Is coming IN De-
cember. SO is Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

There is no contention here that any medicine
has been given which Is at all harmful In fact, all
OF the testimony in this case seems to show, as
far that is concerned, that any medicine that
ever has been administered by Doctor Jordan has
tended TO benefit the patient
There is contention on the part OF tho State.
and It so stated by counsel for the State, that
there anything In this advertisement that was
injurious to public morals.
So that n gets down to whether not this ad-
vertisement is so grossly untrue as to involve
moral turptude on the part OF Doctor Jordan
Under all the testimony In this case, l cannot
find that the advertisement 10 grossly untrue ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

29pont on o. a. Cs 10 10
Washington State 10 one Of the very best oea
machines In the country. bar none
consider lacking who will that
college conures OF this sort
die. ho.e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
FORMER GRIDIR0N
STAR IS NOW AN
EVANGELIST

Paul RAIDER. who was once
star football player in the
Northwest. II now an evangelist
In San Francisco. and they say
no has converted 700 persons
during the past two weeks in
San FrnncINcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
Complete Report
Of Market Today

Prices Paid wholesale De.tsrs fef
tegrtsbies and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
PERMANENT AND RELIABL,

tho vital
organs.
Nerves.
Liver
stomach.
Heart.
NariCose
Veins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

to involve moral turpiude on the part of Doctor
Jordan and Judgment WILL therefore. be for Doctor
Jordan.
GREATER viNpIcATloN COULD NOT BE
DESIRED
The Medical Board claimed that these diseases
we're incurable meaning of course. that they could
not cure them Doctor Jordan not only claimed TO
cure them. but produced In court scores of actual
~ cured patient witnesses for his The
stories of their remarkable cures have been stated
under oath.
Doctor Jordan has caused this statement to be
published in order to acQuaint the public and his
many friends with the proven facts In the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
TO AID RELIEF OF
 VAR VICTIMS
Enlistment of 2O,0OO,0O0 Children of United States
 in Army of Helpfulness, Is Purpose of Movement of Educators Committee.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-The enlist ment of the 2O,OO0,OOO children of the United States in an army of helpful ness to relieve suffering both in this country and Europe is the purpose of q movement which was announced here today by committee of educators of nation-w wide reputation. IL includes Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University. David Starr Jor- dar, president of the National Educa- tion association, and Richard McLau- rin, president of the Massachusetts fh- stitute of Technology
 It is the belief of those interested in the plan that evil influences in the schools of the United States are aris- ing, hatred and murder are moulding the lives of America's 20,000,0 ,000 child ren", says an announcement of the committees plans, which tend to crush out truth, justice and love. As q nation we are evading our responsibil- ities in not seriously attempting to counteract these evil influences.
 Tn many of our schools we even for bid all discussion of the war. We can not, however, hide this war from our children nor keep it's destructive in fluences from their lives.
 With a nation wide relief move ment of our children we can turn their minds from destructive murder to help ful life-giving and build on the terrible need the strongest, most helpful race of men and women the world has ever known
 The school children are organized and can begin immediately on relief work. They can raise at least $1.000,- 900 without burden on any one as the funds will be raised in small sums the peoples gift through their children They can make millions of needed art icles of clothing and other things
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
Nine Join Republican Ali ance in Unexpected At tempt to Recommit the Governemnt Ship Pur- chase Measure.
PANDEMONIUM NJ
 BREAKS LOOSE
Senate Adjourns With Mo tion Pending Which, If Carried, Means Bill Is Dead for the Present Ses- sion of Congress.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

WASHINGTON, February 1.-Nine democrats in the Senate joined the alliance of republicans in an unex- pected attempt to recommit the gov ernment ship purchase bill The sud den revolt turned in a twinkling the administration advantage to the de- fensiye which tonight appeared al most hopeless to many democratic leaders.
 Forced to fight for the very life of the proposed measure the demo- crats succeeded in adjourning the Senate with motion pending to send the bill back to the committee. A party caucus was immediately called for tomorrow morning. At the unexpected crisis the legislative pan demonium resulting was such as has not been witnessed in the senate in many years. Democratic sena- tors poured from the cloak rooms to the chamber The rush from the republican cloakroom was even more immediate as they were forewarned.
 Senator Clarke, of Arkansas. sprung a surprise when he rose. while Smith of Michigan was concluding q long speech against the bill, and asked him to yield for a motion. The senator yielded, and Clarke, intro ducing his remarks with an appeal for consideration of other legisla ton, moved to send back the ship bill.
 As soon as the administration lead CTS could catch their breath, l'letch CT in charge of the bill, made q point of order against motion which Vice President Marshall sus tained. Clarke appealed, the chair was overruled, and Clarke's appeal sustained. forty-six to thrty-seven Nine democrats voted with the re- publicans. The motion to rccommit was pending when the senate ad- iourned until noon tomorrow.
 Amendments are to be considered in the democratic caucus tomorrow. The caucus also will endeavor to find a way to get republican and progressive support without recom- hitting the bill If this fails. and the bill is recommitted many of it's most sanguine supporters insist the measure will be dead for this ses- sion.
 The nine democrats who voted against the ruling of the chair were Bankhead of Alabama, Camden of Kentucky Clarke of Arkansas. Hard
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02

Nearly two hundred thousand acre feet of stored water had been added to the stock in the Roosevelt dam last evening when the reading at the gauge was found to be 173.21 feet While this reading was made at the dam at six o'clock last evening an other observation eleven miles away showed that over two feet of water continued to flow over the intake weir
 By morning. it is expected, that there would be something over 174 feet of water in the lake. This is within five feet of the record of May Sth. 1912.
 Bernard Cunniff. of Crown King. brought news yesterday of the larg est snow fall ever experienced in the upper Verde district. Two feet and one-half of snow had fallen there during the storm Friday. If this condition obtained all over the water shed,' said Mir. Cunniff, "There is certainly enough moisture stored
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
London in Darkness

LONDON, Feb. Especial orders Were issued by the police shortly be- fore eight o'clock tonight that caused blinds to be whisked down all over London as reports spread that five Zeppelins sighted over Dover and pre- sumably making inland had been fired on by the forts. Parts of the city of London waited for more than twd hours with the blinds down but nothing happened.
 The police stated the orders were is- sued by the war office. but whether because the air craft were really sight ed or as rehearsal, it is. impossible to ascertain. This furry served to break the monotony of the news from the battle fronts, where none of the armies, either in the east or west have been able to deliver blow sufficient to cause any shift in their alignment.
 The German submarine attacks on British merchant ships continue the paramount topic of discussion and pre- dictions are made that food prices which are already soaring, will go still higher if more raids are accomplished
 Shipping of the west coast is still somewhat upset, the Dublin Steam Packet company announcing tonight the temporary abandoning of all sail ings with Belfast, Liverpool and Glas- goW. One other Dublin company has also suspended sailings but other schedules are being maintained as usual
 ,l; p~it t1t ind , in the German submarine attacks is that the craft thus engaged cannot take part in the regular naval opera tions.
 Out of the confused fighting in the ] Carpathians, which continues to dom mat the military situation, comes nothing in the way of a decisive con- l flict Perhaps the most significant news from the eastern theater is the theory enunciated from Petrograd that Van Hindenburg is planning another general onslaught upon the Russian lines west of Warsaw. Artillery duels almost exclusively have been the meas ure of the recent fighting in France and Belgium. German official statement dismisses the western theater with the
 terse announcement, Nothing to re- port
 The French record only one infantry attack. to the southeast of Ypres, Where they say the German attempt 10 ad- vance was stopped. The British par liament will reassemble tomorrow for consideration of number of war time questions. While no contentious legis- lation will be debated, the labor party will press for government action with
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
Wlth BlOOdshOt Eye Feigns Huyt
 Collects Mone>
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-Joseph II. N. Wilson played tricks with his bloodshot eye, said to have been in jured years ago in Canada, staging bogus accident and immediately feigning injury and showing an un- slightly eye, is alleged to have col lected an accident insurance policy of $10,000 and also another similar claim under the name of George A. Bates. He was arrested charged with obtaining money under false pre- lenses.
 He is president of a Los Angeles Building Association.
 Wilson is alleged to have exploded a fire cracker on a street car last Fourth of July and fell to the floor covering his eye. When examined. physicians approved the accident claim District Attorney Woolwine, who caused his arrest on this charge. also alleges that Wilson under the name of Bates, two days later pre- tended to have injured his eye by a splinter while chopping wood and again collected insurance.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
Terye Haute City Officials S00m
 To Face Trial
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS pIspArcHl

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-Don Rob erts, mayor of Terre Haute and tWenty-si others will be placed on trial in the United States district court on March s, charged under q federal indictment with conspring to corrupt the election of last No vember Five others of 115 who were arrested pleaded not guilty and prob ably will be placed on trial at the same time The remaining eighty three pleaded guilty, but were not sen tenced.
 Judge Anderson overruled the con- tention of the defense that the in dictment was illegal and decided the government has jurisdiction.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
ID BE CHANGES
 IN REPUBLICAN
 DELEGATE PLAN
Secretary Jas. B. Reynolds Announces Approval by Electoral Districts of Rep resentation at the Ma tional Convention.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spA~cnl

WASHINGTON, W Feb. IA new plan of representation at the next republican national convention was announced by James B. Reynolds, secretary of the republican national committee. It provides that each state shall have four delegates at large; two aoditlonai at large for each congressman at large, one dele gate for each congressional district. and one delegate for each district where the republican vote for con gressman was seventy five hundred. The new plan has been approved by states representing 290 electoral votes, twenty five more than necessary.
 Secretary Reynolds statement says:
 At meeting of the committee. held in Washington in December, 1913, it was decided that the basis of rep resentation should be changed, if re- publican state conventions in states representing a majority of the votes in the electoral college, which would be equivalent to the majority of dele gates in the national convention, should authorize the change. At that time the following resolution was proposed:
 Confident that the action of this committee. representing, as it does, the practically unanimous sentiment of the republican voters of the vari- ous states. will be ratified and be made effective:
 Y
 Be it resolved, That this com mittee shall issue the call for dele gates to the national convention, to be held i'll the year 1916, to nominate candidates for president and vice president. in accordance with the fol- lowing basis of representation.
 Each state shall be entitled in said convention to four delegates at large
 Two additional delegates at large for each representative at large in congress elected from any state en- titled to one or more additional rep resentatives in congress under the ap- portionment made in accordance with the last census. but in which state no new congressional district has been provided by law:
 "'One delegate from each con- gressional district:
 An additional delegate for each congressional district in which the vote for any republican elector in 1908, or for the republican nominee ' for congress in 1914 shall have beer not less than seven thousand, five hundred.
 Provided, however, that the total number of delegates to which any i state is entitled shall be chosen iron 1 lGnrtin,1na 1.,, In.r. nr.,.aA
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-J. P. Nor gan, making his first appearance as the spokesman of the financial firm of Morgan X Co. denied that his firm controlled half the railroads of the United States, when testifying be- fore the federal industrial relations commission investigation of philan- thropic foundations and the cause of industrial unrest. He said that sam ueI Untermeyer. of Kohn, Loeb X Co, who told the commission that Morgan virtually controlled half the railroads, was certainly wrong, and 1 should like to think we did control half of them," he added, laughing.
 Morgan confessed ignorance of the labor troubles of the corporations Of which he is a director. Officers of the corporations, as executive offi- cials, are responsible for the labor conditions, he said. Iie favored the "open shop" and considered in labor disputes the employer ought to play the part of decent man.
 Philanthropic foundations have done much good, he continued. When Nor gan arrived at the hearing. John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America, now member of the New York State workmen's compensation commission, was on the stand. Mitchell told of the condition of the miners of Color ado and Pennsylvania, and charac terized Rockefeller's plan of settling labor troubles in Colorado as sim ply absurd
 Mitchell said he did not approve of violence in labor disputes. When the so-called 'ca1l to arms" issued to the Colorado miners by union of | ficials. was read, Mitchell lsaid: If I had been in Colorado at the time I would not have signed the or
Arizona republican., 1915-02-02
.ayChaxge Woman With Conspiracy
 M White Slaveyy
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Fed eral white slave act was interpreted by the supreme court to authorize the prosecution of woman involved as a conspirator with a man in caus- ing her transportation.
 Justice Holmes in announcing the decision intimated a woman could also be indicted if she conspired to cause her transportation with the intent of blackmail. Justice Lamar rendered a dissenting opinion in which Justice Day concurred. The dissenting justices contended the ma jority decision cut away constitu- tiOnal support from the law. Lawyers believe the decision will make prose cutions difficult.