davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06
"a KEUNzM "a.
B0WEEEPP;Ssj

The ceraId's cafe team KEEP,
their lead last night in the City
league by beating Macks Colts
1861 10 2.5s2. Hulette OF the Colts
bowled both high score and high
average OF 221 and 1893.
On the Imperial alleys. the lead
ers In the City league. S. A. c.
team No. 1 easily beat Basers
Stars, ana 10 2.57s, Peacock OF
the Stars coping the honors of the
evening by rolling 1872 for high av.
erage and PIT for high score.
The Seatties took the Bismarcks
into camp on the Imperial alleys,
2.si5 to 2.b7s. Koch OF the victors
making high average OF 1877 and
Lowe OF the Bismarcks high score
OF 200.
s. A. c. team No. 2 was vlctorl.
Gus in . TIT with the Impsrials on
the S. A. G. alleys by a score OF
2.s47 to 2.54s. Grinnell OF the S.
A. G. team put over the high score
of 225 and the high average OF 20s.
Two matches were bowled In. the
Elks' house league last night,
team No. G, captained by Benson,
winning close contest from Gar
diners team. No. 4. 2,255 10 2.352.
Benson rolled high score and high
average OF 233 and 17s.
Capt. caIohan's team. No. z, had
no trouble beating Capt. Cartons
team. No. s, by 2.437 10 220t
score. Robinson OF the victors put
over the high score of POI and
high average OF 1871.
Three unsuccessful efforts were
made at the s. A. G. to drag Ed
wards colors In the dust last night,
but he came out with them flying
high, after beating Gore. 615 to
515; Lind, 532 to All, and Wood.
500 to d3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06
FRIDAY NIGHT
CARD FILLED

The card for the Austin and
Salt boxing show at the Pacific
Athletic club gym, under the Grand
opera house, Friday night. was
completed this morning by the
matching OF Tommy Clark and
Steve Gardner at 1875 pounds. TO
put on one OF the curtain raising
events.
Jack Newton. known IA the man
who sank the battleship by his per
Torrance OF shaping Ike Cohen TO
sleep recently. Will have an oppor.
tunity to repeat the dose. as Cohen
will meet him again Friday night.
Cohen realizes that II he does not
make better showing this time
he has shot his wad so far as Seat
tie shows are concerned. and may
cut out tho comedy stuff and do
some real boxing.
Other bouts on toe card are
Percy Cove va. Harry Anderson, at
125 pounds Billy Wright va. Dick
Wayne OF Portland. at 1873 pounds,
and the main event. Pat Scott vs.,
Chef Neff. at 1913 pounds. All the
way down the line the card looks
good and the fans expect 10 SET
some fur ny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06
MCCrdW Thinks Lobert
Will Give Giants a Life

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--John J.
Meoraw, manager OF athc
Giants, 10 out with the predc-
ton that his club Will finish In
front OF the other National
league clubs NJ the close OF the
coming season. His prediction
10 based largely on his aequisi-
tlon Of Hans Lobert 20 play
third base. Mooraw also said
the Boston Braves, worlds
champions. Will not run one,
two. three this year.
George Stallinga. leader OF IN
Braves. merely smiled nt McGraw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06
BOOSTERS BEATEN

Coming from behind In the final
ten minutes OF play. Preston bask'
etbaii team DEBATED the fast North
Bend Boosters. 80 10 rs. Saturday
night At Preston. In the deciding
game OF three played between the
clubs. For Preston. Benson and
John Hedburw starred. with Cobb
and Pike showing well for North
Bend. Plymouth plays At Preston
next Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06
Let Dr.. Macy Cure You

Ali Chseaie SD
Nasy ~ : called
Insnr~bis Dissv-
dr~s 49, Eye. Ear.
Ness TIL ct.
Asthfns. tpp~n-
tirffis catkrfh.
Deafness uoitsr.
pretsicai Tpser-
eaias ard Amaze
m to crnfsfions.
" h . a m a Z lam.
<sffuus u or
Gers ~ o n q eh
ard fntes ffna
Disorders Kidney
-Ifss His6dsr
ana Al Urinary
Disorders. Dfsor-
fers % the Hair.
ssin. Acne, We.
sc m q. f'tmpiss.
Rupture ftisa
ana all Rectal
Erputiss
All Discrders
% Women DTS
pia aments an q
all disorders Pc
ruilaf 60 tbs ser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06
MACKISBACK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Erred
McMullin. third sacker, who was
drafted by Detroit from the Taco
ma team toward the end OF last
season. has been released by DE,
troit. and will appear ut his old po.
sition with the Northwestern team
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06

4 only regret that the Federala
have felt impelled 10 undertake 70
annul an agreement which the
members OF that hague aa sup.
porters and advocates OF the ns.
tionSl game know has contributed
TO IN uplift and betterment OF the
game"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06

out OF cover. He will have 20 show
all his goods on the evening OF Jan.
uary &c. or lose title. and frpm the
manner In which he has started 10
prepare for White he will not take
this scrap jestingly. but will attempt
TO settle Whites aspirations once
and for all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06
TEAM GIVES DANCE

The South Park baseball team.
city champions. will give dance
at Dudleyse hall at South Park Sat
urday night for the purpose OF buy
ing new uniforms. Dad" Wagner
will furnish the music and every
body can look forward to good
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06

Charlie White, the speedy Chicago
lightweight, at last has achieved
the object OF his life. BY persistent
effort he hae compelled Freddie
Welsh. the champion, TO give him
match and real chance ut the
title.
White and his manager. Nate
Lewis, are rejoicing as II the night
OF January 20 already had passed
and White had won the title. Never
have heard more confidence from
any persons connected with the
prize ring.
The weight agreed upon does not
appear to favor either. White IL
near the weight now and will not
have to do any work 10 reach las
at O'Clock. He probably viii scale
close to 1874 when he steps on the
scales, and fight about three pounds
heavier. Welsh. unless he has work
ed off considerable weight during
bis recent period OF idleness, will
have to exert himself TO get down
to 1876, and will weigh perhops 1879
when he faces White In the ring.
White has marked himself az the
best left-handed fighter in the coun-
try, and the hardest hitter OF his
weight In the ring with his left
He packs heavy punch in his right,
but probably will depend upon his
left to bring home the bacon.
He has one immense advantage;
that is, that he is absolutely conf
dent that he can beat Welsh. He
tested Welsh out in their meeting
at Milwaukee and came out OF the
ring, after mussing the champion
up badly in the last Two rounds,
expressing surprise that Welsh was
not a better man.
White ia in better condition and
is fighting better now than he ever
has In his life. He has been keep.
ing in perfect trim ever since there
was n chance TO force Welsh into o
match, and II is fortunate for him
that he can finish training in New
York without taking the long ride
back and forth from Chicago.
As for Freddie Welsh. the simpts
truth Is that the fight fans In Amer.
lea do not know how good this boy
Is, or whether he Ia good 90 not. He
has shown only flashes in America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06

New York Athletic club with.
draws from A. a. y. because six Of
It's members we're suspended for
refusing 10 take part In swimming
contests at Sportsmen's show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06
FEDS HURL A BOMB INTO
ORGANIZED BALL CAMP


CHICAGO. Jan. GA bomb
was hurled into the ranks OF
organized baseball yesterday
when the Federal league filed
suit In the federal court here,
asking for the dissolution OF
the American and National
leagues on the ground they are
combinations In restraint OF
train aud come under the
provisions OF the antitrust
law. In the complaint filed
the Federal league lays bare
the methods OF organized base.
ball In tying up players with
ironclad agreements and trad
ing or otherwise disposing OF
them like chatteis.
The case win be- heard by iudg
X NJ Lands. who rendered III
famous Standard oil decision nn
administered the s2e. 900. 900 fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06

Walter Travis. New York, won
qualification gold medal in the 18th
annual golf tourney at Pinehurst
n. c.
Wisconsin boxing commission
holds negro boxers may box with
each other. but not with white box
ers In that state.
Edward OFT. indianapolis. sea
man on battleship Florida, died
from a blow received Saturday
night IN a boxing match. with q sea
man named Walsh. on board the
Florida.
Archie Wyard, the s. A. c. box.
er. will not give up his amateur
standing until after the amateur
championships are fought at the
San Francisco fair. His proposed
bout with Harry Anderson has
been called off for this reason.
Sacramento franchise OF Pacific
Coast league was formally trans
ferred TO Salt Lake City at meet
ing of Coast league directors In
San Francisco yesterday.
tnfieider Wares. formerly OF the
Oakland Coast league club. now
with the ST. Louis Browns. will be
manager OF the Wichita club I'm the
Western league this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. g.
Gov. John X. Tener. president Of
the National league. refused to
take seriously the action filed
against the National Commission
In Chicago by the Federal league.
Il have no fear" Tencr said. 'as
20 the outcome of the legal pro-
ceedings or that the validity OF the
national agreement will be upheld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06

Special reduced prices 90 women on eli
treatments which inelud. Dst.opathy.
chiropraesic. Naturopsthic medicine. pref
creme. siv.n to mon surgical ms,hcss
All piserd~<. Of Msn-Servous Debility.
nicos Poison. all special and Chronic Die.
orders ses. sis and waasrman test
M treatment for all Ds.poadeney. I'm
paired vitality snd Nervous Debility
never faiis-
This 10 tho only office In the city whsrs
you meet the same man you see In the
ntc,urs. IN the office. and vho personally
stands back 81 every pre- niss and suarsn.
tee.
Hours. 10 O. m 10 p m Sundays
10 70 -.
c,onsuitatiss free Call or write today.
Neglect 10 the unpnrdonsble sin.
I'D hACX C.a~:.1..S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-06

Office hours. $3.50 10 9. Sundays.
. 10 ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

Photo by National Child Labor Committee
BOYS WHO REMOVE SLATE FROM COAL IN
THE BREAKERS.
Maine quarry last fall. The occupa-
ton of signal boy is not generally sup
!, posed to be dangerous, but it is evident
from this that any occupation in a
quarry is unsafe for young boys and
that sixteen year limit is imperative.
A number Of mining states havin.:
both mines and quarries have adopted
q sixteen year limit for mines only
forgetting that the dangers from fall
ing stone and blasting make the pres
ence Of young boys in quarries a risk
to be avoided.
CALIFORNIA; action is regarded as
particularly significant by the Nationa,
Child Labor Committee in view of the
Flaw Of recurrence" which DR.. Felix
Adler spoke about at the Eleventh An
pual Conference on Child Labor. DR.
.-dler said that the evils Of child labor
mad followed Industrial development.
* England to New York and Mas
s, 3usetts, from there to the SOUTH
a from, the south would go to the
It unless the west prevented it by
fcting child labor laws in advance.
fld labor in the mines will not ire
+" in California.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
WHY NEW YORK VOTED
"NO" ON CONSTITUTION

William Marion Reedy, in Reedy,s
Mirror, gives these reasons for the
defeat of New York5s constitution at
the recent election:
"A lot of highbrows, dazed by the
defeat Of the proposed new constitu-
ton for New York, are wondering
why it happened. There's no wonder
about it at all. The constitution was
defeated because Its supposed pro-
gressive provisions gave the people
no direct voice in government. Its
nome rule for cities was a. fake. It
removed taxation still further, If any,
thing, from popular control. and it
gave the voter no power to check
the growth Of the privileged corpora
tons. The document was not def
mite in it's provisions as to any I'm
portant matter, and it left everything
too wide open to judicial interpreta-
ton. No concession was made to the
principle of direct legislation. wher-
ever the people had any power un.
der the instrument the power. was
difficult to exercise and could be
nullified after exercise. The new con-
stitution was defeated because it was
an attempt to make a people stand
stock still in a moving universe
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
!. w. NOV: 20, ,,Dee::s4, ..191 S:
NIortknked Foreclosure Sal

= N1OTlXu&C TOECC1O8ufG SAlGs
#4 Default having been. made in the
payment Of the sum Of Eleven hundred
sixty six, Dollars. which is claimed to
be due and is due at the date rof this
notice upon "a certain, Mortgage duly
executed and delivered by: Victor Wer-
ner Nestorson and Soh Emelia Nestor-
son, his wife Mortg g e Hilma Mar Sa
day of October, 1914. and with power
OF sale. therein contained, duly recorded
in the office Of the Register OF Deeds
In and for the County.ofs st. Louis and
November. 1914, at II o'clock a. M, in
Book 289 Of Mortgages, ion page i78
and mo action or proceeding having
been instituted. at law or otherwise, to
recover the debt secured by said Mort
sags OF any par, thereof;
en-. That by virtue of the power of sale
contained In said MortgagA and prrsu-
ant to- the statute III such case made
and provided. the. said Mortgage will
be foreclosed by q sale of the premises
described In and conveyed by said Mort
Cot numbered twenty-three Nc
Douglas sub division OF Block nun-;
fbered ninety Duluth Proper second
division. according to the recorded plat
thereof In St Louis County and State.
OF Minnesota, with the here ditamsnts
made by the Sheri Of said st. Louis
County at his 8 flee In the Court House,
In the City Of Duluth IN said County
and State. on the. Il 9Th day OF December
1915, at u O 90 o'clock Al cot that day.
g public ysndus To- ne ne htshs.t s''dasr
hun drads sixty- six ~ and Inherent,
and taxes. ifs amy, 81 on ~ ID premisees and
.F4ftySD Dollar, a ttorney isf fees sstipu-s
lated and ca csaeIl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
FAvoRs TRADE UNIONS

The Columbia Is. CO. State has
again shown it is in the forefront of
thoughtful southern newspapers by q
defense of the workers right to or.
ganize.,. Manufacturers, are called
upon. to reckon with the. spirit Of the
times, and in referring to the dis
charge of several cotton operatives in
Greenville, because they Joined the
United Textile Workers union, the
ditor says: :
collective bargaining by labor : is
recognized nearly everywhere in the
United States, and in opposing 1t is
no more wisdom than would be ops
posing movement of the tides or the
march of the seasons" @, 80
ITO say that textile workers of the
SOUTH" continues this paper, ''are pc
culiarly situated, that they and their
work differ from other laboring men
and their employment, so that union
1zing them would not help them. is to
challenge the plain facts of labor's
history:
IF the mill workers Of South Caro-
lima have, in politics flocked together.
IT they have sometimes stopped their
ears to the appeals of their; real
friends, if they have fallen an EASY
prey to demagogues opposed to every
reform designed for their bettermnt,
the explanation is not hard to find,
They have felt that they we're neg
lected and forgotten. A sense of help
lessness and hopelessness has de-
pressed them and they have CROPPED
for and grasped at anything that has
promised relief and strength. Why
should anyone oppose their unioniz-
ing? Why should they not Join
forces? Let them do so, and as sure
as day comes after night, they will
become self reliant and gain freedom
from a demagogic domination. They
will learn and known: that fellow citi-
zens engaged in other work are not
their enemies and oppressors.
THE mill workers have the right
to unionize. Their unionizing cannot
and ought not to be prevented. It
will make them better citizens and
better men. It will in time make
them freer and stronger. That Is
enough for The State"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
DRESTALLIMG CHILD LABOR.
BY FELIX ADLER.

The question is sometimes asked:
'Why' have a National Child Labor
Committee? Why not have state COM
mittees and let these co-operate:''
One sufficient answer to this is that
the appearance Of child labor in those
states In which there is as yet little
or no manufacturing must be fore
stalled, and national committee is
needed to this end. Anti.child labor
laws must pre-empt the ground before
q greedy industrialism can stretch
forth its hands to grasp the child
The law Of periodicity, the law of re.
currence, that has hitherto obtained:
In the matter Of child labor must be
defeated. England began, Massachu
setts, Pennsylvania, New York follow
ed suit The same uncomfortable out
RACES on human feelings repeat them
selves again and again. Whenever 6
predominantly agricultural communit.
develops into an industrial stage the
horrors exposed by Lord .Shaftesbur..'
tend to recur. Mankind does not read
lily learn by experience. The warning
lessons of the past are often writ in
water. Thus the Industrial states of
the north simply stepped into the foul
footsteps of early English capitalism
and the SOUTH as soon as it became in
dustrial, hastened to repeat the same
doleful story. The great states Of the
Pacific and the west must thwart that
horrible law and make it impossible
that the same conditions should there
grow: up. That is the one main object
of.a national committee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
= st. Lou1s.-ss. In Probate. Court. =.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
Mondavi, &Decedent. e.. -, !. i
Letters of, Administration having
been granted to Cesare Mondavi.
It Is Ordered. That the time within
which al creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims. against
his estate in this court, be. and the
same hereby is, limited to three months
from and after; the date hereof; and
that the: 18th day of February, 1916.
At ten o'clock A. NJ. in the Probate
Duluth in said County. be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon
lowance of. such claims as shall : be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law. -
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, November 10th,
1915. = -. :. -. T. :,
q. Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis County,
L.. W.. Nov: ~. Dec. 4, II. 1915. .,. s:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
THE cHN.DREN's CRY.

said: IT am poor this year, and the war
is hard.
I cannot give to the things love to aid
10 this mast SO. and this, in the great
And the children must suffer, too, I an,
much afraid"
'AtsI didn't Ezo1o ho,0 they cry IN the rfoh,
And pluck at yopr skirts cs,d mourn,
!oso thcy5 cru settA the ooice of your hearts
delight :.
And the faces tour dead haze ,corn.
here, are boys that work all night In the
crystal dust,
There are girls who spin all day at the
whirring wheels,
nd how shall face my dead with my
ID broken truet
When the ''Inasmuch as We did it not
reveals? 60
couldn't bccr. their cru IN the night.
The clntch Of their little hands. z =,
-mnstsdo mn best 1oith the 4ridop's mite +:
To loosen TIC t;u', bGads.
NJ |' s1F.s 1.,> IL. y. !.
When It comes to going bankrupt
rope apparently has no Intentions
doing the job half iSs ssssii
M l.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
NO CHiLuhtil lin THE MINES
California Eliminates Children Under
! Sixteen From Mines and Quarries,

California Eliminates Children Under
Sixteen From Mines and Quarries.
Among the new limits established by
the California child labor law of 1915
Is a sixteen year limit for mines and
quarries. California has mining, prod
ucts valued at more than $G3,O00,O0O.
according to the 1910 census, but she
has never before set an age limit: for
the children who might be employed
IN their production.
Now that sixteen year limit has
been adopted no fourteen or fifteen
year old trapper boys will be found
among the victims Of an explosion, as
,1as the case In West Virginia last
ear; nor will their thoughtlessness be
the cause Of disasters in which others
ere killed, as it sometimes is where
Toys under sixteen are permitted to
work in mines.
Mining has the highest fatal accident
rate Of any industry, but quarrying is
hot far behind. A signal boy was
crushed to death by falling stone in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

order for Hearing ON Petition Tor Al
sS naini1tra tiOnsss 81.
STATE OF MINNEsO TA. COUNTY OF.
St. Louis S.: In Probate Court.
In t the Matter of the Estate OF John
The Petition Of G. E. Wallerstedt,
Consul for Sweden, having been filed
In this Court, representing, among
other things, that John BRONSON, then
Louis, State Of Minnesota died intestate,
In the Kingdom OF Sweden on the 23rd
day ,of September. 1913: leaving estate
M n the County of st. Louis; State Of
the legal representative OF the absent
heirs Of said decedent and praying that
Letters 4, .a;s Ct administration gf the estate
tttioner, c. E. Wallerstedt. I. 49,
It Is Ordered, That said Petition be
heard before. this Court, at the Pro,
pate Court Rooms In the Court House
In Duluth. in said County, on Monday,
O'Clock A. M, and all persons interested
In said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to- show cause: it any there
t ee: n WY said petition should not be
Ordered Further; That this order be
served by publication in, The Labor
world according: to law.{.and that a
copy copy Of this order be served on the
not less than ten days priorsto said day
Of hearing, and that q copy Of Il this
order be mailed 70 each heir 9f said
said day Of hearing: ,z-.,.,s1e..E- -
.1 Rate 3D. at Duluth: Mimi. November
|; - -; 80: :: BY the Court.
+ i" 80. >...@s~ SO s: :W=eaILPIN, -
Atts.. -: ;-: -: IT, Judge .of Probate:
"A: n. MORTON, -. ~ >>:::c
Clerk of Probate: - -. !. :"
(ssa1, Probate Court. St, Louis County,
ANDREW NELSON Attorney; <.2:::
II: w. Nov.>27; Dec. 4, '11,,19l5.ss - -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

summons in Application for Resistra-
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
enth judicial District.
In the matter Of the application of
August J: Frey to register the, title
to the following described real estate
teen 114), Fifteen as and Sixteen
G16), in Block Nineteen (19), Grassy
Point Addition to Duluth, according
: Ing, that portion Of said lots lying
southeasterly of the northwesterly
line Of Grand Avenue, as the same
is now laid out. located and con-
Applicant. !
E. P, rowne, G.. n. Makely and John
Burn Doig; and all other persons or
title, estate. lien or interest in the
real estate described in the applica-
ton herein. -
Defendants.
The: state OF Minnesota to the above
You are hereby summoned and re-
applicant in the above entitled pro-
said applieat ion' in the the Office Of the the
within twenty t2oS days after the:
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day Of such service,
and: It you fail to answer the said
application. within the time aforesaid,
the applicant in this proceeding. will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded therein :.
Witness, ]. P: Johnson. clerk ,5of
said court; and the seal thereof, at
Duluth, In said County, this LIST day
of December, A. D. 1918.
J. P. JOHNSON,
=. BY R. E. JoHNsoN,
Deputy.
Attorney for Applicant,
636 Security Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
lSeal of Dist. Ct. st. Louis Co., MIMI
I. W.. Dec. 4-11-1S, 1915.