davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09

'''f~
mussy records. Seattle citizen Is to have a chance
at the worlds lightweight title Johnny o'leary,
whose ring career has carried him 20 greater heights
tran any other Northwest boy. with the Of
sod anderson, OF Vancouver. WASH has attained has
oeer matched with Freddie Welsh. the champion, for
fe.round bout az Winnipeg. Manitoba. November IS
That Johnny has been angling for such a chance
Is no secret here, as the young Mick, In letter 10
the sporting editor Of The STAR made II public. Win.
nipe9 rin0siders Nvsiidly enthusiastic over
oleary afser ne eeeisisey defeated Patsy Drouisrd
W recent i2round setto. and the ability displayed
N tnis bout earned him the opportunity any one his
profession 70 lucky TO gain. considering the attitude
champions take toward stalking their titles anywhere
except on the stage.
Action pictures OF the California rout show TO us,
wnat extent Washington outpisyed California In all
sne pictures the Berkeley men are spravsIed on the
turf meath o0e'e's ~eiLeoaehed sIadla,ors
The California squad. "a strone will star, for Sc
attic Thursday. Jimmy scnaefer does not want 10
re any sooner than absolutely necessary IL i. doubt.
viii roll uo as many points against California as ~
learned something Of football from Doble's men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09

The four teams which will
compose the Pacific Coast Hoe
key league are the Vancouver
hiitionalres. holders OF the
Stanley cup; the Victoria Aris-
tocrats. the Portland Rosehuds,
ard the Seattle hetropotitans
The season will begin Dec. 7.
The nigh, Tom shevlin arrived
at Yale 20 assist I'd Hinkey with
the Yak eleven. the students
blocked traffic on tho streets near
the depot. and created such a dem.
onstration that tho police were
forced 20 send In a riot call and
piuch two OF the more obstreperous.
with spirit Ike that p coach OF
even ordinary ability ought 10 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
SHEVLIN SUCCESS
IN 1910; CAN
ne REPEAT7

The dash OF Tom Sheviin
across the country to straighten
out things at Yale. where the
eleven has been walloped three
times. recalls his work In 1910.
Yale had been beaten 3 TO 2
by West Point and FL TO 0 by
Brown.
Now let's 20 and get 'em
in the old Yale way" said
Sheylin. as he began whipping
the team into shape.
Yale walloped Princeton. s to
3, and held Harvard to a score
less tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
OREGON BEATS
u. S. G. ELEVEN
BY BIG SCORE

Los ANGELES, Nov. 9.--For 80
minutes. during the entire first
half yesterday. Southern Califor.
MIA fought Oregon TO stand
still. But in the second half
Oregon woke up. winning. 81 to o.
Northern football has emphatic.
ally demonstrated It's superiority
over tho Southern variety. Ore
CONS adeptness at handling long
bullet-like forward passes was the
surprise OF the game. These beat
u. $. G. and the Southerners were
hoist with their own petard."
In the closing moments of the
contest L. 3. G. became dis
organized crowd In muddy red
sweaters. bandaged, bruised and
beaten, some men actually crying,
some out of their heads and reel.
ing crafty about, but all digging
in their cleats and fighting bitterly
to the final whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
"KID" III. SOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9-The
Oregon Kid IL. will make its debut
Hnder its new owner. Carleton Il,
Miller. millionaire yachtsman. who
purchased It yesterday, in the speed
boat races to be held off Sausalito
Sunday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
= 200 H
j AXIS
On Filling Teeth
By EDWIN ,. brown
ID. ID. y.

BY EDWIN >. bftoNNS
ID. ID. y.
Seattle. Leading
Destist
,os 20 zIs FIrss Ave. -
Union ssd WashisEtoa
Biocks.
The Largest Dcntsi Of
flee In the World.
Initiated by Msay, Equaied by Nese.
The filling Of teeth Is one of the
most vital necessities 20 human COM
fort and life. II every person gave
their teeth proper care In cleaning
and called on their dentist every six
months after they were s years old.
dentistry would be confined largely
10 cleaning. treating and filling
teeth.
Filings are made with gold. alloy
or synthetic cement, which resem-
bles the enamel so closely that IL 10
almost undetectable from the natural
teeth. Many fsds and fancies about
Filings have come and gone. but
these three are here to stay, because
they have stood the test and are tho
best. while other Filings. like porce-
lain and inlRys. have been used for
time as money-getters and then
given up as failures.
q ] guarantee all Filings and cannot
afford to use any but the best.
EDWIN ,. BROWN. ID. ID. Z
7o5 20 us First Ave.
union and wsshinxton Blocks.
Open evenings until s and Sundays
until for people who work. Phone
Main SEQ.
My Beiiingham office is at Elk
and Holly SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
Small College Player Breaks
l7-Year-Old Drop Kick Mark
~ BROWN HOLMES

Diagram shows record seks-psynes eyad dropkek opes
e2yard dropkiek and Hassirs e5yard piaeekek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
STATE COLLEGE
TEAM WEIGHS
III TO A MAN

Neither Cook. formerly Of
Oregon, nor Blackwell, crst.
while o. A. c. star. was per.
mitted TO play against w. S. C.
last Saturday. as they are in
eligible under conference rub
ing. The Montana team. with
out the becfy pair. averaged
1874. Two 235-pounders In the
line, keeran at left guard and
Bentx at left tackle. caused a
lot Of damage In the first half.
Montana's line averaged 1871,
tho backfleld 1869.
Coach Dletx admitted his
team averaged t77 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
STRAIGHT STUFF
> p O ii n q
b y tn G


the first time In history ~lshou,
Nins deep into citizen 10 have chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09

:Os 20 rs Ftrst Ave.
tsioa ssd washinEt0a
Bioeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
SET ASIDE S3OO,0OO FOR OLD MINISTERS
Methodist Publishing House Had a Very Prosperous
 Year, Report Says

New York. May 1.-(Special)-Th book committee of the Methodist church. just meeting in Los Angeles, heard from tho Methodist book concern, the great pub fishing house of Methodists. that the year just ended had been sufficiently prosper ous to make possible the granting of $S00.. GOO to support of aged ministers out of the profits. These profits were made from sales of books and not from pubn- cation of the Christian Advocates, tho concerns report containing a table of losses. showing varying sums on all of the famous advocates save two. The re- journalism, that has been going on for some years.
 Concern headquarters are in New Y0g1b and Cincinnati, the western agency bein0 the larger. with branches in Boston, Chi- cago, Philadelphia. Kansas City. Pitts- burg and some other. centers Since 1S48. sales have exceeded $iOo.oo0.000 and now approach si.0o0,000 year. The profits have always gone to the worn ouc preachers The dividend to them this year is the same as last year. and is the largest In the history of the concern.
 Methodists have a movement in hand to secure $l0,000,000 for these worn out preachers. the same to supplement sume earned by book sales, and funds raised by district conferences. A convention in the interests of these retired ministers Is in fesson in Chicago on April 25 and succeeding days Of the week. Methodist ministers themselves are giving the funds for the expenses of the $10,000.0OO campaign and it's conventions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
WAR STOCKS ON NEW
 YORK EXCHANGE
Westinghouse and Others in That Class Constitute
 Features

New York, May 1-In its main aspect today's short session of the stock ex- change was largely repetition of recent days in the sense that very considerable part of the turnover was again in so- called war stocks and allied shares. Vest inghouse and others in that class consti- tuted the most prominent features all though they failed to make new high rec ords, and, in fact. reflected selling for profits at the end Studebaker was the strongest of the motor group with new high record on rumors of dividend pros poets.
 Standard stocks were more or less neg lected throughout and for the most part fell under yesterdays lowest quotations though showing some betterment at the close. United States Steel was the only one of the speculative favorites to show relative steadiAess, rising to it's best in the final dealings
 The market was more than an ordinary professional affair. much of the trading which exceeded half a million shares rep resenting weekend settlement Of out standing contracts. The course of prices from time to time suggested renewal of bearish operations in some Of the more vulnerable issues.
 General news of the day which dealt with improved conditions in many lines of trade, particularly textiles and steel. together with latest war developments, played little if any part in the days oper- ations.
 The bank statement was fine. with ex- pectations showing a large actual cash and with an expansion of over sSo,oo0,0 COG in loans, the latter a natural reflection of the week activity in the stock market.
 The bond market was even more irregu- lar than the stock list, on minimum of trading. Total sales. par value, aggre' gated g, ,25o,0oo.
 United States coupon and registered 2's and Panama SIS declined N per cent on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
COTTON GOODS HOLD STEADY ALL WEEK Colored Goods Firm and Fine Cambrics Show
 Advance

New York, May 1.--cotton goods mar ket has held steady throughout the week Prices are rising on those lines that did not follow the sharp advance in print cloths and convertibles couple of weeks ago. Colored goods are firm and fine cambrics and nainsooks are up Ac yard from last week.
 The volume of business on the medium and fine qualities of bleached cottons has been the largest for some years and wide sheetings, pillow tubings, and other staple domestics arc in well sold position. Prints and percales are more quiet after large sales for future delivery. Ginghams are in demand for late delivery at current prices and mills are declining the business owing to the uncertainty of dyestuffs supplies. Blue denims are growing very scarce In lirst and second hands.
 Discounts have been shortened on duck and sales are steadier for exporA and for home use. Inquiries and sales have been active this week for cotton goods to replace burlaps, sales of 425 yard sheetings and $50 osnaburg in 4O-inch widths having been substantial Wash goods and white goods for inn mediate shipment are In better demand.
 There has been a steady increase in the volume of fancy goods business Of fered to mills for spring 1916 deliv- cry. Manufacturers are generally be- lievers in higher priced cotton and they are unwilling to sell late contracts un- less higher level of prices is reached
 Prices quoted: Print cloths. 2S-incn 64x64's, 3Ac; 64x60's, 31sc; 3Sls inch 64x84's. 4ssc; brown sheetings southern standards, 615c; denims. 9-ounce, 13ci tickings. s-ounce. 12c; prints. 5s; sta pie ginghams. 6Ac dress ginghams 9Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
NEW "SIAMESE TWINS"
 MAY BE CUT APART

Fr0m t11e NeW IOIh IIeTdiu
 Boston-Twin daughters of Mir. and Mrs. John Gibbs of No. S2 Davis street, Holyoke, who wer born joined together by a ligament three years ago, may be separated by an operation at the Chil- dren's hospital. The modern 'Siamese twins" have been at the hospital several days under observation by Dr. Robert w. Lowell of the Harvard Medical school
 From the time they first saw the light the remarkable twins have been very healthy Their parents named them Mary and Margaret. Aside from being joined, physicians who have attended them at Holyoke say they are as perfect as any two normal babies. Each has a heart and digestive system and takes food separately. and the bodies are nearly per- fectly formed. Fears that the ligament might become ossified have proved un- founded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
SEVERE DECLINE IN COTTON MARKET Liquidation on Large Scale Cause of Drop in
 Prices

New York. May 1.-Liquidatlon on a larger scale than at any previous time this week caused a rather severe decline in cotton today and final prices. the lowest of the session. showed A not loss of Ii to 1s points. This repre- sents a drop of about 45 points from the recent high levels. One leading spot house was credited with sales of over 15.00o bales of October. while liquidation of outside accounts was quite heavy, besides which aggressive selling by local traders who have bean conspicuous on the bear side most Of the week, was a prominent figure
 There seemed to be an almost entire absence of outside supporting orders In fact. one of the disappointments confronting the bulls was a failure nf expected large buying orders around 10.5oc for October to materialize It had been freely predicted all morning that number of big buying orders were In the market around that figure, tut if so. they were evidently with drawn as there was little opposition when 1t was reached and the price quickly fell to 10.47c
 Continuation of unsettled weather in the western belt and of fair weat th- CT east of the Mississippi appeared to exert little helpful influence as local map readers were confident of improv- ing conditions over the belt and there was some significant selling from in- terests in South Atlantic states. Bulls also had to contend with the smaller print cloth sales of Fall River and with private Manchester cables, reporting a poor demand for yarns with prices weak ening and further curtaiIment likely. Liverpool was also affected and came a couple of points lower than due. which influenced the opening de- cline 8 to points in our market. It Is announced that trading in May con tracts will cease at 12 o'clock noon on May 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
ROSE BOMBED WHITE LEGHoRNs
By LOUIS PAUL GRAHAM

comb is not so easily affected by frost as are the single combs; therefore the possibility of more uniform production of eggs in winter from the rose-combed hens is assured.
 In every way the Rose Bombed White Leghorn Is like it's single-combed sister in size. shape. color and characteristics or large production of eggs. fertility. hatchabilty. quick growth and early ma turity, so that in attitudes where severe frosts are common this variety of the I,eghorn is the best to use.
 They were undoubtedly created by crossing White Hamburgs with White Leghorns but nothing of the egg-iaytrg characteristics were lost in the cross, as both parents arc rated as exceptional layers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

The best known fowl In America today Is the White Leghorn. It Is the egg machine of the poultry family. and as such is highly esteemed Many indivfdu- als and flocks of this variety have estab- lished enviable records for egg production for from one to three years, and when ever any man starts a poultry farm on a commercial basis he invariably stocks up with White Leghorns, especially if near the New York market, where the product of the White Leghorn hen Is in great demand at an advanced price.
 In certain sections. however, it Is dif- ficult to prevent the large single combs from freezing. and in these northern parts the Rose Bombed White Leghorn Is valued and used. It's large. thick rose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
GOT TON FORGED ID LOWER LEVELS Selling Pressure Based on Relief of DrOuth
 in East

New orleans, May 1.-Selling pressure based on relief of the drouth in the east ern and central portions of the belt forced the price of cotton to lower levels today. Opening prices were very nearly the highest, while the close was at the lowest, a loss of 16 points. At no time were prices over the level of yesterdays close.
 While part of the selling, especially in the latter part of the session, was for short account there was much liquidation in evidence. One rumor was that a large long line was being thrown overheard.
 Liverpool was lower than due and. while this was supposed to be the result of cabled reports of rain in the south, there were private cable messages from that market which gave a pessimistic view Of business conditions in the Man chester cloth and yarn market.
 The report of further rains in Texas was considered encouraging in connection with the western crop and led to more or less selling. Bulls offered little or no support at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

got them into the best condition at killing time. When the cockerels arc separated at eight weeks they can be left In the nrooders, the bullets being put in the colony houses on tho range, where they will. be reared during the summer with the idea of egg production in the fall and winter.
 The special points are, then, care to get good chicks to begin with. Place them in properly prepared hover, being very careful not to crowd too many into a, small space. Lastly. keep the tempera- ture regular and at the proper degre4 and feed them a nourishing ration In a manner which will be sure to maintain health.
 Next week A. C. Smith, head of the de- partment of poultry husbaniry. univer- sity of Minnesota. will contribute an art icle on May Is the Best Month for Matching by Hen"
 The illustration by Louis Paul Graham will show R. c. Buff orpingtons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
ADVANCE SCORED BY WHEAT MARKET Deliveries Go Into Strong Hands and Are
 Heavy
Rate. Rid. Asked.

Chicago, May 1.-Although deliveries on May contracts proved heavier than looked for, the wheat market today scored an advance, helped by the fact that the de- liveries went into strong hands and that stocks promised falling off. Corn gained, 5sc to 7s61c net. Oats, ssc to 1Ss41Ac. and provisions 5@15c.
 Corn displayed strength from the out set
 Notwithstanding that warehouse tenders of oats amounted to S,ooo,000 bushels, pit offerings were quickly absorbed, with more wanted.
 Deliveries of provisions were not as large as expected.
 E,nture uuotationse were as folloWs:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Federal Reserve Ranks

Washington, May 1.-The federal re- serve bank statement for the week end ing April 30 shows little change. It fol- lows:
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates, s23s 22S. 900. Legal tender notes, silver cer- tificates and subsidiary coin, S26.5ls 900. Total, $264. GOO.
 Bills discounted and loans: Maturities within 30 days. s16, 73S, ,o00 Maturites with in SO days, s12,05S,OO0. Other, S,79OO00. Total, $36,7S6, GOO.
 Investments: Due from other federal reserve banks-Items in transit, $25,469, 900. Due from other federal reserve banks-Items in transit, $9,46S GOO. All other resources. s11,3S4,0oo. Total re- sources, $347, ,603. GOO.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, $39, ,669 900. Reserve deposits, s2s4 S32 ,000.
 Federal reserve notes in circulation: Net liability. $11,03S.000. All other liabii- ties, 02,06400o. Total liabilities. s347 6OS OO0
 Gold reserve against net liabilities 4 per cent. Cash reserve against net liabl- ities. S9.3 per cent. Cash reserve against liabilities after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against net amount of fed eral reserve notes in circulation, 91.2 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, May 1.--tSpeclaI) Cables this morning were lower than due and as scattered showers fell through the Atlantic states consider able selling developed from local sources in our market so that prices eased off some 15 points from yester- days closing level There appeared to be good demand from the west and .he north on the decline and the mar ket therefore took the selling very we'll. It is needless to say that local sentiment is again as pessimistic as at any time this season. The weather conditions were both favorable and rn- favorable, as further rains were report ed in the west, with predictions of unsettled for over Sunday, while on the other hand the showers in the eastern belt were badly needed. The genera, impression here was at the close that lower market should be expected over the weekend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Y. Msmbers New York C6tton Exchange, Now Orleans Cotton. Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associate Orders eolicited for the purchase and
 saio of Cotton and Cotton Seed. oil for future delIvery, Special attention snd M
 spot cotton for ~dslivery. correspon1s
 ouce tuv1to6 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans Middling 9:37c; receipts, s26; exports. 2s5o; sales. $50; stock, S26,- 430.
 Galveston: Middling, e.9oc: receipts, $500; exports, 12471; sales, 1150; stock 3S7, ,699
 Mobile: Middling, s.25c; receipts, 2o; sales, 175; stock. 24.640.
 Savannah: Middling. e.63c: receipts 2s24; exports, 1139; sales, 9o5; stock. 119.- 9S7.
 Charleston: Middling, siac; receipts, 4Ol stock 65.051.
 Wilmington: Middling. 9lhc; receipts, 9s6; exports, 6S09; stock, 42,S11.
 Norfolk: Middlng, 963c; receipts. 924; sales, 444; stock, 69.2S2.
 Boston: Middling, 0.50c; receipts 1146; exports, 50; stock. 13.300.
 Philadelphia: Middling 1o.65c; stock. 4725.
 New York: Middling. 10. 40c exports 3S57; stock, 205,9S.
 Minor ports: Receipts. 2s44 exports. 2116; stock, S67S5.
 Total today: Receipts. 13.635; ex- ports. S6,292; stock. 1,352,169.
 Total for week: Receipts, 13,635; ex- ports, 36,292. Total for season: Receipts. 9,979,37 exports, 7,21S,19S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Middling. 9.S5c; receipts, 1859; shipments, 2S5S sales. 1416; stock, 122,00S.
 Memphis: Middling. 9.50c; receipts is36; shipments. So41; sales, 1000; stock 144,529.
 Augusta: Middling. 9.63c; receipts, 451; shipments. 341; sales, S41; stock, 114,966.
 St Louis: Midling, shc; receipts, 203S: stock, 31,939.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 6357; ship ments. 729; stock, 19,225.
 Little Rock: Middling, 9.25c; receipts, 77; shipments, 426; sales, 426; stock, 25,526.
 Dallas: Middling, 92Oc: sales, 1915. Total today: Receipts, 11,s1s; ship ments. S794; stock, 45S,193.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Fruits and Produce

Lemons-$3.5 50. Limes-N.25. Florida Oranges-$2. 75@3.50. Grapefruit-$2QD2.5 50. California Oranges-$2. .75@3. 25. rawberries-$4Q4.50 Apples-Winesaps, $: Baldwins, q; Ben Davis, $350Q4; box apples. n5002. Peanut s-51k@6 per lb. Tomatoes-$y 7502. .25 per crate. Celery-Florida. per crate. $2.75; 76c to e1 dozen.
 New Florida Beans-Hamper. s3@3.50. New Florida Potatoes-Hamper, g. Walnuts-16020c ID. Pecans-15@20c lb. Eilberts-15c per lb. Almonds-20c per lb. Lettuce-H.25.
 Ekgpianrs-<S.5b Onions-$2.75 per bu. Irish Potatoes soc per husheL Cabbage-31zc per lh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Produce Market

New York. May 1.-Butter firm; receipts, 3291, creamery extra, 92 score, Bic; cream cry, higher scoring. 311432c; firsts, 29aS01sc seconds, 2714@2S12c. Eggs weak; receipts. 5s,eo6: fresh gathered extras. 22Go2isc; storage packed. extra frsts, 211ac; firsts. o0lh@21c: regular packed, extra firsts. 2O1e0 21c; firsts. 19AG20c nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy 231kc; nearby hem nery browns. 211s@221zc. Cheese firm: re- ceipts, 2424: state whole milk, fresh, spe- cials, 16d16Ac; specials average fancy. 151s16c. Dressed poultry quiet Prices un- changed.
 g. Chicago, May 1.-Butter unchanged. Eggs unsettled; receipts. 42,7e6; at mark. cases included. 1T@1S%c; ordinary f1rsts. 17A917ssc; firsts. 1s1s@1SAc Potatoes un- changed; receipts. g cars.
 St.. Louis, May 1--Poultry unchanged. except springs. 8. 5Od7 per dozen. Butter. creamery, 2S1ac. Eggs unchanged.
 Kansas City, May 1-Butter. eggs and poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
BEST MONTH FOR
 HEN MATCHING

May has been proven by long ex- perience and tests to be tho best month for matching by hens.
 Brooding hens are most In evi- dence inf May. and the weather con- dltions are more conductive to good results The late matching Is over come by the rapid development of chicks matched at this time.
 Problems of egg selection, tho proper kind of nesting. the atten- stion to the chicks welfare, how ever. have to be watched.
 Next weeks article will deal with these subjects. Look for it next Sunday appearing exclusively in The Age-Herald.