davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
Defenses
 To Be Doubled

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 29.-- Announcement to the effect that the government has decided to dou- ble the force of men which has be- fore been kept on the coast de lenses of the Panama Canal, was made here today from the war de partment If such move is made there will be a total of 2,000 men of the army at either end of the canal.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
MORE TELEPHONES.

According to the announcement recently made by Howard Merritt manager of the Fairbanks Telephone company, the Livengood creek line is to be extended and more phones put in there. Ole Peterson will do the work and in pursuance of his duties, will leave on one of the next boats for the Tolovana dis trict
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
More Earthquakes
 Brighten Italians

AVEZZANO, Italy, Aug. 29.-Re ports received here today indicate section of the country are becOm- ing frightened over the very ire quent recurrence of earthquakes. The province of Abruzzi is that most frequently visited by the quakes, but reports from other places indicate that the inhabitants of neighboring provinces are likewise becoming alarmed. No fatalities are reported.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30

tion has been quelled However. Admiral Caperton has not received orders to leave Port Au Prince as far as is known, but it is believed that there is no significance to the fact that he is being kept there for any other purpose than to over awe the would be revolutionists
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
ON E M AN KILLED.

SEATTLE Aug. 29.-As a result of the collision of the Pacific Coast Steamship company's boat Paraimso and the steamship Admiral Watson, of the Alaska-Pacific company, one longshoreman was killed. Several other longshoremen and members of the crew of the Watson were in jured but none fatally.
 The Watson is now lying about two-thirds submerged in the shallow water close to the dock where she was pulled by tugs shortly after she was struck by the Paraimso. The latter boat hit her in the mid dle, stoVing a great hole in her side, through which the water rush ed immediately, It is freely admit ted that had not the tugs answered her signals of distress the Watson would have gone to the bottom very quickly after she was hit.
 Fire boats are now engaged in pumping in crder to keep the hold of the boat as clear of water as possible and to permit workmen to start the temporary repairs. The damages to the boats as the result of the collision are stated to be in the neighborhood of $60,00O.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
VILLA WINS BATTLE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 29.- General Villa has notified the Unit ed States government that his forces have won a decisive battle from those of General Carranza in the fighting which has been going on south of Monterey He also says that Carranza's forces lost heavily in the battle both In men and am munition. It is reported here that the forces of Generals Garcia and Villa are now infesting the city of Monterey itself.
 MORE TROOPS TO BORDER
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug 29.- An order has been received here from the war department directing that more troops be dispatched at once to the Mexican border. It i5 probable that they will entrain to- morrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
Fight Manager Learns He's Son
of Rich Parents---Was Kidnapped

Phil Lewis Of New York.
manager OF Patsy Kline. the
fighter. has just discovered
that hls name 10 not Lewis.
but de Luea. that he was not
born In the United States. but
In Italy. that the woman he AL
ways thought was his mother
was formerly his nurse who
kidnapped him and that hls
father 10 rich and known In
Italy ~ the "maearonI king"
Lewis was called 90 SYRIA
euse. ". " recently by word
that his mother was dying.
When he reached the death bed
OF the woman he thought was
HE mother. 30 tho story goes.
she told him the tale OF his
life.
She said. according 10 Lewis.
that when she was hla nurse In
Italy her husband left her. She
became attached 70 Lewis and
ran away with him.
The woman wrote Q death
bed message TO Lewis parents.
who have not known for "a
years where he was located.
The fight managers father
wants him TO return 60 Italy.
but he says hs will walt until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
AMERICAN GAME
MAKES BIG NIT
IN CALIF0RnI

American football In making
n hit IN San Francisco. where
last Saturday tho u. OF g. de-
feated the olympic club. II 90
0. Garfield. right halfback. who
is track man and Rugby star.
made the star play OF the day.
intercepting a forward pass by
leaping three or four yards In
tho air and running so yards.
Garfield made three or four
runs OF from rs to SO yards.
shot forward passes with ease
and surenoss and seemed per.
fectly at homo at tho new
game.
The Californians have n fast
team. averaging about ITO. tho
coaches evidently relying on
speed and aggressiveness 20
win. The squad was In good
shape. according TO eye wit
nesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
Hunky Shaw, Best Player in League,
Used to Be Halfback at WASHINGTON

Az you probably know. tho fel.
low kicking up all this dust In Roy.
nj Shaw. Well. Royal was born In
North Yakima, Wash. as long ago
ma Sept "a. 1854 and has been en-.
gagged In one sort OF ball or other
ever since. He started out with
Just plain bawl. and the next time
he was heard from was when he
basebailed and footballed with tho
famous Yakima Pickers' team Of
1903.
Hunky was admitted 10 tho U. Of
w. and Sigma Chi fraternity IN
1904. and made the varsity base.
ball team In 1905. lie played with
Victoria the summer OF 1905 under
the namo OF Jones. George Howlitt.
who was an umpire for a few min.
utes this fall In the -. w. league,
being his boss. He was q halfback
on the varsity eleven for years.
iiunky played with the pcnnaut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
BROKE THE RULES TO PLEASE
CHIEF, SAYS OWNER OF CAFE

usual In the chiefs appearance. He
couldn't say that Lang had taken a
single drink.
do you swear that he did no,
take ono drink. 30 far as your best
Judgment In concerncd?" asked
Bradford.
Dale Can't Understand
Councilman Dale objected TO the
question.
Il can't understand IT," he said.
Il will not assume TO educate Mr.
Dale" retorted Bradford. THE
other eight councilmcn under.
stood IL"
After Attorney willctt also got
thru protesting against tho cues.
ton. Pape replied;
lie hadn't had n drink. 10 my
judgment"
Asked by Bradford N Chief Lang
ever discussed the case with him.
Pape said he talked TO him the frs,
day OF the investigation.
The chief happened" 10 come
thru the garage, Papke said. and he
toiu nun nv hau o''u o""PS"H"Vs
in his case.
"He told me to tell the truth"
Papke added.
just Happened"
"Ths chief Just happened TO
come to the garage when you were
there: Ia that IT." asked Bradford.
Yes"
Asked by Lang's attorney wheth-
err The Star ever talked to him,
Papke said: no"
At this point Councilman Dale
wanted The Star editor put on the
stand-for what purpose was not
clear. The request did not meet
with any second from any OF the
other councilmen.
"Rumored" He Was There
The next on the stand was n. q.
Wood, amusement manager OF
Tate's cafe. He said II was
"rumored" about the cafe at IL
o'clock that night that the chief
was there. The cafe was crowded
that night. and the chief sat almost
in tho exact center of the room.
zone OF the girls requested to SIT
at the chiefs table" said Wood.
That's how | first knew H."
He said he did not know how the
request came to the girl.
Probably thru a waiter" he said.
81 told the girl she could noe go
II was against the rules" said
Wood. II then went TO see MIR.
johnson, the owner OF the cafe"
"Why did you go to Mr.. Johnson
when you told her already she could
Fnot go?"
- Told Him II Was Chief
well. they were prominent peo'
ple-the chief and the Others.
went to him to ask him what TO do
about IT,"
"He asked who II was. and ]
told him II was the chief and some
others, and he sald 1t would be all
right for few minutes"
For a few minutes7"
yes"
How long was she there at the
chiefs table?"
81 really can't say. Perhaps hall
an hour"
1T might have been an hour OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
DISSERTATION ON \
TRAITS OF MEN
,pYriFht. islk. ~ ths NswFpsp<F

Copyright. 1915. ~ the Newspaper
Eafsrprtsa As.ociatloui
''Margie." said Mary. Il wonder
II Dick viii want me 10 40 back to
the book shop"
Dick will certainly want you TO
20 II you want to-" | answered.
but I am afraid that You will not
be well enough to work for a long
time. The doctor says you need a
long rest"
Who will take care OF the
shop7" she inquired with interest.
Dick Is going to ask Mollie TO
try and do II until you are better"
But Mollie has her work on the
papers"
Then told her. little book. about
Mollie'a beaux and how hard II
was for Mollie TO stay on the news
paper under the circumstances.
This reminded me, little book. OF
something overheard Dick tell
Jim Edie the other night. They
we're talking Of mutual friend
who had fallen In love or. perhaps.
II would be better TO say. was hay-
ing an affair with his stenog-
rapher.
Dick" said Jim. Il may be many
kinds OF a fool. but thank my
stars am not the kind that makes
love to the woman who works for
me.
III feel an irresistible desire to
fall in love with a stenographer.
I'm going to fall In love with yours
or with one who works for some OF
my other friends.
1T doesn't give the girl a fair
chance. A man just can't behave
himself II he becomes Interested
in a woman; he must tell her OF the
great honor he has in reserve for
her Then the girl knows she
must accept a lover or lose her Job.
Look at the mixnp. II the s;vl
really cares for him, he loses q
good stenographer and oftimes ia
| the other hand. II the girl II not In
love with him, he will lose her any.
yay. for no woman can put up with
the usual grouchy dictation OF the
average business man after he has
once told her she IL the one won.
derful girr-and she has refused
TO believe him.
III the girl accepts. there VIII
certainly come a time when the
affair is off and she loses her lover
as well as her job
"I1l tell you what, jim" said
Dick, with a laugh. when either OF
us gets to point where he feels
that he must make love TO q
stenographsr. you come over and
make love TO mine and I'll go over
and make love to yours.
| n was all a joke, | know, but j
hated 20 have Dick and Jim make
iokes of that kind about women.
How In the world could Jim Edle
think he was in love with Moiiie
and make such remarks about be-
ing in love with other women
little book, It is always a source
NJ wonder and disgust to me u
haar a man boast OF his success
with women. / have never known
man who has not at some time
ioked about his love affairs VIII
some women. They seem to thinl
II reflects on their mascnlinity tt
profess 10 be perfectly devoted anc
satisfied with one woman.
sometimes think we have
ton9 way to 20 before men and
women can come TO distinct un
derstanding of their true relation
TO each other.
Even the best and truest men
know will intimate desires an'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

more7"
Yea" said Wood, "i, might have
been an hour"
Were there any other girls al
lowed 10 sit that night At any 9th.
er tablet"
mo"
"Or any other timer"
mo. not that far off"
What do you mean-'that far
OFF,"
Old II for the Chief
Well. sometimes We have too
many entertainers for the dressing
room. and they cannot all be &C.
commodated there. go we have n
place In n corner OF the room
alongside the dressing room. where
they can sit az the tables. They
would be permitted for few min.
utes only to sit with any patron"
The chiefs table was not in
that corner?"
NO. It was in the middle OF the
room"
why did you let the girl come
to his table then7"
II finally granted permission be.
cause II was the chiefs party"
Were there any liquors served
at the chiefs table?"
II didn't notice" said Wood. 81
don't pay any attention 10 that. |
handle tho amusements. see that
the entertainers perform, and help
at the piano"
who would know about the
drinks7"
MFR. Earlywine. the head
waiter"
Where n her"
"Out OF the city"
when did he leave7'
Last Thursday. But he didn't
leave on account OF this investiga-
ton"
Changes Story
On cross-eKamination Wood ma
terially changed his story. He told
Lang's attorney that he never told
the girl she couldn't come TO the
chiefs table. He merely told her.
he said. to wait until no talked TO
Johnson.
Did on ever talk to the girl
about going out with the chief"
Bradford asked on cross.examina.
ton. Yes. I talked to her the fol.
lowing day. She said she had a
good time. I asked her how long
the chief was In her room, and she
told me II was none Of my bust.
ness"
In answer TO questions by Lang's
attorney, Wood said the girl did
not miss any OF her song numbers
that she may have come and left
Langs table several times. While
Langs attorneys attempted To
make II appear that all this hap
pened during Shrine week, Wood
made II plain that 1t was a week
after Shrine week, when the Wis
itors we're gone.
Request Repeated
J. I. Johnson, owner OF Tate's
cafe. distinctly contradicted
Woods statement when he said
that Wood came TO him twice about
having the girl sit at the table. The
first time. said Wood. he refused
The second time he said, oh. al
right, for n few minutes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

WV YORK. Sept. iS,--Gross re-
..ir,s Of the Gibbons-Mcfarland
s~sse.,ion bout here Sept IL we're
q -. the total attendance $4,000.
r. s,ate boxing commission made
uyWis On the bout.
;sseral dissatisfaction Is felt by
49, Who saw the match because
- winner could not be deter.
rneA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
Plays Six Years and Is
Never Chased by
Umpire

Biil Rodgers. infielder. with the
Cincinnati Reds. has been playing
ball six years and has never been
chased By an umpire.
Ills record Is especially good
when Il is considered that no was
captain OF a club on tho Pacific
coast. and 10 was HIS duty TO talk To
tho "umps" after all close d.cisions.
In addition. Rodgers Ii one OF the
most gingery players IN the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
Confessions 0faWife

make remarks that II their wives
should make them they would be
considered Just causes for divorce.
This may all be talk. but II dis
gusts and hurts a good woman.
The other evening n man said to
me In so many words. Il have new
er yet seen a woman who appealed
10 me that could not have for the
asking"
could not help remarking the
woman who appeals TO you must
be a queer kind OF creature"
He was a cad. OF course. but. lit
tie book. have found most men
are like that. even the most staid
and sensible down In their inmost
hearts think themselves irresisti-
bic to US and at liberty to make
love TO us 10 their hearts content.
be they married or single.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
--------z----s=-44a---=-a---
Fall housecleanlng plans got a
Jolt when more than 100 women
entered the woman's national golf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

third sacker into an outfielder.
tho he came 10 Seattle In 1912 as
an infielder. Shaw was with the
pennantwinning Giants in 1912
and 1913. helped Brown win the
flag In 1914 and this spring was
turned over TO Victoria. When
Marty Nye canned Shaw. Tealy
grabbed him without delay, and
the move means another pennant
for Dugdale.
There IS a lot more we could tell
about Hunky. but let II suffice that
he has been the best all-around
player In the league this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
More
Points in
Hot Scrap

II behoovcs Tealy Raymond and
his men 10 win again Wednesday.
for the Indians are pretty apt TO fall
all over themselves trying TO beat
Tacoma today. With 2z-game
lead TO start the four-game series
with Spokane, the Giants could lose
two games and still claim the pen
nant by better than two full games.
Suppose both Seattle and Spo-
kane should win Wednesday. and
the Giants should take the first
game OF the pennant series. That
would give Seattle a 3tk-game lead.
would Il mott All Of which shows
the pennant can be cinched by win
ming the next two games, for the
Giants could not lose before the end
Of the season, Sunday, unless two
games were carded.
Bill Rose may be able 10 pitch
effectively about Saturday or Sun
day, possibly as early as Friday.
but he did not have anything Tues
day except slow curve. Rod Muir
ply cracked off a triple the first
thing yesterday, and in one round
three runs were scored.
Whenever club can come thru
with two runs In the ninth after
two men are out. and then win in
18th inning rally. said club Is OF
pennant caliber And more to the
point, whenever a club has an 1917
game lead on July 8 over the tall
enders, and the tail-enders have a
2h-game lead on September IA,
afore mentioned club does not de-
serve the bunting.
Pat Eastley likely will do the
pitching Wednesday. and opposing
him will be either Arlett or Col
well. two mighty tough men for any
team 10 lick.
Peggy Barth will not play again
for Seattle. The youngster put on
a uniform and warmed up Rose, but
the bat boy had TO throw the ball
back to Bill. as Peggy's flipper is
too sore TO even hold ball.
Bonner will not work again this
year.
Tealy Raymond pointed out
Tuesday that a three.and-a-half
game lead is no better than a two
and-a-halfgame lead. for starter
with the Indians Thursday. as Spo-
kane will have TO win all the
games TO take the pennant. any
way. Tacoma has no chance to
win first place, no matter how Sc
attic and Spokane come out The
Tigers are only two games behind
| Spokane Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
n0FER BREAKS PAW

Gus Hofcr. for three years star
tackle OF the o. A. G. football team.
broke a small bone in his hand In a
scrimmage Monday and will be out
OF the game for six weeks. possibly
longer II is doubtful II he will be
able TO make the trip to Michigan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
buddy hITS BALL

buddy IL smashing the ball on
the beAk for the Oaks and fielding
we'll withAl. In doubieheader re-
Gently he gathered five blows. one
double. The Frisco seribes say
he f. the real goods and mako al
lownnces for his rather errhtic
fielding.
buddy was Giant In 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

the war 10 over.
While Lewis father has been
getting rich, Lewis has made
several small fortunes himself
In the fight game. and lost
them Besides handling Kline
and promoting bouts. Lewis
managed Kid Julian. the SYRIA
euss lightweight and 10 now
managing Gene Morlsrlsy. q
lightweight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE
COAST I.IAaiE
BASEBALL RrsrLrs

fAnsriranl .-- nasten J. chicss, I!
wsshinEtan 4 Cleveland e. Detroit
Sss York o. ~ Louis ~. Philadelphia Z
(Sationai - fhifsdsiphta T. Fftt.bars
~, t.auis q. nfnoklrn :. nosten 7. chi-
cage !. Cincinnati >. Ssw York : (fsi
eraft--chfeaGo .. Baltimore = Sr-arh :.
SO. rsouis q fCpassl salt Take 10. les
Ans-is. .. san Frsnaisoo 4. Oakland ..
Portland q vernon I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
SPRINTER nAuFBACK
FOR California

Stanton. q sprin,er OF motto. II
playing left half for California
LiyerHcdgc. javclin thrower. Is the
center. Montgomery. Rugby star,
aiternates with Stanton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
OREGON SPEEDERS
TO RACE At FAIR

The Oregon Kid II. and the Ore
gon Wolf w. will race az the Frisco
fair next October. The exposition
management win pay the expenses
OF tho specdboats. according TO
Chairman Dan Pratt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
WO MORE VICTORIES WILL SETTLE FIRST PLACE ARGUMENT
Say Johnson Will Be Best
Player Game Ever Produced

william Johnston o. San
Francisco. who won two titles
In two days, 10 picked 90 be the
greatest tennis player the
game ever produced. He 10
only 20. siIsht In build and
growing. II 10 thought that
with natural gain In strength
and Improvement In HE won.
derfui game he Will be unbea,.
able for years, Tho photo
shows Johnston being carried
from the court az Forest Hills,
N. " where he won the
singles championship one day,
beating Mclaughlin. then with
Clarence Griffin, also Of Frisco,
~ his partner. won the doubles
title. beating Mclaughlin Of
Frisco, and 3undy. OF Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
B0DIE TO n. Y.

Ping Bodie will get another
chance in the major leagues.
George Davis, the New York. Amer
lean league scout, says his club
will take Bodie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

pcn rtrsimmons. who was one
4 he greatest heavyweights that
NJ lost a championship. has lost
~ se-scre farm In New Jersey be-
auss he didn't have enough money
= ~ his debts, Fftx has had a
"a time OF Il. He was married
,lres times. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

hst:;s ...-..e 80 stsses IA
y>nessvss 80 s.se eses "a
knnarrf Thr~~-hss. httn--Murpay,
AsA Merrcs. Two-bass hif--Brottern-
AGsncs Ait-Cacnan Sacrifices ny
fuk stol<n sasss-AristL Guixni
osx>is piays-Huxaes 70 Brown 20 Ari-ts
I rzD.n 10 brown 60 aristt. Sal,
y sif-hsr-cns.x. Pi,chsrs record; orr
neA . una Z Alta In ts fnainrs. eft
n<fvse rusA hits IN - iansnxs
ouS<A szs-By Reese l. by Mefvor T. 81
u1u1o q BAsss on bAiis--On REESE 1.
= nsfvss 1. OH Hughes I. urnpsr--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
INDIANS LOSE
ANOTHER TILT

epoKANr. Sept. fS-rhe Tigers
-, defeated Spokane yesterday.
. ! l. Hendrix outpltching Ahles.
Indians did not score until the
- when a single and a double
usas a run. Score;
$50. ..........t 8 o
~a ......s 2 o
r.,eries--Ahles. Moves and Alt.
-. Hendrix and stevens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

How would you like to read proof
on those Washington printers who
make IL errors In a game for the
typographical team championship?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

winning Tacoma club In 1906. the
first year OF the present league.
and. after a good season In 1907.
went TO the Pittsburg Nationals.
with which club he played until
tho middle OF the 1908 season. He
finished with Jersey City.
About that time young men by
tho names OF Abstoin and Frock
were cutting capers in the Eastern
league. and Shaw was given 10
Providence as part payment for
the pair. In 1903. Later he Joined
the Worcester club OF the New
England league. and. because he
hit $40 and led the league in
stolen bases. despite the fact he
played in but 30 games. the White
Sox drafted him. He was sent TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

Frisco in 1910 on an option. which
was not exercised. Just for that
Shaw led the Coast league In 1911.
Frisco converted Shaw from a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

]. I. Johnson, owner OF Tate's
cafe. distinctly contradicted
Woods statement when he said
that Wood came TO him twice about
having the girl sit at the table. The
first time. said Wood. he refused.
The second time he said. oh. all
right, for n few minutes"