davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
GIRL IN AUTO
KILLS BOY OF
6 IN Street

Miss Louise Ysnoeli, 2i-yesr- ,
old daughter Of c. B. Ysndeii.
secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, 10 prostrsted with
grief at her home today. ~ .
result Of fatally injurinp 6-yesr-
old Billie Lynch, OF the Harvey
:. ansrtmenss. while n the wheel
Of the family car late Friday.
The little boy died in less
than half an hour after being
crushed under the auto, at 2eth
ave. and e. Cherry st.
The accident was unavoidah.
witnesses say.
They declare the boy ran directly
in the path OF the automobile and
was struck down before Miss Yam
dell had time 10 apply the brakes.
Miss Yandell was driving slowly
having slackened speed 10 give
passengers on street car ahead oi
her time 10 alight at the intersec
tion.
Mrs Jennie Lynch. mother OF the
child. reached the Providence hos
piial. where the boy was taken. just
as the last spark OF life passed
from the little body.
Two years ago her husband. a
Grea; Northern switchman. died IN
the same hospital following an acci
dent She also saw him die.
Miss Yandell was alone in the
car. She was driving the car &c
her home. at SOC 33rd ave. and was
preceding east on Cherry st. wher
the accident occurred.
DIR. Marietta Armstrong. a friend
OF Miss Yandell's. witnessed the
accident from street car and
alighted 10 give assistance. She
aided the girl in placing the lad in
the auto. and Miss Yandell. though
hysterical. drove to the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
BIG ALASKA RUSH ON
BY E. O. Sawyer, Jr.

SEWARD. Alaska. April 10.
Expecting official announce
ment from Washington today
OF the Alaskan railway route,
Seward is consumed with es.
element.
Already there is oreat rush
to jump ground In the reserved
townsite Of Ships Creek, unof-
fieially designated as one Of
the terminal points.
In the face Of the warning by
the Alaska commission to keep
off the reserved section, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

DOES the soldier who Kills the
foemsn feel like n murderer
or II he proud OF his featy
What is the attitude toward hu-
man life that war gives the war.
rior7 Phil RAIDER. American report
er. aviator and soldier OF fortune.
who fought with the French foreign
legion. tells In the following srti
Gle. Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

Germans In close formation and
watched them drop and squirm.
A terrific sense OF power filled
me. the rattle OF that gun was
swee,er and grander 10 me than the
Hallelujah chorus
HUT that night. after ] had crawl
ed into my mud hole 10 sleep. |
didn't dare 10 think OF all the WON.
end and children whose hearts had
been hit by that machine gun fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

belief that the construction
work viii commence there has
caused bio numbers Of men
and women to mush In over the
snow and TO risk big sums In
building hotels and stores IN
the hope that the government
will let them stay.
The real stampede Is ex-
pected when the first steamer
goes In from here April IS.
Many have located home
steads outside OF the reserve.
and many more are on the
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

Baby Rose Newhouse II the 100.
900 .0o0th resident OF the United
States
Baby Newhouse was born sun
day at 5:s5 .. m.
Government census bureau stat.
isticians had estimated the 100.
600 900 population mark would be
reached at this hour.
OF course. there may have been
other babies born at tho same mo-
ment. but Baby Newhouse. despite
the fact she's a glri. laid immedi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS
THAT COUNT

is an old and true saying, and in nothing is this
more exempfed than in the case of classified ads.
For il is fact that some of the most interesting,
live and, at the same time, profitable ads that
appear in The Star are to be found the classified
page.
interesting reading on the classified page each day,
but you will find that it will pay you to advertise
your wants there for quick, profitable results.
You may phone your ad in. The phone number
is Main o40o; ask for the want ad desk and you
will be given quick, courteous service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
FlNISH
End IN
RACE
OAKLAND ESTUARY, Oak

OAKLAND ESTUARY, Oak
land, April 1o.-stsnford swept
the waters In the three-corner-
ed regatta on the estuary to-
day.
The Cardinal crew dashed
over the line victorious In both
the varsity and freshmen eight. ~
cared races.
Washington finished second
In both events, with California
third. Official time was. STAN
ford. 1887 as: Washington.
1919 IS; California. 16:z2 is.
A stouter crew never sat n
Cardinal boat than that which de-
feated the noted Washington osrs-
men. In the opinion OF experts.
Their final sprint was timed TO a
nicely and the final rush OF the
Stanford shell carried II over the
line with a good length and q half
of open water showing between IL
and the Washington boat
Almost Distsnced
California was a bad third. When
Stanford finished the shell OF the
Blue and Gold was barely visible
far up the estuary. The California
oarsmen were literally rowed TO
death within the first mile.
Even the pupils OF the famous
Coach Conibear were rowed to
stsndstill by the Cardinal eight.
During the last 200 yards Washing
ton was splashing badly and there
were evidences OF distress in the
boat But with Stroke Maurer
calling upon the Stanford boat for
the strong. steady sweep which he
set. this shell skinned over the
water as steadily as during the
first mile.
The Freshman Race
From start to finish. the varsity
race was entirely between Wash
ington and Stanford.
This was equally true OF the
freshman eight
The Cardinal youngsters won by
a greater margin than the older
oarsmen. having a full four-length
lead over Washington as the finish
line was crossed. California was
was eight or nine lengths behind
Washington in this event.
The official time was. Stanford.
ii:0l l-5; Washington. 1l:i6 3-5.
and California. 1851 is.
In the freshman race. California
finished in the ruck. being eight or
nine lengths behind the Washing
ton shell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
MADE MOTHER SUPERIOR

Mother NJ OF St valeria has
been installed at the House OF
Good Shepherd as Mother Superior.
Mother valeria came TO Seattle %
years ago with four other sisters
to establish the present home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
SEND YOUR ADDRESS

Mrs. j. X. w. wrote the edi-
tor OF The Star last week en-
closing 81. VIII Mrs. J. X. w.
please advise the editor OF her
name and address so that her
money may be returned7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
Lieutenant Orders
Him to Kill German

ran down the trench. got my
gun and came back to the loop
hole.
was so excited could hardly
aim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
uNALoA ORDERED NORTH

The United States coast guard
steamer Unalga will sail. April 20,
for Western Alaska and Bering sea
waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
DELAYS
JIT NEY
RULING

~ DON'T know Wrether the
Iltney bus bond law 10 In effect
yet or not" said Chief Lang
yesterday. "untli the supreme
court should decide that u 10 In
effect shall make no arrests
Of drivers who have failed TO
put vp the bond"
A. Olympia u Is announced
that while a decision has been
reached by the court the
opinion has not yet been writ
ten and therefore the result re-
maine vrknosn.
In passins the bill to require
jitney bus drivers IN cities of the
first class TO pnt up bonds OF $500
each. the Legislature inserted an
emergency clause 10 make the Law
become effective April 10. today. In
stead OF June 10. the day when the
new laws ordinarily are to take
effect.
The emergency clause was at.
tackled by attorneys for the jitney
bus men. and arguments were pre-
sented TO the supreme court We'd
nesdsy.
Opposed to Present Law
II the emergency clause .s held
invalid nos only will the law be OF
no effect until June 10. but II will
also be subject to the referendum.
should enough signatures to a
referendum petition be obtained in
that event, the Law will be further
suspended until November 4. 1915
when the people OF the state will
vote on H.
Jitney bus men generally are In
favor OF putting up bonds. but they
declare the bill passed by the legis.
lature is practically impossible OF
.fulfilIment because II specifies
surety companies as the only means
OF obtaining bonds. refuses personal
bonds, and furthermore provides
that the bond companies shall be
made parties TO any damage actions
as well as the jltney drivers them
selves.
Thus far. only one bonding firm,
4 California company. has been
willing to assume such conditions
but the rate demanded Is 800 q
year from each driver.
Arrange for Bonds
Members OF the Seattle Auto
Transit Co met In the Press club
Friday night and about $50 have
made tentative arrangements for
bonds. At Olympia. II is reported
however. that only 10 bonds have
been filed with the secretary oil
state
While Secretary Prather OF the
Seattle Auto Transit Co. who Is
also Interested in the Pacific Coast
Casualty Co. urged the filing oi
bonds. pending the supreme court
decision, most OF the jitney bus
men have declined to accept his
recommendation and a new organ
ization may be formed.
Jitney men Saturday emphatical
" declared they will push the ref
erendum on the bill with every en-
ergy, should rhe emergency clause
be declared Illegal by the court
They denounce the statement thai
the referendum has been aban
doned as malicious lie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

eyes just a second. stared at the
ceiling. moved pudgy fist two
inches. made wrinkiy face.
yawned---
And went back 20 sleep--proh.
ably 10 dream about a new Easter
gown on her first birthday.
There are only three other ma
tons In the world that can boast
OF iOO. 900. 600 inhabitau,s-R Russia.
China and Great Britain. And. of
course. Great Britains 10000. 900
are widely scattered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

ate claim 90 The It'll. with a rfty
but vigorous Naa-a.a'"
She will defend her title against
all cumsrs.~ said her father. II u.
Newhonse. 42ti I.atona ave.
The young lady IL strong She
weighed : pounds and IL ounces
when born.
Mrs. Newhouse smiled delighted.
~ when told OF the honor that had
befallen her daughter.
But Young Miss Newhouxe didn't
care 60 dlScnss " She opened her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY

oosNsN, Ind. April io.--Johnnle Wor
aged 20 months, began losing weight. de-
spite hearty appetite. The boys stomach
was photographed Via k.ray. and a big
lump was seen. Doctors operated and have
ereuah, out half,pound mllkfed freq In the
best OF health.
Mrs. Harry Wolf believes Johnnie swat.
lowed tadpole In drinking hydrant water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

eathet--showers Sunday
TIDKs ~ sEAtTis
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
TENNIS CHAMPS WIN
 SOME KEEN CONTESTS
ERepublican A. p. Leased wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 31.-NfIrl- wind tennis by Geo. Flint, who, for one set played Clarence Griffin, national doubles champion, clear off his feet and beat him, to 4, furnished one of the thrills today of the Pacific coast cham piorship tennis tournament. Griffin Won the event, 62 5-6, 6-3.
 Carl Gardner furnished another sur prise by leading William Johnston, na- tional singles champion. 5-3 in the sec ond set. The champion won but he had to fight for his victory.
 Miss Molla Bjustedt won her set with Mrs. Cushing. In the section match Mrs. Cushing led off with ahree love games
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
TUCSON RIDERS GIVE COIN
 AND SELVES ID ROAD RACE
Six Pima Racers Enter - Club Pledges Part of the Prize Moncy-Dr. Boido Returns Over Extremely Dusty Route
Sv LYLE ABBOTT

That Tucson will ably and en- Enthusiastically support the motorcycle road race to the state fair, has been assured In Tucson yesterday pr L. Boido. manager of the race, se- cured the pledge of the Tucson mo- torcycIe club to add $50 to the ssoO already in sight for the purse. and also to contribute six entries to the road event.
 Riders in the road race are surc of a tough time. owing to the con dition of the road which is ex- treniely dusty . but by no means seriously damaged by the lack of :, good sloppy rain. Neither will the course for the Southern Arizona fair race of B miles on Thursday. be one of pure and unalloyed delight to the dozen youths who ride it.
 Here are the Pima speedsters. who will check out on November II m the race to the Arizona fair: Al Rhodes ------... Harley Davidson C- D Russell ...-.. ........ Cyclone J. N- Berg Harley Davidson Ray Reynolds .-... Harley Davidson IT. Reynolds ExceIsior F. Hishfin -------.----.--.-.- Merkel
 Tn addition to the above, Golden will ride an Indian. and Sullivan al Excelsior in the 35 mile race. both these being from Tucson. while Lorenzo BOido and Harry Crandall of this city. the only Class A motor cycle racers in Arizona, are also entered
 Boido and Crandall will go to Tucson this week. the former being excused from attendance at football practice at the hign school, on the explicit instructions of Coach Geary to win the Tucson speedway race
 NJ L. Moran. r. A. NJ. referee. Of Tucson. will supervise the 35-mile race. and also the start of the 136 mile. road race to this fair burg.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
CALENDAR OF SPORTING
 EVENTS FOR NEXT WEEK
Monday

monoay Horse-Opening of fall race meet al Fimlico. Md. Boxing-Jack Dillon vs Young Wei nert, 10 rounds, at New York.
 Tuesday Auto-100- mile track race at Sheeps- head Bay, N. Y. Dog-Bulldog club of America, an nual fall show. at New York. Canadian National Field trials at Sandwich, ont. Boxing-Young Brown vs Young Saylor, 10 rounds, at Superior. Wis.
 "Wednesday Dog-Four day show of Duquesne Kennel club at Pittsburg. Pa
 Thursday Golfr-Amateur tournement. days, at Lakewood, N. J. Eleventh American Field Flu turity. at Sparta, III. National Beagle club trials, in Lou don county. Va. Boxing-,Patsy Drouiliard vs Phil Bloom. 10 rounds. at Windsor. Ont.
 Friday Boxing-Benefit for Kid Lavigne, at New York Joe Rivers vs Johnny Dundee 10 rounds, at Milwaukee.
 Saturday Horse-Opemng of National Horse Show, at New York. Dog-Ilinois Amateur Field Trials, at Sparta, III.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Notes ssy ygthe
 Sl2I1OTRONI |

The Coyotes will take on the Flag staff Normal school next Friday afternon at Riverside Park The game will start at 3:30 D. m. sharp. The mountaineers are likely to give the local boys a merry old chase, in order to take title of having had the honor of defeating their team.
 
 The Phoenix high team consisting of the following players, returned as 1:30 yesterday morning from Tucson. where they defeated the high school of that city 13 to c. The team: Luke, Walters. Latham, Norton, Teal, Bran don, Sutter, Cole, Wilky, Abbott,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

BERKELEY. Cal, Oct 3O.-As a leading branch of intercollegiate sport the game of Rugby appears to he doomed on the Pacific coast. it's only stronghold in this country The death kneu Of the English game on this side of the water was practi- cally sounded during the past sum mer when the University of Califor- mia broke off athletic relations with Stanford University, and the former turned back to the American form of play
 The action of these colleges came
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
HUNDRED POINT MEN
 ENTER POOL CONTEST
Castle and Turner Open New Tour nament Tonight at Frank
 Saum's

Opening a new pocket billiard tournament, tonight at Frank Baum's s parlors. Castle and Turner will scrap it out for one hundred points each. In the tourney, which will run several weeks, there are nine players entered-each carrying the same handicap which is the duty of rolling up one hundred points per game
 Play will be each, evening. unless otherwise announced. Entrants are Terry, Castle, Turner, Brunce. John son, Martinez. Jones, Wiley and Mayer-the latter having won the tournament just closed at Morgan's.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

 CHAMP RACER
Wins Tempe Loop Race Over Dusty Course of Twenty Miles in 1:20 - Huge Crowd Lines High way and Adams Street

Recalling the day the first Los An eeles-P Phoenix Republican cup auto race finished at Adams and Second streets. with big, interested crowds, was the scene yesterday, when South erland sprinted oyer the line, winner in the grueiling 20-mile bicycle race over the Tempe loop. For hours before the finish. crowds had gathered in groups and strings, all along the statg highway. and in the city of Tempe. to await the passing bikists.
 Southerland negotiated the couII' in the astonishing time of l hour and 20 minutes. considering the condition of the read. a truly remarkable feat.
 A small cash prize. and mercha. .dise prizes induced fourteen members of The Republican carrier force. and oth : CTS. to enter the grind.
 Following is the timing:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

Duncan Pinney, Marian. Roido, Det- weller, Hilton Mgr. Taylor Coach Geary and Principal Cook.
 Flagstaff will bring down some mighty fine material wien they come down to play the Coyotes, Friday. A ialge crowd will turn out to, this game, which will be played on Fri day afternoon and that day is not a very busy day. Many business men will take in the game.
 The Coyotes intend to win every game from now on. They have been champions of Arizona for two sue CessiVe years and this win make Il record breaking third year.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
TIGERS TAKE TWO OUT
 0F THREE FROM "SOx''

Hitting the delivery of Dick Heflin for 12 safeties, the Tigers amassed that many runs and won from the White Sox 12 to 3 yesterday This is the third time these teams have met and the second game won by the Tigers. Seaman let the SOx down with five hits
 Score R. H. F.. Tigers -........ F 3 White Sox .....3 } 6
 Datteries-Seaman and Pedigo, A. King; Heflin-and Terry.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

udiced against that style of play.
 The resumption of the American football game on the Pacific coast and the bringing of eastern compe- tition to this territory will bind the east and west more closely. The Pacific coast colleges which are go- ing back to the American game can not, of course, expect to draw eastern competition the first year of play, but. with two or three years de- velopment, hope to be able to furnish competition worthy of the eastern teams
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
A snappy game of Rugby at Stanford

about presumably over the question of admitting freshmen to the athletic teams. Stanford held out for playing freshmen. All efforts of faculties, graduates and disinterested parties have so far failed to bring the col leges together so that q Rugby game could be played this fall.
 Following the action of the Uni versity of California, many high schools in all parts of the state, and especially in the south, have turned back to the American game. Rugby is declared ahoslutely dead in south
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Rider
Dick Clarke Killed Tn
 Trial For Tucson Race
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

 hereod
  mile  at high spe
  mier
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

ern California. There the University of Southern California discarded Rugby last year, and her example has been followed by nearly every high school and club team.
 Stanford University stands alone as the survivor in the attempt to main tain Rugby. At the university the faculty is determined that American football shall never be resumed. Lead ing students. assert that even if the student body demanded the American game the authorities would not per init. so strong have they been prei-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
YALE CAPTAIN CANS
 HEAD COACH HINKEY
Wilson Shakes Things Up as Result cf
 Ei5' Poor Showing
IRepubIicen A. P. Leased Wirej

F@s L-aa-U .
 NEW HAVEN, Oct. 31.-The storm which had been gathering over thc~Yale football camp for several weeks, fol- lowing the poor showing of the Ellis on the sridiron this year. broke tonight and left the situation in an uncertain condition. While neither Head Coach Frank Hinkey nor Captain Alex D. Wilson. could he reached. it is learned upon the best Of authority that the Yale captain has taken affairs into his own hands. virtually ignoring the head coach. and telegraphed to aptain T om" SEevlin at Minneapolis, urging the former AH-American end to come here at once and assume full charge. II is reported that Shevlin has accepted the call and will be here on Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
MOTORBOAT RACE ENDS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 31-The ore gon kid, owned by Milton Smith won the last heat today of the Panama Pa cific Exposition free -for-al motor boat championship but lost the champion ship to Barnacle Il, owned by Chas N. Steele, of Chicago, which, by coming in second, and winning two previous heats, secured enough points to win the title. TodaY's racing ended the eNpo- sitiJn motor boat regatta.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
WASHINGTON CONFIDENT
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

SEATTLE. Oct. 31.-F'oIlowers of the University of Washington football team are confident of victory when Washington plays California at Berke ley next Saturday, as a result of the 27 10 showing made in the game against Whitman vest feIda X
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
WILLARD PLANS ID
 GET 4 FIGHT SOON
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 31. - Jess Willard, worlds heavyweight cham pion. finished his engagement with a wild vest show here tonight and announced that henceforth he would give his attention to the pusilistic game.
 Willard expects to remain in New Orleans several days to consider a proposition to defend his title in this
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
SANTA ARA MINIS

SAN JOSE. Oct. 31.-Santa Clara took q ragged game of Rugby from the Olympic club of san Francisco today by score of II to s.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
.BENHENATO PITCHES
 VICTORY FOR OUTLAWS

Bennenato. pitching in top form, al- lowed Acre City but three hits, which combined with errors gave the visit ors six runs, as opposed to the nine tallies driven in off the delivery of Miller
 Score R. H. F. Acre City ........-.6
 Batteries-Bennenato and IT. West fall: H. Miller and Thomas
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

city next March. He is said to have received an offer of s32, 900. win, lose or draw, for a fight in the east
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23
F~ALLECIMIENTO DEL CO.
RONEL PEDRO ARGUELLES

Gran impression ha cauSado
en- la colonia meXicana de es-
Ia ciudad, la noticia plenamen-
tie confrmada del fallecimien-
to del coronel don Pedro Ar
giielleS, prominente tamauli-
peco que figure muchO duran
te la administration del gene
raj don Porfrio DiaZ. FL Sc
nor Argiielles fu6 administra-
dor de las aduanas de \. Lare-
do Y Tampico ' a la muerte
del senior Hcenciado don Qua
dalupe Mainero. fue elevado
al cargo de Gobernador de
Tamaulipas, puesto en- el que
permaneci6 cuatro amos.
E. coronel Arguelles era O.
.riundo de MatamoroS y 81
muerte ha sido muy sentida.
pues eI eXtinto gozaba de ge-
neraleS simpaUias en- el Puerto
IS er eSta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23
Los Arrieta han vuelto al Estado
de Durango
Sc registr6 IN combate entire Cuatimape y
Gigantes
Pasa a la pag. 8

naIoa, porque fueron tena2-
mente perseguidos por los VI
llistaS, cuando las fuerzas de
la Division del NOrte no eSta-
ban divididas; pero ahora pa
rece que han resuelto volVer
a Durango, sabedOres de que
las tropas de Villa estan dl-
seminadas en- varias entidades
y que, por 10 tanto, las que
guarnecen Durango no son
muy numerOSaS.
Los hermanos Arrieta Id
chan en- favor de Carranza,
por haberse disguStado con
Villa cuando este descono"Io
la autoridad suprema del eY,