davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

and St Railway The capacity the generating plant
Is 10 500 llowatts transmitted two
distributing station located
AT Seventh Yeser Way which central station the
the distributing system and to the
various distributing located West Seattle Ballard
Fremont IIman shores OF Lake Union at East
Nelson Place At Seventh Avenue and Y Way
battery safeguard the direct current service
OF the system.
Avenue and Nelson Place is located auxiliary
plant which operated by the overflow OF the Noun-
er Park Department This plant has
ty OF 1000 kiowatts and is used standby plant
Here is also located electric plant This plant has
capacity klowatts. 1t last word electric
plants proved its worth rendering safe and sta
bic OF this public utility II planned
OF this the future there
giving that City Light will always be burning
There completed the outlet OF Cedar Lake
masonry for the OF mpoundng all the water OF
being made for the further develop
cnt plant Falls The dam pen-
the everlasting the rock base
welded and like the mountain will stand Tor all
time.
Lighting Department seeks Seattles citizens
studying which electric energy be made do
the well the factory Its contract division
compiled OF operating electric house
hold equipment 1t has arranged to furnish its customers
with lady demonstrator who
knows staff OF the division and will be
patrons instruction the and OF
An connect each sold
Nothing left undonc that will in add the service
Cooking electricity cooler and safer than cooking by
and costs
The Department supplies its with Gem lamps free and
with highgrade electric Mazda lamps at cost
LAMP SCHEDULE-For Business Residence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

Tho Municipal Light and Power Plant and
attic citizens. si1e0.0 10000 OF its bonds
are held In the school fund OF the state
and s54.625o0 OF the total annual interest
paid by the Light Department goes into the
State School Fund. The annual savings to
the users OF electricity on their light and
power bills because OF this great public util-
iiy amounts 10 nearly threefourths OF the
entire tax levy for municipal purposes. Mr..
Citizen, compare your present light and pow.
err bills with those OF three. five and ten
years ago-the success OF your Municipal
Light and Power Plant is conclusively prov
ed by your bills.
The interes; or the public In any publicly
owned enterprise operated from earnings
centers in the financial operations OF that
enterprise The Municipal Light and Power
sued a statement OF earnings and expenses
and a financial statement of assets and liza.
bilIies intended to keep the patrons and
owners OF this great utility informed ms re.
CARDS its finances.
During this administration a policy was
adopted OF redeeming bonds yearly with the
sinking fund, instead of the investment OF
same In securities. July "a. 1914. 100000
OF Municipal Light and Power Bonds. Series
a." 1902 was retired
A summary OF the financial statements for
1895 to 1914. inclusive. is given herewith:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

THE LIGHT THAT MADE SEATTLE AME
ICA'S BEST LIGHTED CITY
HOW SEATTLE SOLVED HER LIGHT AND
POWER PROBLEM

eattles Municipal Light and Po.uer Plant and System
Not Only Reduced the Cost of Light and Power to
Her DUN Citizens, but 1t Has Been One of the
Greatest Factors in Reducing Light and Power
Rates Throughout America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

Cost Per c. p.
City. Used Per Annum
l26c
Luminous Arc................H0 c and p SC
Francisco Tungsten and Luminous Arc. 334c and 245c
Los Angeles. Enclosed Arc.................2s 2c
Butte ....... Enclosed Arc..................io zc
Chicago 203c and ~ &c
Buffalo Enclosed Arc and Luminous Are. 6c 272c
Tungsten and Enclosed Arc 250c 323c
seal.le', under Enclosed Arc and Carbon Incan-
T. 70 @ohract descent. 21c and 42c
Scatte Municipal Light Power Plant and Systems
plant situated Cedar Falls the Cascade Noun
miles from Seattle and but OF mile from
Cedar Falls the line OF the Chicago Milwaukee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
LAMP SCHEDULE-For Business and Residence

Additional reduction when purchased in large quantities
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Trading Was Moderate and Altogether
 Professional.

New York, Oct. 16.-Trading in stocks today was moderate and alto gether professional with further diminution of public interest. Prices at the outset were so irregular as to suggest further liquidation, but these declines were largely effaced in the later dealings. when another rise in such specialties as Baldwin Locomo- tive. General Motors and Willys-Over land caused the short interest to cover. Incidentally Bethlehem Steel ascended seven points to the new high price of ASA.
 There was further selling for Euro pean account, mainly of the rails. but this made only slight impression upon quoted values. U. s. Steel was offered for, account of foreign interests, selling off substantial fraction of 82 1-S but recovering at the end. Consolidated Gas lost over three points of its re- cent rise on denial of any contemplat- ed extra" dividend payments.
 Gossip busied itself. with conjecture concerning the, tenor of Washington's note to Great Britain, but in no quar- ter was there any fear of serious com- plfcations. The Mexican situation was also canvassed,. but the course of shares of companies with interests in | that country suggested no further un- easiness.
 Total sales of stocks amounted to < Trade reports were of the same thopefdl nature, 6ne leading authority declaring that the tide of business is rising at an accelerated pace" This | truly applies to the steel industry in ! which, activity continues on an un- | diminished scale.
 Initial payments in connection with
 the Anglo French loan was reflected
 in the bank statement, actual loans
 showing an expansion of almost $15O,- 900, ,000, deposits increasing almos $17S, 100000 with a cash gain of al. most $28, 8,00o,000, the whole making fol
 a decrease in reserves of a little ovel
 a million dollars.
 The bond market also showed a de. cided falling off in demand, sales, pal
 value, aggregating only SLIPS, 900. U. s. bonds were unchanged on cal during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
eHIcAon onarn uAnKrr.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Oct. 15.-Receipts of beeves were 2.50S head. including 67 cars for the market; making, with previous arrivals, Il cars on sale, of which 56 cars were steers. Trade was very slow. with prime heavy very hard to sell at a decline 10@15c bulls were raed steady to low CT; thin cows firmer; others about steady. The yards were not cleared at late hour. Common to prime steers sold at $6.S5@e.15 per 100 lbs. i: Dressed beef was slow at 12Q14 1-2c for city dressed native sides; extra beef sold at 15c.
 Receipts of calves were T54 head, including 475 for the market. Demand for vea1s was fairly good and prices Common to prime veals sold at Ss@ 12.50 per 100 lbs; cuIls at S667.50; gTassers at $4.50@6.2s. City dressed veals sold at I4@1s lac; 8 few at 19c; country dressed were lower at calves at 9011c. Receipts of sheep and lambs were S,S10 head, including about [, cars for the market. Sheep were steady; lambs steady to firm The pens were clear ed; Common to fair sheep sold at $4@S.5o per 100 lbs.; culls at $5@860; lambs at SS.30@Sl0; cuHs at ST Dressed mutton steady at s0a2c; dressed lambs at 12-N 1-3c; with hog dressed selling ct 156I6 1-2: country dressed hothouse lambs low CT at $& per carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were z,0e1 head, in. cluding about car for the market Prices steady to weak with sales al $S.8O @9.00 for heavy and medium weights; $7.so for roaehs. Country dressed hogs steady at 1o6R1c; roast Chicago, Oct 16-Hogs, receipts 18.000 head. Market 2 ceqts higher Mixed and butchers, ss.o5 @s.90: Root heavy, $8,25@S.S5; rough heavy, }7.sl
 @S:15; light, s-00Gs.s5; pigs. $5.0oG | 7.60.
 cattle-Receipts 2, 300 head .Marke l weak. Reeves, e6.00640.4O; cows ant heifers. $2.s06S.25; Texans, a. .50d 7.25; calves. $7.75@11.So.
 Sheep.-Receipts. 5000 head. Marke
 steady. Native. $6.0096.4Q; western
 $500 @7.o0: lambs, $s.75@S.75; west l ern. S7.oD 6S.s0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
MAHANs KICKS ENABLE
 . HARVARD TO WIN.
Crimson Captain Put the Ball Over
 The Goal Posts Three Times.


 That a little of the Brickley spirit still fingers around the Crimson sta- dium was in evidence Saturday after noon when Harvard's valiant captain. Eddie Mahan, using one of the fla nous drop kicking shoes. the "Brickley model" designed by the former Harvard star. begged oven the py Virginians by the score of Q to
 Tho Southerners kept Harvard on the move from start to finish, and the Crimson. aside from a series of short rushes for a total of fifty yards in the second period and occasional long runs by Captain Mahan. Quarterback Wilson and sub-Back Rollins had but little cn their Virginia rivals.
 Harvard's rush line defensively pro- scented their strongest front of the season Joe Gilman, varsity star at tackle in 1913, who played his contest of the year, was sDne big factor in the stadwart barrier the Crimson for wards presented.
 With big hospital corps Harvard was forced to use Wiggin of the cen ire squad as a halfback and Dougher- ty, fourth string quarterback. later was substituted for Wilcox.
 Mahan's goals were scored in th' three successive periods. The frs three points in the second period fol lowed a series of short rushes total ling fifty yards.
 Harvard failed in STl the six for ward passes she attempted but gaine' ten yards on one when a Vfrginial was penalized for interference. Vir used a fine rushing trick play tha invariably gained now. and the through the heart of the Harvar | line. ....
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
fsneo,aI to The Bulletin.0

Stonington, Oct. 16.-In a game fea- tured by the clean playing of both teams and the strong play of the Aca- derny line, Stanington and N. F. A. battied to a. scoreless tie at Stoning = ton. Saturday. While the interference ofs the Academy backs was much stronger than before it can still stand improvemeIlt The field was extreme ly rough, making footwor1x dangerous. Capt. Mawson sprained his ankle very badly in the last quarter. causing his removal from the game at a time when his presence was most needed by. his teammates. His playing on the de- fense proved g. stumbling block to the Academy backs, who had no trouble getting past the line. Each team had one opportunity to score, but lacked the necessary punch to put the ball over In the second quarter Norwich had the ball inside of Stonington's 8 5 yard line. but lost out on downs. In the last quarter Stonington, aided by a forward pass for 80 yards, placed the ball a few yards from the Aca- dep1y's goal, but was unable to get up enough steam to put it over. For N. F. A. Bill Stanley played in his us- ual speedy manner and Capt. O'hearn who returned to the game after three weeks absence. The entire Academy team played fine football on the de- fense, but it lacked an offensive strong enough and capable enough to place the ball between it's opponents goal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
BIG ELEVENs PLAY
 CLOSE TO FORM.
Harvard Unable to Cross Virginia's Goal Line-YaIe is Not Advanced as Far as Harvard and Princeton.

Playing close to October form, the football teams of the leading colleges of the east came through the week end games without defeat, although the showing of the elevens was not in every case equal to the coaches ex- pectations.e Harvard, Yale. Princeton and Cornell all won from opponents capable of testing to some extent the offensive and defensive strength of the big varsity combinations. Pennsyfva- nia was not quite so fortunate being held to, a tie by the Navy, which tn- creased the confidence of the middies, since the Army fen before the on- slauehts of Colgate.
 In the University of Virginia team, ward faced her most formidable oppc- nent of the season to date. Although unable to cross the southerners' goal line. the Crimson registered three goals from the field. thanks to the clever kicking of Captain Rahan, who has apparently set for himself the task Of filling BriclSley's place in this particu- lar department of the game. It tS well, perhaps. that Mahan has developed route. since the Harvard eleven failed
 to show an attack either impressive
 or sustained
 The victory of Yale over the | Springfield Y M. C. A. training col lege team was not as convincing as the adherents of the Blue desired The
 Yale combination played cratic foot. ball. incurred several penalties for vfo-
 lations of the rules and failed to diag- attack It is doubtful if Yale is as far advanced at this time as either Harvard or Princeton. For ann Aworar< Rrfmcetnu
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

gave the best exhibition. overwheln- Ing Lafayette by an attack and de- fense that removed all doubt regarding only @ % aid the Nsssau uIayers % @ prove thoroughly versed in the technique of the game. but they uncovered an inoi- vidual star In Eddy, left haifback, who promises to match Le Gore at Yale and NIahan at Harvard. Injuries have kept Eddy out of the game since his freshman year.
 Princeton's large score was due in part to the ability of Eddy, but the team as a whole showed sufficient power and strategy easily to overcome exceedingly fast. The scrimmage line and the backheld worked in perfect harmony, as did the ends under the long driving punts from. Driggs' toe. while on the defensive the forwards and the secondary line speedily checked all efforts of Lafayette to gain through or around the line.
 Cornelrs showing against Buchnell. while impressive, cannot be taken as indicating that the Ithaca eleven is ir- resistfble. for the strength of the van quished wassnot sufficient to get true charges. The real test will come next week Saturday. when Cornell meets Harvard at Cambridge. The Cornell eleven this fall is one of unusual pow CT. speed and skill, and may prove one of tho best the institution has had 1T many years.
 While the Navy eleven showed marked improvement in the game witl Pennsylvania, which ended in a tie their form was not what the middies
 supporters could have desired Com pared with the play against George
 town and Pittsburgh. the defense offer
 ed to the Quarkers' charges wer
 stronger and more cohesive, but tn
 attack was not equal to that uncovereu hv Pennavlvauta
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
BASEBALL STARS PREPARING
 FOR TRANSFORMING TRIP
Frank Bancroft is in Charge of the
 Players.

Chicago. Oct 17.-Baseball stars of the American and National leagues be- gan arriving here today. preparatory to departure on Tuesday night on a tour of the northwest and west as the All-American and All-National teams Frank Bancroft, business man ager of the Cincinnati Reds, will be in charge of the players. The teams win line up as follows:
 Americans: Klepfer. Ayres. James and Harper. pitchers; Henry and Cady. catchers; Hoblitzell, first base; Null len. second base; W. s. Chang. third base; Shanks. shortstop; Walker. Roth and Strunk. outfelders; Pipp. utility.
 Nationals: .Coombs. Alexander.- Pfef- fer and Vaughn, pitchers; Miller and Mccarthy, catchers; Daubert, first base; Evers. second base: Groh. third base; Fisher. shortstop; Carey, Killifer and Magee. outflelders.
 The players will be entertained al the California exposition The tour is due to end on Nov. 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
Football Rssurts.


 At c1nhxidgs-Harverd g. vIrginis c. Al PKncston-Princeton 2e Lafayetts c. At HaDcock-Darmouth 60, Vermont o. At New York-Nsw Yorw University 10, UniUn Ceilese c. At AnnspOlis-NsU '. UniyeziN Of pennsyi- Rania r.
 Al ithaea--Coneu fl, BucanSu o. At Hpbokcn-S SteFsns [. Hapefford 6 At Worcester-Holy CroN [. M A. C. |. Al HAxaord-TEnity ', Amherst 6. Al Eyraclse-Hochesr o, 8yracuDese2, At soIIth Bzhlehem-kshigh G. Albright ( At MIddletcwn-We1ley1n B. Bow1nan N.-sS s@ Al state College. Pa-PenRs staas ,S2z, Getr T A 'Andsret. M.s6-rsssssssd rt.easAsa E. An s At New Hase.-Exssar ls. Ysae Fredhmm O. Al Plttshurgh-Csrnesfe Tnstiklta 40. 9Gllegaheus Cei1ego 7.. N --i ft5-7 At New H.1sn-YGle 10 sprnxneEd '. M C. A College Q. s - 1.2's% AtEPrineeton-Pr4neetna 60. Lafayette B. At New YoEk-Fordham University 55, Connect Eut Asgies College Q.
 At PruTtdence-Brown ss, Williams O. Al washington-Georgstown 8. North Carolina At Pittsbrxh-Pits4zuxsh G5, Cariisle Indians C. At Wegt Pcins N. Y.-Cnlgate 1S, Army C. At New Brunsw1clE-Rutgers 21. MuhlenbeRR o. A Carlisie-FrsnkHn and Manhan 1e. Dicken- nn O. A waslhnsson-waahinGton and Jefferson s4 Al Baltiuore-yohns Hopkins ss. west Mag- land 17.
 At Truy-Hamiieun 2e, Rensselaer, o. At vlllanova-vlllAnoya IA. Lebanon Valley 0. At Durham-New Hampshire College O. Bates C. At Nedford-Tufts. 84; Middlebury Q. At worcester-Worcester Tech. g. Rhode hlant kzte c.
 At CorezeS1ue-Swarthuaore H. ursipus C. At wsteEune-Colby 27. Norwich c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
sPEEDwAYs FIND N. FLA.
 SECOND EASY
Aeadeny's Cubs outeIassed-seore 27
 to O.

. The Speedways of this city defeat ed tho Academy Seconds Saturday morning on the Academy campus by the score of 27 to O. All the Speed ways points were rolled up in the first half on four touchdowns. from which one goal was kicked and a safety by Ha Young, the Academy Seconds quarterback who fell on the ball back of his goal line after Car ter had punted over his head. One of the touchdowns included Q I5 yard run on the kick-off to a touchdown by Carter, the Speedways' brilliant half back After the first half the Acade- my eleven held their opponents from scoring.
 It was the Academy Seconds first
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
West End Seconds Challenge.

The West End Seconds challenge Gther the Young Hustlers or the Eoung Arrows for game to be played It the fair grounds this Sunday. The West End Seconds also challenge any team averaging from 115 to 120 pounds. Answer through The Bulletin, or send Challenges to J. Ableman, 29 Spring Etreet. city. The lineup of the West End Seconds is as follows: Ends, Zim- herman and Comstock; tackles, Gold lerg, Phillips or Weinstein; guards, Hneburg and Krieger; centers, Mar Lhak or Marx: halfbacks, Connolly and kbleman; fuilback, Lynch; quarter lack, Sherry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
TaftViIIe 5. Goodyear i. 0Spacial fo The Bulletin. !

Wfniamsville, Oct. 1e.-The Tsftville bootball club defeated the Goodyear Elab here this afternoon in spirited contest The visitors scored three kmes in the first half and twice in he final period. Hopkins, a new Nayer in Taftvt1le's lineup. played 8 h@g of an all around player. The wis., kors came here by auto truck and ar lived rather late, so the halves were ihortened to 70 minutes. The final Ic0re was to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
YALE EATERS DOWN
 sPRINeFIELD,s DISPENSE
Lesore Made Spectacular 45 Yard
 Run-Seore 19 to o.

In a game not nearly as one-sided as the score would indicate. the Yale varsiay football eleven defeated the Springfield Training School eleven by a score of 1e to O at the Yale Bowl Saturday afternoon =--
 Once on a finely blocked kick Herk- inner of Springfield raced sixty yards and across the Yale goal line. only to tumble it there with a resulting loss of the points. Twice Springfield made long gains on beautiful forward passing, and if Springfield had had a drop kicker, there would have been ample opportunity to score.
 With practically no interference Le- gore plunged through the opponents defense for 45 yards
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
BattIed to "a seoreIes. Tie.

The Speedways and the West Ends met on the Cranberry Sunday aft ernoon and battled to a scoreless tie in a football game full of wrangling and disputes. The Speedways show ed fine form and with more practice they will develope into an eleven that will be hard to beat in their own class The Speedways expect to play the N. F. A Second team on October 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

real test in e game and a few show ed promise. Eastwood. especially. line plunsing and end runs and his work on the defense was of high or der.
 The Speedways wish to hear from all fast teams ,tn Eastern Connecticut under no pounds Answer through the Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
COTTON.

New York. Oct. 16.-Cotton futures opened steady. October 12.33, December 12,54. January 12.70, March 12.93. May 1904
 Cotton futures closed steady. Octo- Der 12.36. December 12.59, January 12.7S. March 1901. May ts.14.
 Spot quiet; middling 12.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
MONEY.

New York. Oct 1s-Mercantile pa- per 3@3 1-2. Sterling. SO day bills, 4.s5; {; demand, 4.6S75; cables, 46935. Francs demand. 5.S6 1-2; cables, 5.s5 1-2. Marks. demand, s2 5-s: cables, S2 3-4 Lires. demand, 6.42; cables, 6.41. Ru- bles. demand, 3S 5-S; cables, ss 7-s Bar silver. 49 3-s Mexican dollars 3S 1-2. Government bonds steady Railroad bonds firm
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
Warning to AdmIni,tr.+ion

Speaker Champ ClRrks advocacy of increased appropriations for the national defense and his opposttion to any curtailment of the "1porN fund should warn the administrz- ton that if is time to begin tho preparation of measures to increage the government revenues-WashinG ton Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
All Bet, Of.

Ohio is stiIl doing the four-ban act with that number of booms for favorite sons. but she can spare her self the trouble It's going to- be Wilson again Memphis Conner cial- Appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
TIGERS IN POWERFUL
 ATTACK RouT LAFAYETTE
Princeton Rolled Up 40 Points-Lake
 Kicked a Field Goal.

Showing a power for offense and a defense that answered all purposes un- til the final quarter, when substitutes made up the team Princeton Saturday gained a 40 to 3 victory over the La fayette eleven. Lafsyette's, score came Tn the last few minutes of play through field goal by Lake from the 25- yard line.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

There are some s,ss2.G7s other peo- pie in this country who would wifi ingiy have stolen that base instead of Dugey the other day for the srrau recompense of near $2,50O which he realized on the act
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
THE CHAS. A. MUELLER co
 39-41 Franklin Street
0oo FOR BAND.
wv rOh DNND. Harvard Promises to Have Plenty 0f Cheering and Music.

A fund of s7oo will be raised ct Harvard within a few days to pro- vide band music to inspire the foot ball team in It's coming big games. Nearly S100 has already been con- tributed by the students, and the promise of the cheer leaders fs that Captain Eddie Mahan's team wfli have the noisiest support an eleven has ever enjoyed since football was intro- duced-
 Macs meetings of the students are to be held frequently during the re- mainder of the season. for every une of the games remaining on the Crim- son schedule is a hard one
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
TaftviIIe Issue, chnIInnna-

The Taftville Rugby Football team challenges any team in Eastern Con necticut at the average weight of 140 pounds. Address all challenges to Joseph GGuthier. Taftville, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
That the Design of a Memorial

is of prime importance and that sx- pert advice is necessary in ks asloo- ton is testified by the following sx- tracts from rules of Metropolitan cemsteriesi
 LAKE VIEW CEMETERY, cIsvsIaDd. Okio-
 Tn certain sections the lot owuen agree that the management shall have the right to select the design on ad- vice of their landscape architect LAKEWOOD CEMETERY, Minnsap- olis-
 aGreat care should be taken in ss- lecting designs for Monuments. A Monument should be designed with reference to its surroun6nSs. con- sideration being given to the number. size and character of other Monu- ments standing near it. A good de- sign need cost no more and may cost less than bad one. etc"
 Our advice and sssistanes in e." Iectina designs is free and does not bind you in any way to purchase fr0n us. =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
With Hu.rta Loeleina on.

But before the movement to ret ognize CarranEa culminates. it might be well to try the old fellow out n the gentle art of fiag-salutinK. --An- aconda Standard -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
SPORTING GOSSIP.

There Is one thing about these an nual meetings on the gridiron- If the games produce any Dufry Lewises they have only one chance in four against the original for publicity.