davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-19
Why SMALL TEAMS
BEAT BIG
FELLOWS

Failure OF coaches to teach
any kind OF an offense IA the
reason why little teams jump
all over the big fellows in the
early games
Since 1911. when the Tigers
won championship on n de-
feusive style OF game. coaches
az the biz colleges in the East
have specialized on drilling de-
Tense into their charges before
teaching them how TO score
points
Naturally. in the early games
the little eleyens. with every
thing TO win and nothing TO
lose. take long chances when in
possession OF the ball. and the
way they are trimming the lead
ers is becoming something more
than an accident The smaller
teams. or minors. also take more
advantage OF the open game.
with its big variety OF plays.
than the bigger teams. whose
development is more gradual.
The little fellows have been Nv
ing up 10 Hurry-Up Yost's rule.
that a good offense IS the best
defense. and they've been get
ting away with II at the expense
or the leading teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-19
ARMY'S RECORD
FINALLY BROKEN

Tho Armys defeat. 10 to o. by
Colgate last Saturday. Is the first
reverse the cadets have met since
Notre Dame slipped over a victory
by use OF the forward pass three
years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-19

Wee coyle. coach OF the
oonxaga university football
team, was n star on the old
Seattle high school team In the
years 'o4-5-6-7. and on the V.
Of W. eleveus Of 'oe-e-fott. as
quarterback. Before that coyle
played football In the grammar
school league here. 80 he Is die.
;ine,ly a Seattle product.
Coylc probably Is the best
football player a Seattle high
school ever turned over TO
Doble. He has a wonderful
football brain ard ran a team
smoother than any quarterback
the Northwest pro duee d.
Coyls's first bid to fame was as
helmsman OF 1906 Seattle team,
that beat the North Division
high school Of Chicago. II TO 5.
at Madison park and thereby
won tho u. S. title.
II any one lie TO beat Doble.
Seattle people would pick Coylo
for the honor. Wee has a big,
powerful team at oonzsga and
no doubt his men will give the
varsity champions stiff tussle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-19
MODERN PRoPHYLACTIC
uRIDGEwO


Ny prophyiRctic hridgework is far
: xssre sanitary than tho natural tooth
Nrcause IL has but three surfaces.
all OF which are easily accessible TO
the toothbrush. and food cannot al T.
here TO hidden surfaces or crevices.
because there are none.
Because % the great quantity OF
bridgework made at my office I
have reduced tho prices to point
where sfiacaD afford 10 have it. tn
stead OF wearing the partial plates
Be sure and get my prices on
brldgswork and see my samples.
EDWIN J. BROWN, ID. ID. =
7oS 60 us First Ave.
Union and washinEton Blocks
Open evenings until : and sundays
until for people who work. Phone
Nain $50.
My Beilingham office Is at Elk and
Holly sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-19
WE SHOULD WORRY

The father OF Fir trees In the
Northwest has been found by a
forest ranger in the olympics.
His ago Is computed 81 1880
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-19
sIsO0TH
i AL K s

ny EDWIN ,. brown
ID. ID. =.
senttie's Leading
Dentist
sos 60 us First Ave.
uaiou and wsshisgtou
Blocks.
The Largest Dental Of
flee In the World.
Initiated by Many,
EqunIrd by None.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-19
Complete Report
of Market Today

Prices Paid Nhol..si. D~sier. for
Nexrtahlr@ and IruIl
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-19
WINTER STAGE SERVICE

Our through Ma Passenger ane Freight Service will be operated between White Horse and Dawson afording al possible comfort by means of
 Thoroughly Equipped Stage and Automobile Line
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-19

miles without wetting his feet. As the waters retired our craft had gone too.
 had lived in the east too long to not know what was coming. We were as high as We could get and could only wait for the peril. It came as the sun rose. We heard booming. roaring and crashing and next minute caught sight of q tidal wave sweeping in That wave was seventy feet high. and as it rolled across the Island from the north to south its foamy crest was only thirty feet below where we stood There were three waves. each moving at a speed of 100 miles an hour. and then the sea settled down to It's usual level and soon grew quiet. A thousand acres of forest had been swept away and the whole face of the island changed In moment. Our spring and our camp had been left untouched, but there was no longer cavern. no long CT a bale of goods. no longer a brig laden with a kings ransom. An earth. quake at sea. a mighty convusion of nature 800 miles away. had robbed us of brig. crew and treasure and left us on m almost dcSoate rock in mid ocean to wait for the passing craft that rescued uS
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-19

morning. The idtter %ont ;aGaTd with his baggage. Il hair trunk. bandboX and a leather case evidently contain ing a musical instrument But the captain, who was busy experimenting getting the ship off, had no time to inspect the passengers baggage.
 Steaming down on to the broadCT waters the ship cast anchor between two Confederate forts on either shore to wait for an opportunity. There were considerable wind and rain during the night, but nothing to conceal q ship About ' o'clock in the morning the wind lulled and dense fog settled down. The captain concluded to try to slip out between the gunboats outside the harbor Just before the fog shut everything from view he took his bear ings from his compass and, with speed only sufficient for stecTage way, aided by an outgoing tide, drifted 10 the har bors mouth.
 On passing out dim hulk appeared on his port quarter. He knew that it was a blocliader, but he had the ad vantage of his ships being the color of the mist, and he passed safely. Half an hour passed, and he was congratu lating himself on having cleared the blockading ships, when from below there arose the resonant sound of bu. gle. Dashing down the companion way, he followed the sound, which led him to his passengers stateroom. The man was practicing on a cornet. The captain with q blow sent it scurryinG on the floor.
 You idiot he exclaimed. "What do you mcauE"
 "What do yo' mean yo'sclf? al ways practice at this time O the morn in"
 Fool Do yon want to lose your cotton?"
 Through a portholc they heard Ship .ahoy! then "Heave to-" and the captain knew It was all over. They were in possession of q Yankee gun boat.
 The lean man was q Connecticut Yankee. and his prize money for his services amounted to $lO000O. He had obtained a commission from Washing, ton to prevent blockadc running and had been furnished with means that enabled him to cary out his purpose in his own way.
 In the Hospital.
 Nursc-Can you stand alone?
 PaHcnt-Ycs. and can stand loan too.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-19
Running the Blockade
By DONALD CHAMBERLAIN

Port Royal, South Carolina, is fine harDur. In that region are many is lands lying between the mainland and the ocean on which is produced what is called sea island cotton, an article of very superior grade. When the war be. tween the stntes opened and the south ern ports were blockaded this was a favorite point for running the blockade with corgocs of this valuable cotton. Where it was grown 1t was worthless; beyond tho Yankee blockading squad ron it was often worth more than a dollar a pound,
 The United States government sent a naval and military force to Port Roy al to occupy the harbor, and adjoining the islands. some fifteen or twenty miles from the mouth of the hGrbOr, is the town of Beaufort, and one day during the early part of the war steamer lay at the wharf taking on cot ton \ man on the deck was watching uaug of negroes rolling the bales aboard \ long. thin man with lean checks and tuft of beard on his chin and wearing a huttcrnut suit came samtering along and stood looking at the loading.
 Are yo' the cap'n O this hyer ship" he said to the man on deck.
 "I um."
 "Tm Iuoktu' fur transportation. l want to git out O this dod routed, Yankee ridden country. I've sold out my little plantation and put the money into cotton. got twenty bales"
 Don't you know that the Lincoln government won't let any cotton leave the Confedcracy:"
 "YOu don't say So,'
 "YeS I'll take your cotton for you, but there's hIg chance of its being captured by Yankee gunboat lying off thc mouth of the harbor If so fl will hr conriScated."
 "Waal. how. reckon that's inter fcrin' with q mans natrral rights
 "BuJ ;f yon git it through, if it's sea isla&d ru;tou. yoa'n make small fortune ort of it."
 "WcIl:"
 of yo' want to take the risk I'll carry it for you for 20 per cent of what yo' sell it for.'
 "Yo' Goin' to carry over this what 70 taliin' aboa'd:"
 I'm goin' to try"
 "I'm areard I thought lose my cot ton"
 "In that case yo' bette not risk it."
 But yo' say yo' goin' to risk 1t with yO' cotton"
 q am."
 "What yo' pafntin' yo' ship that colo fo'?"
 That's the color of a fog. l shall not go to sec till I can git misty night That gray paint is exactly the shade of a misty moning just befo' day"
 A bargain was struck between the two, the captain agreeing to take the lean man and his cotton to England for 20 per cent of It's value in Liver pool provided the blockade could be run safely. The twenty bales were taken to the wharf and rolled aboard. The owner remained ashore till fog gy night should enable the ship to get to sea, there being five chances Of success to one of capture.
 Finally an east wind brought in murky weather and the captain told his passenger that there was a pros uect of her getting out eGsly the next
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-19

The largest single shipment of Edison Blue Amberol records just received. All the latest and up to-date seelections. Keller Bros Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-19
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of the Cold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-19
SCFTMESS CT SEhLSKIN.
6 iiiYaIca h= Ecmau Hair Where
 DaaCrun i4 EraGIcaici.

6 iiiYaicG h% ECman BliT Where
 DaaCrun ia EraGlcaici.
 @ealakin is admired the world over for rz @,,:uc-s an G.Gssiness; a"d yet the .u~'-r hair is eouoTy as soft and glossy .h~n heaIlhy; 7r1 tho radical c"rsc of al .a..' l. 5L5,o l. q -Gruff, which is caused y a ptstifeIgu' 2-"asite that saps thu 'tality Of tie ..;,.. ,t is root Newbros erpiCide is the only preparation that i: ,tal 10 the dandrutf germ. Without dan .uH there is no falling hair, but lux liant growth of glossy, soft hair is Ger io. Securing tho scalp won't cure dan If. XII the dandruf germ. Thous '' = Tor.cn ov'e their beautiful sT!t
 r to Ncwhros HerTicide snli r .tug druggists. Send 15c. !n s,anr 8" Hcrp!cdc Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 One dollar nnttIes Eu1ranreed
 At all drug stOrrA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
DUST EXPLOSION
 ENT0MbS 36 MEN
 IN MINE CHAMBER
Eight Hundred Feet Below Surface, Miners Slowly
 Dying.

Seattle, Wash, Ncv. 16.-Thirty- five or 36 men probably perisnad as inc result of dust explosion 'his afternoon in the Northwestern Inn proven mt company's ceal mine at Ravensdale, this county.
 Forty were imprisoned. Four, with one dead and three badly injured, were remov from the mine entrance near the surface. while 8 or 36 still remain impriscn d in the third lev-l.
 Special Deputy Sheriff Allen Stark talephoned the sheriff's office this
 vaning from Ravensdale that hope Of rescuing the entombad miners had been abandoned. He said the ex- plosion was caused by ccal dust. Tho spot where 'the explosion occurred is approximal ely 500 feet below the sur face of the earth, where rescue parties are working.
 "The men arc imprisoned in the third level. according to lephone in- formation received at my office" said William Shorts, secretary of the miners union, who has departed for the mine. And there is little hope for the imprisoned miners, owing to the gas. The rescue' parties have been unable to penetrate beyond the first level, owing to the debris"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
AUS1RIA'S REPLY DOESN'T SATISFY
 U. 5. DIPLOMATS
Washington Finds Cause to Suspect Ancona Sunk by
 German Ship.

Wachin eton. Nov. 16-The state de- partment indicated today it was not convinced by the statement of the Austrian admiralty, recently given out, that the submarine which sank the Italian passenger ship Ancona, was of Austrian and not German na- tiona]ity.
 The department formally began a diplomatic investigation into the in- cident by sending a cablegram to Ambassador Penfield at Vienna. i1- structing him to get all the details from the Austrian foreign office and report as quickly as possible.
 This action followed receipt of a statement from the Austrian admir- atty. which. while not admitting spe- officially that the submarine was an Austrian vessel, contends that it ob- served all the requirements of in- ternational law and denies the ale cations of inhumanity made by the Italian government.
 The department is concerned par ticularly in establishing definitely the nationality of the submarine. If it develops that it was German ves- sel. it means that the entire contro- versy between the United States and Germany over the conduct of subma- rine warfare vii! be reopened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
MRS. PHILLIPS OF BENTON IS GRAND
 MATR0N 0. E. 5.
Mrs. Nora Rushing of Cam. den Reelected Grand Sec
 retary at Closing Session.

Little Rock, Nov. 16.-The grand Chapter of Arkansas, Order of Eastern Star, closed it's annual meet ing tonight.
 Mrs. T. H. Phillips of, Benton was elected gr9nd matron;. Mrs. Nora Rushing of Camden was reelected grand secretary. and Mrs. J. N. Gill of Little Rock grand treasurer.
 All the othcc. officers were moved Up step, Mrs. Lizzie Burke of Pine Bluff being elected associate grand conductress. i@l
 Tonight the delegates were guests a, th: evening session of the Arkan- sas Grand Lodge, F. and A. M., in the Masonic temple.
 Pleads for Patriotism.
 Grand Master Charles Rosenbaum, in his annual address at the opening session today, made stirring appeal for all Masons to promote loyalty and devotion to the country MT. Bosen- baum, in his report, mentioned relief funds raised by Arkansas Masons for war SulleIS, saying uAlS Iuuu udu reached. in october, $75,O00.
 Grand Secretary Fay Hempstead's $ report showed Membership of nearly 10000, Charters were issued tc five lodges, and one is working under dispensa tion.
 The report of the 'trustess of the Masonic orphans home at Batesville shows an average of 100 children cared for there Tho total income for the home is $22.0O0, the fund being derived from a lodge tax, and contri- buttons by the Eastern Star, Royal Arch Mascns and other Masonic bodies. A manual training depart ment has been installed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
A. E. 0F l. AND
 750,O00 JEWS ASK
 FOR LIFE OF MAN
President Wilson, Governor of Utah Urged to Save
 Jos. Hillstrom.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 16.-Joseph Hillstrom. sentenced to be shot in this state on Friday, has broken un- der the strain of eXpcctant death.
 His condition today became so criti- cal that the death, watch was placed in his cell. From now until his death, cautious eyes will peer at him every moment to prevent possible suicide
 Threatening letters continue to pour into the governors office. A guard of 40 additional men was flnug about the capitol building today to prevent any attempt on the executives life. Hillstrom himself has given up hope that he may be saved.
 New York, Nov. 16.-The United Hebrew Trades of New York city, representing 75O,000' Jewish workers, passed a resolution today asking for Hillstrom's reprieve. This was sent to President Wilson, asking him to again intercede for the condemned man.
 San Francisco, Nov 16.-The Amer ican Federation of Labor. in conven- ticn here, passed resolution today asking clemency for Joseph Hillstrom, sentenced to be shot at Salt Lake City Friday: Copies of the resOlu- tion will te, transmitted to the gov ernor of Utah, the board of pardons of Utah, President Wilson, and the Swedish minister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
 OF l. M. BRAKEMAN
Joe Conley Loses All Effects in Cot.
 tage, Owned by. J. l.. Ezell

One single cottage was totally de- stroyed, with nearly all it's con tents, and the adjoining house was guttcd, by fire which was discovered shortly after 2:15 o'clock this morn ing, in the house at 103 Virginia street, owned by J. L. Ezell, and oc- cupied by Joe Conley, an Iron Noun tain switchman, who was on duty at the time.
 The house is situated on the bank of the river here, and was enveloped in flames when the fire was discov- cred. When the, department reached the scene, the house had been destroy ed and the adjoining house, owned by MT. Ezell, and unoccupied. was burning. The fire was extinguished in short order by the. department Figures on loss and insurance were not obtainable. e.s 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
NEW WIRELESS INVENTION.
prof Pupim's Device will Permit o: Secrecy in Transmitting
 Messages.

New York, Nov. 15-Professor Pupim. whose inventions made long distance telephony possible. announc- ed tonight an invention which he says will revolutionize wireless tele- phony and telegraph.
 Professor Pupim has perfected a receiver which is sensible only to such waves as the operator desires This instrument. he said. is the one thing that is needed to make possible the transmission of wireless mes sages between any two points on the earth's surface. It will make these two arcs commercially prac'lca, over long distance. and may sound the doom of the cable.
 The professor told of his inVsn, n, tion during an address before the National Academy of Science.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
$4OOO WORTH OF SWEET POTATOES
 AWAIT SHIPMENT
Farm Agents and Farmers Club Officials Prevent
 Crop Being Sacrificed.

Just about S4,000 worth of fine, sweet juicy sweet potatoes arc being held in the territory around Pine Bluff, waiting for market. and with the expectation that the market will be ready to absorb them within the next three weeks Or a month.
 This is in addition to the amount of sweet potatoes normally consumed at home, and means just that much more profit for the farmers who be- lieve and practice' diversification. It is estimated there will be about ten cars of the sweet potatoes shipped out of Pine Bluff, each car holding from 4S0 to 52O bushels, and sold al about $4O0 per acre.
 The potatoes have been ready for shipment for some days past, but en- quiry on the part of the Jefferson County Farmers club and the two farm demonstration agents, C. H. Thomas and Joel Lambert, elicited the fact that the big markets arc now being supplied by the Virginia ana New Jersey sweet potatoes. On this account, it was decided to hold the potatoes until New Jersey and Vir- ginia close out, at which time there will be- good markets and the pota- toes will bring a satisfactory price.
 The fact that sweet potatoes are adding $4,0O0 to the wealth of the county, in actual money, is merely another indication of the value cf fsrm diversification. The high price of cotton is causing quite number of farmers to figure on making a killing" next year by planting a bigger acreage of the fleecy staple this being the usual manner in which the small farmer goes "broke" after a season of prosperity.
 The lesson is still being taught by the proponents of diving at home" that the farmer should first arrange to produce everything consumed by himself his family and his stock, thus guaranteeing his living during the year; and then that he should plant his cotton. strictly as his profit or money making crop. Sweet potatoes, like Irish potatoes and wheat, have proued to ba among the several easily marketable crops from which the farmer can make virtually as much money as he makes from his cotton. and next year it. is expected the acreage in this section of sweet and Irish potatoes both will be in creased in large amount.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
nICKEY PROMINENT
 AT ROAD CONFERENCE

Pine Bluff has representation on two of the three permanent commit tees named at the Jefferson Highway conference at New Orleans. which came to a close last evening. this city's sole delegate to the convention, s. M, Dickey, being member or the committee on rules and the commit tee on organization.
 Dr. S. A. Weltner of Fort Smith was named as the Arkansas repre- sentative on the committee on cerden- tials. |"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
Cabinet Discusses Charges.

Washington, Nov. 16.-President Wilson and his cabinet today dis cussed the charges made by Dr. Jo- seDh Goricar, former Austrian con- sul at San Francisco that many Aus tro- Hungarian consuls in this country re implicated in plots to incite strikes and destroy intuition factories. It is understood this was the chief subject of the cabinet meeting.
 Attorney General, Gregory told the president that existing laws are not sufficient to enable this. government to protect it's own interests, ana suc- cessful1y prosecute violations of the neutrality laws, and those guilty of interfering with American industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
Cxar Sends Rig Force.

London, Nov. 16.-An Exchange Telegram dispatch from Budapest says three Russian superdreadnaughts and B warships have been cruising off the Bulgarian Black sea coast for three days and that it is believed a landing will soon be attempted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
CONNECTS ESCAPE. Fifteen White Men Saw Way from North Carolina Prison.

AsEeville, N. C., Nov. 16.-Sawing their way to liberty early today, Ia white convicts, all of them desperate meen, serving long terms for crimes committed in the state, successfully made thcir escape from tn convict camp at Sandy Mush, approximately 15 miles west of this city, and are still at liberty, according to latest news from that vicinity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
French Reports Artillery Duels.

London, Noy. 1G--Sir John French, commanding the British expeditiunary forces in France, reported tonight as follows:
 Since my communique of the 10th, the artillery of both sides has been active, especially to the south of the; LeBasseee canal, east of Kemmel, and. east of Ypres, but there has been no infantry action. There has been considerable mining activity, howev- er."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
GOVERNORS SON, FREE.
Charge of Reckless Driving Against
 Grady Hays Dismissed. 4a5ss

Little. Rock, Nov. 16.-Grady Hays, son of Governor Hays, and w. q. Tennant, motorman of the street car that ran into the, Hays automobils and caused the death of James Sur ridge, were discharged in municipal court this afterndon. They were charged with reckless driving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17

e ChArles4 H.. Wilson arrived, yester-
 day from Los Angeles trtake a posis |tions in the tire repair department < the ,JeffersoH County Tire q EQnii |men& company. 'siSSs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
pal Moore Rests Herman

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. io.-ral Moore Memphis bantamwelsaf oeined a decision over Pete Herman or New orleans, in a fast eight round match here tonight. Vic Moran defeated Jimmy Minor in elgn' rounds easily. \.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
ITALIANS SINK SUBMARINE.
 fst7,r /, .Ac @- s'asa xtIls Torpedo Beats |. Destroy Austrian Warship. Ofs aSardinian Coast |

e London. Nov. 16.-Italian torpedo
 boats havs sunk an Austrian subma-
 rine, off ths SArdinian coast. accord ing to vAn Exchange Telegram dis
 patch from Rome. .As
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-17
Call for Bank Reports.

Little Rock. Nov 16.-The stata bank commissioner has called for stateme nts from the banks of ths state, on November to.sl