davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
NEW OUTFIELDER
COMING TO JOIN
SEATTLE SQUAD

Roy Wolfe, outfieIder. has
been turned over 20 the Seattle
club by the ST. Louis Cards.
and should put In appearance
here Friday. The new man
comes highly recommended,
outside Of which the local man
agement knows very little Of
him.
No word has been received
as to his intentions, but Dug
dale has been Informed that
his transportation has been
taken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
BILLY MURRAY and
S0MMERS headline

PORTLAND. April II. - Billy
Murray and Al sommcrs are the
hcadlinevs on tonights boxing card
at the Rose City Athletic club.
They will step thru ak rounds al
i5s pounds. Five other sir-round
bouts are also on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

rest and Herb White. Barring
White. held them all even with
the exception OF Brodie, whom I
defeated. and Forrest was stopped
in the second round.
Haynie is a good boy. He has
had only three fights. but has won
all by X. o.
TEDDY MEREDITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
SIBLEY TO PLAY

Chase sibley. local billiard crack.
win meet Charley Jordon, 6An
Francisco expert. IN matches Wed.
nesday. Thursday and Friday At the
PopeSibley parlors. Tho game is
threecushion. with sibley giving a
handicap of 80 points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
HI SCHOOLS CLASH

Three games were scheduled to-
day between the local hi schools.
Tho feature melee was between
Broadway and West Seattle. league
leaders. Queen Ammo and Lincoln
met. while Ballard took on Frank
lin.
Tho game In dispute between
Franklin and Lincoln was thrown
out. and will not be played over
unless u has direct bearing on
tho standing of the teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
BY.JoHN X. TENER
President National lesou,

NEW YORK. April i'll, 10
far from an unusual or new
prediction for me 20 state that
| believe baseball Will enjoy an
exceptionally prosperous and
successful year this season.
This 10 the opinion Of oil base
ball men. generally and freely
made.
The reasons for baseball
men thinking Il will be . great
year for the national game are
found In the unprecedented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

UfIi hurley made the rest Of the NJ.
w. league cit up and take notice
Sunday whom his Great FAis AZ
creation scored . victory over
the Chicago colorcd huskiea Evi-
Aantly Bill does not intend that
shs nsw member of the circuit
10 10 BE- represented BY . second
division contingent. A glance
over Bins pay roll WIN show
some pretty fair ball toesers are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
BASEBALL RESULTS

At Boston--Harvard !. Sox 0.
At Bellingham-Vancouver 7. Gi
ants u.
Al Washington I. Phillies 2.
At St Touchdown 3, Cards ].
At Seattle /. Franklin 0.
At Spokane 10. o. a. G. 4.
At Louisville 8. Cubs II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
ET E~ 49,
Z;:@ 3|| IA

THEY'RE off in the big show Wednesday After undergoing
one OF the most disastrous in the history of the
national pastme the good ships American and National
will embark the annual voyage Pennanand Wednes-
day.
1he sae Is clean and all is for gonfalon chase.
There will be Federal league to hamper things this
year. Early season dopesters picking the Red Sox
in the American and the Giants in the National cop
the bunting These two teams admittedly strong but
there is many a slump between and September.
One noticeable fact is that the Chicago Cubs have
listed for place in the second section Authorities
inclined the belief that Joe Tinker has gathered
the strong aggregation expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
Only Is OF thsm left now.

Only 10 OF thcm left now.
Jack coNey. former manager
OF the Denver club. has been
signed TO shortssop for the
Seals.
Pete Allison. outficldsr. has been
sold To New Orleans by the Cuba.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-10
/. Fer Camp Life

Z Those who know its value never 20
TO camp or to the woods or resorts
without delightful. creamy Minard's
Eminent an antiseptic OF known value
khat is used for stlngs and bites of
snsects. y 1t quickly removes the poison
germ and gives instant relief.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-10

Ladies 81 90 Crepe dc Chine Waists 1925
So so Crepe de Chine Waists 1925
$3.50 Crepe de Chine Waists . $3.50
$i.00 Laundered Wolfe WaistS........ 75c
Si,o0 House Dresses or Wrappers S5c
SOC Gowns, Peuicoas, Corset Covers,
Sheets and Dressing Sacques. 42c each
Si00 Peucosts, all colorS, and Kinonos
reduced to.................."........ S5c
Ladies SIS 90 Silk raieta Dresses ....$1l.OO
Ladies $500 Silk Poplin Dresses .... 1898
Ladies Sc 90 Silk PopIin Dresses... $3.50
Ladies So so Summer Wash Dresses,
neat patterns, assorted. ......... $l.9S
ChilIdrens $l,00 Dresses 75c; SOC
Dresses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
Ladies' ST co White Skirts reduced to- CSC
Ladies SOC Union Suits. ................ Arc
Csc Union Suts................ 2lc
&c Amo,kesg Apron GiOgham....7c per yd.
l0> Dress Bingham. &c per yd
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-07
Read this weeks Saturday Evening

Read this weeks Saturday Evening Post.
 The next football victory will be snatched from the Blevins football team by the Prescott Partners next Thursday afternoon on the local grid iron at 3 o'clock and everyone should turn out and root for our boys.
 Word has been received here recent ly by Mrs. S. B. Gee, Jr, of the un- expected illness and sudden death of her father, William II. Clark at Balti- more, Md Mr. Clark was a promi- nent business man of that city, and has been for many years connected with the United States Postal Service as superintendent of stations.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-07

The price is more and the quality bet ter. S1.00 to S1.50 per pound, at IGUTHRIES.
 At the Park Hotel: II. H. Johnson, H. w. Borbourt, Geo. Launius, A. F.. McLain, F. Tomminson, Little Rock {; J. B. Stone, W Boyle, G. E. Bran- ner, Hope; F. l.. ", St. Louis; T. L. Davis, Jr., TeXarkana; II. w. An derson, Arkadelphia; A. $. Locol, Ward Terrel, Chicago; G. Hamilton, Russellville; C. B. Gilmore, Memphis,
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store--Adv. If
 We are beginning to believe in the Iveracity of the United Drug Co. of Boston which is receiving the straw vote on the presidential election from its 5000 ReXall stores over the coun- try The latest vote is very accurate as it gives the man of the hour a popular vote of 2S7909 votes in the solid South" and 2O3,557 in the north and other states, making a total of 49l, ,i66 and an electoral vote of 297. Hughes vote is 294,67S in the northern land other states and 5S,45S in the south, making a total of 353,136; his electoral vote is 236, giving Wilson q popular lead of l3S,330, an electoral lead of 59 votes The vote by states can be seen at Guthrie Drug Store.
 Prescott Daily News 10 cents a week.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-07

E. J. Watson, the agricultural agent of the Prescott X Northwestern, at tended the Louisiana State Fair at Shreveport.
 Rev. W. M. Hays returned from Hope this morning, where he presided over the quarterly conference of the Prescott district, Methodist church last night.
 Election Returns at Big Tent tonight.
 Cotton today is bringing Is 3-4 cents in Prescott and cotton seed 95 cents. Your trade is appreciated here and You have the assurance of the highest market price for your pro- ducts.
 Ed Edgar, the young farmer who was stabbed by Cole Graham at a party last Saturday night, and who is at the Greeson sanitarium in a critical condition, is reported as being some better today
 A fine specimen of the large Japan persimmon is on display at the city hall today. It is grown by Alex Vaughan of this city, and he claims that he will gather number of bush els off the one tree which he has.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-07

w. H. Allen, representing the Hes sig-Ellis Drug Co.,, of Memphis, is calling on the local pill houses today.
 Miss Ludie Ward, who holds posi- tion as teacher in the Emmet high school, is home on account of illness.
 Elec tion Returns at Big Tent tonight.
 When breathing is difficuIt and you have cold in the head, we recommend Rexall Cold Tablets. They're guar anteed. Guthrie Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-07
Local News

Read the advertisements in today's paper.
 Election Returns at Big Tent tonight.
 Wm. Dye of Redland, spent last night in the city.
 FAT HOGS-I want to buy 20 fat hogs at once. Sam T. White.
 Verne Buchanan is in Boughton to- day casting his vote as he thinks best.
 Call J. c. Barham at the Lawn Hotel for auto service, phone 162. 7d6
 W. P. Palmer of Detroit, Texas, is transacting business in Prescott to- day. W. D. Holloman, prominent farm CT of Rosston, is trading in the city today. J. U. BfOWn or route NO. D, Is m the city today serving as judge in the election.
 Garrett Vaughan, prominent farmer of route 5, is transacting busi- ness in the city today.
 Rexall Cold Tablets are guaranteed to relieve bad cold promptly. 25c at Guthrie Drug Store.
 Wm. Gee, the poultry dealer, re- turned this morning from a business trip to points in Pike county.
 O. B. Gordon, of Camden. a former citizen of Prescott, is here today to cast his vote and save the country.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-07
MORRIS ll& EXQUISITE
 R CANDIES

Worth smacking your lips over The price is more and the quality bet ter. Sl.00 to S1.50 per pound, al .GUTHRIES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25
ARREST DYE WIZARD
Leaves $4,000 Year Job-EmpIoy-
ers Seek to Pry Out Secrets.

New York, Nov. 25.-Because, it is
said, he carries a million dollars worth
of German dye making secrets in his
19-year-old head, Henry Clay Ar
butle's Milwaukee dye manufacturing
employers had him locked in cell
here today to see if they can pry them
out
Formally Arbutle is charged with
taking $4,000 worth of chemicals he
was experimenting with. Actually. it
is the secret formulas his employers
want, the police declare. He was get
ting $4,000 a year and promises of
big bonuses if the dyes were "as good
as those made in Germany
II was on my way to the West In
dies to get half million dollars by
helping my uncle perfect a new lime
powder, which is fifteen-tenths as
powerful as any other powder known -
Arbutle said today. II have nothing
to say about the theft charge against
me. I can account for all the material
I brought with me and 1 have spent
my own money"
Arbutle said he left Milwaukee be-
cause he would rather make S5OO.0OO
in a lump than $4,000 a year with
bonuses gradually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25
IN LAST TRIBUTE
Bishop Millspaugh Buried in
ChanceI of Cathedral.
Five Bishops Here to Take Part
in Services.

At $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon -!:e
body of Frank R. Millspaugh was laid
to rest in a vault in the chancel of
the nearly completed Grace cathe-
dral.
The procession from the bishops
residence to the church was probably
the largest funeral cortege that hfs
ever been seen in Topeka In it were
the clergy of the diocese. the merit
bers of Grace cathedral. the bishops
of five dioceses Governor Capper and
Mayor j. E. House, the trustees of
the cathedral. Christ hospital and
Bethany college; the pupils and fac
ulty of Bethany college, the medical
and surgical staff of the hospital. the
student and graduate nurses of the
hospital. delegations from the Elks'
club and the Masons, delegates fr IN.
each parish of the state and many
friends
The pallbearers were Arch h-deacon
Spencer Malmsey. the Rev r. H. Mize
of Kansas City, the Rev. r. K. Poo,e1'
of Leavenworth, at one time canon of
the cathedral, the Rev. Otis E. Gray
of Atchison, the Rev. A. E. Tooth
aker, NJ D., of Ottawa, and the Rev.
Alexander Evan Edwards of Law
renee. The Rev. Arthur Pooley, fer
years friend OF the DlSnOpS S, was
master of ceremonies.
The full choir of Grace cathedral
! sang the three favorite hymns of Bish-
op Millspaugh: For All Thy Saints
Who From Their Labors Rest" "Oh,
! Paradise and Jerusalem the Gold
en-"
The new bishop, the Rt. Rev. James
| Wise. sang the psalms of the Epis-
copal burial service. The burial serv-
! ice of the church was given by Dean
Kaye, the Rt. Rev James Wise, the
| Rt. Rev. Sheldon Munson-GriswoH of
Salina, the Rt. Rev. Sidney c. Part
ridge of Kansas City. Mo, the Rt Rev.
Theodore Thurston of Oklahoma and
the Rt. Rev. Arthur L. Williams of
| Nebraska.
/ Hundreds of beautiful floral pieces
banked the altar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25
DUST TO DUST"
Ashes of Jack London Scat
tered Over Valley of Moon.
Wharf Men Mix With RuSkin
Club at Funeral.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Nov. 25.-The
ashes of Jack London we're taken to-
day to Glen Ellen. where tomorrow
they will be scattered to the Winds to
find their last resting place in the
''Vallcy of the Moon"
Simple services, memorial rather
than religious in character, will be
conducted by Mrs Charmion London,
the authors widow and a few close
friends.
Witr London's body was cremated
the farewell of Tochigi. his Japanese
valet. Just before the casket was
closed. Tochigi elbowed thru the
crowd and placed in his dead master s
pocket a small pad.
Jap Wallets Goodbye.
1T is my goodbye. Please don't
take it away" said the japanese. On
the pad the valet had written:
Your words were silver;
Your silence now is gold"
The small crowd which attended
London funeral yesterday probably
was the most cosmopolitan ever as
sembled at funeral. Waterfront char
acters, among whom London passed
MS early life, rubbed elbows with
authors, business men and ranch
hands. Members of the Ruskin cIIh
stood with barred heads beside dark
skinned Orieutals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25
ARMY NAVY CAMEELI VS.. CRIMSON
Service Schools Clash i'm An
nual Tilt This Afternoon.
Many NOtabIeS in New York for
Big GridirOn Battle.

Polo Grounds, New York, Nov. 25.-
The first period of the Army VS.. Navy
game here today ended with the score
to in favor of the Army team. The
West Pointers appeared to outclass the
Middies. Oliphant. who is the leading
scorer In the college ranks this sea-
son, scored the first touchdown in less
than two minutes after the kickoff,
carrying the ball from his own five
ward line to within five yards of the
Navy goal.
Two more plays carried it over.
After an exchange of kicks he scored
again with a placement kick from the
2O-yard mark.
New York. Nov. 25.-One of the
largest crowds that ever attended an
athletic event in this city sought the
Polo grounds today to see Annapolis
and West Point stage their annual
football contest. Anticipating a crush,
more than $50 policemen were detail
cd at the grounds.
President Wilson was unable to be
present, but members of his cabinet
and other high governmental officials,
sentatives of both branches of the
service added brilIiancy to the as
Semblage.
Two battalions of cadets from West
Point, l6O men and the OFFICERS OF
the post were expected to reach the
grounds shortly before the game and
give an exhibition military drill on
their way TO their seats, which, this
year contrary to precedent were To-
Gated on the north side of the field
Four battalions of miGshipmen were
to occupy the seats on the south side
Naval Officers Rooters.
Navy rooters will be augmented by
about 400 officers from several battle
ships of the Atlantic fleet now in the
harbor.
Secretary of War Baker was to
head the list of notables in the north
stand, while Secretary of the Navy
Daniels was to occupy a similar posi-
ton in the south stand.
Aside from the spectacular interest
in the event, an unusually we'll con-
tested game was promised. The Army
team which entered the contest with
clean slate for the season was picked
by most of the experts to win, but
many followers of the Navy professed
confidence in the ability of their team.
Neither team had any advantage in
weight, but the army had the greater
number of seasoned veteran players
The lineun:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25
SALUTE TO PRESIDENT
% 900 Men on Border Mass in Review
on Historic Ground.

Brownsville, Tex, Nov: 25.-Twen-
ty-three thousand men, who have been
doing duty on the Mexican border, to-
day were reviewed by Brigadier Cen
eraI James Parker. While the review
was in progress, General Parker tele-
graphed President Wilson as follows:
"After e course of strenuous train
ing, lasting for five months, culminat-
ing in march maneuver of eight
days duration, 23, 900 men, massed in
review on the historic battlefield of
Rosaca de la Palma, salute you.'
These troops comprise units of the
regular army and of the states of
Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Min
nesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Da-
kota, Virginia and Louisiana. They in
c1ude infantry, cavalry, artillery, en-
gineer, signal and hospital troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25
SCHOOL GIRLS
MISMATED HOSE
STARTLE PROFS.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 25.-"Old SOCK
day has proved a failure in North
Denver high school. Twenty-four girl
students today are regretting their at
tempt to inaugurate the custom of
mismated stockings on November 25.
The hosiery display was entirely too
dazzling to meet the approval of their
teachers, whose displeasure was en-
phatically seconded by Principal E. L.
Brown and the girls were given a
days vacation to change their socks.
The new styles in hosiery met with
the enthusiastic approval of the boy
students
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25
Love Frees Steve Mcdowell
From Penitentiary's Grasp.
Governor Gives Him His Citi.
zenship Papers Today.
MARRY SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPIL
Girl He Taught in Girard Ap.
pealed to Gov. Capper.
Thanksgiving Wedding Follows
Christmas Parole.

Governor Capper today paved the
way for the elimination of a Sunday
school romance of a former murder
convict. when he granted citizenshi ip
papers to Steve Mcdowell of Girard.
Mcdowell was paroled two years ago
after serving a sentence for second
degree murder. Now he is to marry
Miss Frances Austin, a pupil in his
Girard Bible class.
Mcdowell won his citizenship today
when an appeal was received from his
bride-to-be. Miss Austin told the gov
ernor that since his release from
, prison, Mcdowell has been instructor
in Sunday school and Bible class at
Girard. He has made an excellent
record since leaving the prison, the
woman stated AS result of McDow-
els work in the Bible class, a love
affair eliminated and now Miss Aus
t tin has declared her intention to mar
~ the man.
! "A Christmas Parole
Two years Mcdowell received a
Christmas parole at the hands of Gov
ernor Hodges He was one of several
murder convicts who were released by
the former Democrat governor The
men were given Christmas paroles,
| We're dressed out the day before
Christmas and spent Christmas day in
! their former homes. Shortly after he
le1t prison, Mcdowell Joined a church
/ in Girard and has since conducted a
| Bible class. The young woman whom
he now plans to marry was one of his
students. 1t is probable the couple
will be married Thanksgiving day Be-
! fore the ceremony could be performed,
however, it was necessary that Nc
/ Dowen receive citizenship papers.
! These papers were signed by the gov
ernor today following an investigation
/ of the case, started when the letter
was received from McDowells sweet
heart.
| Up for Murder
| Mcdowell went to the penitentiary
! for a murder committed in Cherokee
| county more than ten years ago. He
was convicted of second degree murder
and was sentenced to a term of ten to
twenty years. An excellent prison
record, backed by a showing of un-
usual bravery in the prison fire of
April 1913. won for the man his Christ
mas parole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25
WOman's Testimony Blow to
McDaniePs Prosecutors.
Neighbor Testifies That She
Screamed Night of Murder.
FOUR TELL SAME STORY
Swung Mrs. Leslie So High in
Swing She Yelled.
$1,000 to Testify Emphatically
Denied by Her.

St. Joseph. Nov. 25.-The defense,
thru the presentations of its first
witnesses, began its efforts to prove
Prosecutor Oscar D. Mcdaniel inno-
cent of the charge of having mur-
dered his wife, in the criminal court
here today. Mrs Della Leslie. the
opening witness, gave testimony that
defense attorneys declared refuted the
states version that q woman's screa m
heard before IL o'clock indicated Mrs
Mcdaniel had been murdered before
the accused man left his home after
that hour in answer to a fake tele-
phone call.
Mrs. Leslie declared she herself had
uttered a scream which could be
heard to Sacramento" as she was
swinging near the Mcdaniel honIS
about 1920 O'Clock the night of The
murder.
She was cross-examined by Attor-
ney General John T. Barker in an ap-
parent attempt to break down her tes
timony and to show that she had bee,
offered $1,000 by the defense if sac
would testify. This the witness de-
MED emphatically.
Screams Were Loud.
Mrs. Leslie was asked on cross-eX
animation concerning a conversation
she had with a Mrs. Schiller.
did you tell her that you had tclt
Mcdaniel the scream could not r.
heard as far as his home and that III
asked you to testify to it anyhow?
| she was asked.
| st can't remember Mrs. Leslie &c
piled.
"And you told her you were offere,
| $1,000 to testify?"
st should say not" the witness an
swered. ST certainly am not to b
paid anything"
HAS any one made any offer t.
you for testimony" a defense attor
ney asked.
mo sir, no one" she answered.
Says She Screamed Loudly.
Mrs Leslie,s testimony was corroh
GRATED by Miss Matte Leslie, anothe
member of the party in the swinE
Thomas Goodale, one of the party, de
clared Mrs. Leslie screamed '.prett
loudly and it was an unusually lou
scream" He fixed the time as betwee
1915 and 10:45 o'clock. The cross
| examination of the three witnesse
brought out that none of them ha
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25
PHONE GIRLS HEROINES
While Fire Ragged They Stuck to Posts
to Summon Help.
Lockport. Ill. NoY

Lockport, III, Nov. 25-To the
bravery of two telephone operators is
attributed today the failure of the fire,
which last night destroyed the plant of
the Northern Illinois Cereal company,
to destroy the town. The young wo-
men Miss Ethel Spang1er and Miss vi
Wan Schultz stayed at their post with
in 100 feet of the burning mills and
with the smoke pouring into the build
ing until assistance had been called
from Joliet four miles away
The loss to the cereal company was
estimated at $150.00O and the aggre-
gate losses of the Chicago & Alton
railroad. the Public Utilities Corpora
ton of Northern Illinois and several
smaller concerns was placed at $780,
600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-25
BACK TO HIS HUSkING
Man Held for Crones Proves Identity
and Resumes Work.

Spalding, Neb., Nov 25.-The man
who has been under surveillance here
for three days, suspected of being
Jean Crones, the chef wanted on a
charge of poisoning the soup at the
banquet in Chicago to Archbishop o
Mundelein, February 10, last, proved
that ne was not the man sought to-
day.
A ]. Brissette. steward of the Uni
versity club of Chicago. and Detectives
Sergeant John F. Aiken both declared
that the man was not Crones. The
suspect gave his name as Charles Lu-
cas- and when the interview was over
went back to work husking corn.