davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18

No. 944-Anna S. Hopkins. petitioner,
VS.. Lawrence Hull, trustee, etc; petit
tlon for writ of certiorari to the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
peals for the Second Circuit denied.
No. sS. Alexander Nisbet, as commits
sioner. etc. petitioner. VS. the Federal
Tile and Trust Company. Petition for a
writ Of eertiorari to the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals for the Eighth
Circuit denied.
The Chief Justice also announced that
there win be no session OF the court on
the 21st instant, that day being Good FRI
day.
No. go. F. Drew caninetti, petitioner.
VS.. the United States. and
No. so. Maury / Dfggs, petitioner, VS..
the United States. Motion to advance for
hearing as one case submitted by Mr..
solicitor General Davis for the respon-
dent
No. 7o7. Fred Won Baumbach, collector.
etc, petitioner, vs.. Sutton Land Com
pany; and
No. 7os. Fred Won Baumbach, collector.
pany. Motion to advance for hearing as
one case submitted by Mr.. Solicitor GEN.
ersl Davis for the petitioner.
No. s9e. The United States, plaintiY I'm
error. We. Herman II. Oppenheimer, ee
al. Motion to advance submitted by Mr..
Solicitor General Davis for the plaintiff
In error IN support of the motion. by Mr.
l.. Laiin Kellogg and Mr.. Abram J. Rose
for the defendant In error IN opposition
thereto.
No. s54 The United States. as trustee.
etc, petitioner. VS.. Hiram Chase Petit
ton for a writ OF certiorari to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals for the
Eighth Circuit submitted by Mr.. Solicitor
General Davis for the petitioner. and by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
DAVY R0BERTS0N'S
DAD IS RABID FAN

Down In Norfolk, Va. there In
a gentleman who follows the for
tunes OF the Giants with a zeal
not exceeded by even tho play
ers themselves. He In the ia
Their OF Davy Robertson.
my father was always fan.
said Dave, land II has been a
great encouragement 10 me TO
know he was always interested
In my playing. When ! was
playing on my school team, he
never missed a game. And he
wasn't content TO sit In the
stand, either; no, sir; he was
right down on the players
bench all the time.
Nearly every day I get a let
ter from him. urging me TO keep
at II. and adding congratula-
lions for the rest OF the boys. lie
sure is strong for the Giants"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
MIXES
TAKEN BY
GIANTS

BUTTE, July 17-seattie's
ball club departed from here
last night after wsiIoping the
locals In o double bill. The
first game went to the WASH
ingtonisns, 10 to 4, with Char
ley sehmutx getting credit for
the win, and the second was
lost TO Butte, 5 to 3.
The last two wins gave the Seat
tie team five out OF the seven
games played In the baseball in
closure. mis- was the first trip
East of Dugdale's minions, and II
they can get by at Great Falls for
the next three days like they did
here, the Giants will probably 60
home one more step up the ladder.
The teams depart from Great Falls
on Wednesday. ID. 4. DugdAles
who was here with the Seattle
team. stated that Thursdays game
would be staged In Spokane ana
the squads would open In Seattle
the following day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
Ou6NMzzl1eRM
Is mzHBdLbhNnxy 4

FRANK SCHULTZ OF THE
CHICAGO CUBS:
Il DO NOT feel a BIT older than |
did ? years ago. and ! do not find
IL ny harder 10 play ball The
game has not advanced so much
In that time as TO make me take a
back seat tor any younger player
and you viii find that win be
wen up In tho batting av-
erages at the end OF the season.
Il think ! am giving the Cubs
better baseball than ! have for
years. because wc have n manager
for whom II is a pleasure to work.
Tinker. in my opinion. In one Of
the smartest leaders the Cubs have
ever had. with tho possible excep-
ton OF Frank Selce. who was a
wonder. Harmony is the strength
and support OF our club"
CHEF MEYERS OF TIE
BROOKLYN DODGERS:
1T amusss me 10 hear people
shouting that tho Dodgers are bo-
ginning 10 crack Just because We
lost some games In Boston. We
had pretty tough time down
there and played a lot Of bad
baseball. but now that we've got 10
out OF our systems wen 20 right
on winning.
III you think the boys are dis
couraged Just watch them play.
They have the right spirit and viii
give anybody in the league a run
for his money. What ! like par.
ticularly about the Brooklyn team
Is their gameness. They never
know when they're licked. and In
consequence. win a lot OF games
that seem hopelessly lost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
Here's HoU to Angle
for Most Popular Fish

The most popular fishing sport
oDday. and the one INDUCED in By
nost anglers. IL casting for black
Aass. He II found all over the
uCdutry In the little streams. riv-
4rs. ponds. lakes and reservoirs
ond h cur most abundant game
-.
There are two varieties o.
black bass- The large mouth
end the small mouth. The for
msr 10 found In ponds ard stu
waters. and the litter In fast
running clear streams. Both
like clean water and feed about
the same.
The small mouth gets the palm
On the fighting game, because he
lives In more rapid water. The
mouth extends beyond the vertical
line OF the eve on the one and
does not on the other.
For the small mouth. get above
fhe rifles and cast your plugs.
spoons or Ties In the pool below.
II bait casting. work well around
the stumps. logs and rocks that lie
IN the water along tho stream.
Watch closely for dark spots
that you may notice below the sur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

opposite In my case. My BOYS
pledged their support. so my task
consisted mostly OF keeping them
keyed up" To tho proper pitch and
To prevent them from cracking
under the strain"
was clsted over my success
and resolved 20 introduce tho game
among the girls.
If you're going 10 teach any
body anything. about baseball you
will have 10 know II yourself
that's certain" told them. and or
dered the young women into hard
physical training on the diamond.
Even the boys. skepticd rs to
woman's place In the national
game. have been forced to admit
that tho girls are showing pep"
have organized a team OF girls
at Piedmont park anc am coaching
them steadily In the fine points OF
inside baseball" In addition to
batting. oaserunninE. pitching.
fielding. etc.
To watch them At practice I'M
mediately Indicates that a Wild
game Is In prospect when this
team comes into contact with an
other feminine contingent.
hope Tho day will come when
our girls Will be Just as skiliful on
the diamond rs the best OF the men
players. and sincerely believe that
within a few years the game viii
be universally adopted by women
all over this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

face OF the water. Gas, around
the spots
The same applies TO NY
casting for the small mouth. In
addition. II 10 we'll 10 use the
dry fly and let u fiost over the
rifles.
Use nm ordinary bait casting rod
aud reel. with . soft limo for the
plugs and spoons. A ny rod of
seven or eight ounces IL good. US
Ing either a c or ID line. tapered
or level. as you prefer. For the
large mouth. II IN well TO cast from
a boat.
Stay out from 10 20 20 feet
from shore and quietly cast
Into the lily pads. weeds.
PUSHES and around the logs
and stumps a. you are puntsd
BY.
II you do not have the bait cast.
ing equipment. use common cane
pole of, say. rs feet. with about
the same amount OF line. Use q
treble hook trolling spoon No.
2 to 4.
This latter is the old method
and one OF tho best Live min.
nows or frogs may be used with
success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

Baseball Is our great nationa
game and each year sees tremen.
dous expansion. New leagues. mod.
ern steel and concrete plants ara
rislng on all sides In tho United
States and tho crack OF the bat Is
heard In many foreign lands who're
the boys OF other days were wont
% engage In their own national
pastime.
Yes. baseball IL growing. but II
vii not have attained It's highest
development until our girls have
mastered its fine points just as they
learned tennis. golf. trapshooting
yachting. basketball. hockey and
many other sports which don't
cone under the mollycoddle elias
pification.
When ! first announced my
Intention TO assume the man
eosrent Of Mt. Pleasant play.
oreunds ball team. the news
Was accepted a. a huge Joke.
out my boys went 90 Il. They
played "a eamss and lest only
ere that was . thinning con-
test which ended TO 2.
what A woman lead a base
ball team laughed one OF the
captains OF an opposing ninc.
might rs well expect President
Wilson to head a sewing club or
The congressman In Washington to
vote the District OF Columbia dry"
All this might discourage many
women. But II worked exactly the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
FRED lupERUs. pHlLApEL.
pHtA NATIONALS

FRED lupERUs, pHiLADEL.
PHiA NATIONALS.
"Honua Wagner made what be
iieye was the greatest play | ever
saw In game with the PhIilics on
our homo grounds. With one out.
the Pills one run behind. and Ma
gee on base. Iobert hit n ny 20
feet behind second. Wagner dash.
cd back. never seeing the ball. but
running with that great instinct
tina, directs his every move. He
stuck out his hand. tho ball fell
into II. then Honus turned q com.
plete HomerBauit. stu holding the
ball
"Magee. 20 feet down the line,
stopped and hurried back to the
sack for the Dutchnan's throw 20
Gibson nj the plato was true as
die. lie threw from a sitting 20.
sition and the catch was made
bilndiy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
Seattle Trapshots
Get Eye in Shape
for Tacoma Meet

A number OF Seattle trapshots
are banging away today In Tacoma
II is practice day for the register
ed shoot cf the Pacific Indians.
Tho regular program starts tomor-
row. The local Tuesday shoot wifi
be postponed until "Wednesday. Sc.
attic s,inusra who will compete
are: Tom wilkes. &. T. McKelvey.
Matt Grossman. l.. II. Reid. w. y.
Taft and Hl Follerich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
Denny Field Is to
Be Transformed to
a Regular Cridiron

The work OF constructing a new
grandstand and bleachers at Den
NY field. U. OF W.. is under way.
The expenditure OF si1 900 was au-
thorized last winter after the old
stand had been wrecked by a
storm. A change win also be made
In the playing field that will put 1t
on a par with any in the North.
west. according TO Graduate Man.
ager ]. Arthur Younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
New Man Causes a
Stir by Cracking
Birds Like a Vet,

Richard Taft, a new trapshot,
made them sit up and take notice
yesterday at Harbor Island when
he stepped up and broke So out of
100 birds. II was the first time he
ever shot I scatter gun.
L. II. Reid. professional. and c.
r. McKelvey. each won a first
place. Reid made n perfect score
in the 50-bird shoot. while Nickel
vey broke IS out of 100.
DIR. King and Geo. Scripture
were tied at Green Lake. with 46
out OF 80 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
new YORK State
MAY soon stage
DECISION BOUTS
BY EDWARD HILL

Elusive gladatos Of the hempen square may soon have
display the goved and less Of the itchy palm
in old New Yawk
According the dope from the countrys largest village
boxing commission of Gotham getting pretty much dis
gusted with the tactics of OF wellmeaning little
champs.
Chairman Wenck may ask that a ruling be made de-
claring no champion may box in New York unless be for
decision This few champions will have to defend
their titles which New York is not
Of call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
indianapolis Star
Sold for Big Price
to Tinker's Squad

CHICAGO. July i7--Tt was re-
ported here yesterday that Joe
Kelley. star OF the indianapolis
American league club. has been
purchased by the Cubs for price
between $4,000 and $4,000 and
two players. He Is an outfielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
WOMAN COACH
RUNS SCHOOL
FOR FAIR SEX
BY Mrs. Florence M. Tibbets

PRESIDENT ATLANTA FAIRGROUNDS ASSOCIATION
I ATLANTA, Ca, July 17.-Cirls, have
you ever stolen home with the winning run?
Have you ever smashed out a homer with
the bases full when your team needed three
runs to tie and fourth to win?
If you haven't you've missed lot in your
Young Womanhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
Seattle Tennis Miss
Forced to Stay Out
of Tourney; Very AZ

Miss Mae Mcdonald viii be un-
able to journey to Portland for the
Oregon title tennis clash on July
"a. The U. OF w. champion wom-
an racket wielder and Inland EN-
pire champ. is in the Providencs
hospital. suffering with a severe
case OF blood poisoning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

Two-bass hi,s--Grovsr. Hiliyard. Gun
ningham Heaisy. johnson. 0tddinTs
Thres-base hits-shav. SchmutzL Dou-
Gle piays--Raymoni TO Giddinxs: Me
Janet 70 Grover: Raymond. unassisted.
wild pitch--schmutz Stolen bases--
RAYMOND. Giddinss Walked McGinnity
4: schrnutz s. Letter 2 struck out
NcGfnnitv ?. schmutx :. Letter ]. Hits
OFF MeGfnnity 81, in innings: Letter, .
In INNING Left on bsses--Butts T..
nettis g. Tim>-i;ss. mpirs--Finnsrsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
pyORupIysA TREAT
MFNT REDUCED

During the month Of July teeth
cleaning win be 400 and treatment
for Pyorrhca will be from 81 TO $40.
EDWIN y. UHOwN, ID. ID. y
Offices estab lished 20 years. All
work guaranteed Is years. open
evenings until 3 and Sundays until
4 for people who work. Phone Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
SEATTLE DOES NOT TAKE
FOURTH POSITION

Don't be alarmed Seattle IN still
In the fifth location OF the North
west league race. reports TO the
contrary Notwithstanding. A
glimpse AZ the official league
standings shows that the Giants
are a full game behind the Van
couver team. However. II our lads
get By Great Falls this week as
they. did last week and Butte iosea
the locals may climb up consid-
erably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND LOSES

CLEVELAND, July 17-Bunched
hits won for Washington over the
Indians yesterday. 4 TO 2. Wash
|ington got 10 hits and Cleveland o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

SONG OF THE AMERICAN IVORY HUNTER
I've aed their spoors from Portland Me- to Nashville
Tennessee;
I've bush from Ft Wayne Kankakee
Let T. r. trail the Amazon and Raney haunt the Nile
But the tusks I'll get from the Michigan league will have
theirs trimmed mile
Two hundred black dance and cheer the old saar
swings;
They've got their eamels and their dogs and ninety other
things;
trail from tank tank wherever game is played,
But the tusks I'll get from the old TheeEy the
Congo grade.
I've a veldt kop-not from a train,
I've yet lamp elephant upon his native plain;
No swarthy bearer of a gun stands waiting my call
And yet gather in the bone that makes the billiard hall
I've aicd their spoors from old Kainuck Brocton by
the sea;
I've hunted them alone and punched and trapped them with
lie. T. r. haun, somaland and Raney trek the Nile
But the ivory from old Vermont has got theirs skinned mile
MARRIED JOCKEYS LEAD IN DARING
married boys make best ockeysT
This question long pondeed by has been answered in
rider this time married and
Frank Murphy Bly
Willie Meshan Johnny Callahan and A rease
no, married. said Ho.. appears 70 m. that MAR
You can Always bank on .ho.. Red. to max. gam. sonh light
months reach the basement but they've gained
10 s.ss: Mac. =; "a. s :sps s;
such ehckenhe hearted persons
til. ss att: ny 's
". . Would s: ::
fair been stage indoors
r.o.,l.a Manager Huusn:
nails and win rejoin his old comrade. Meadows
M.,. Sweden country
ONE CONSOLATION
No matter how @ Hcrrmann's Reds
crack.
They cannot lose often
Than the of Connie Mack
r.e-A eo.s: bal. pi.y. signed yesterday
and 1t was not With the Athletics
THE DODGERS HeRzoo
and the Giants said
BROOKLYN he is to leave Cincinnati.
the Clan Ebb heavy avo,es the
The weakness the club short
hortstop National league for two
showing his With managerial
The of years still
before him Brooklyn has him.
worth Ebbets while to pay any price within reason
Joe s,.eh.r Stranger
good start and kept running
Baseball o.mondAesdns They could have rowes on
Duss ground. the day of the opening game
Sawyer. star comedian of tho Senators playing second b...
At lea" he l: the funniest second saoker in the game
Every sawyer step. bat tho opposing ha. to laugh
Every time he looks his batting average Sawyer s'01s laughing
Hal Chase at . the Reds The suspicion 10 not
lacking that first base ia where Hal belongs
OF the MoranDnlon affair provided Moran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
"kIlTY" McJANET
NOW WITH BUTTE

The Butte Team Is pretty badly
crippled. Kitty" McJanet. the u.
, OF w. boy who was with the Giants
for a time this season, Is now do
Ing the backstoppiug. Kitty" was
working In the Copper league
when Butte called him into the
fold In a letter JUST received. but
written before he joined Butte. he
says II is quite some league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
NATIONAL RESULTS

At Chicago Z. Brooklyn Z: called
end 18th: dark.
At Cincinnati I. Boston 4.
At st. Louis 3, New York 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
NORTHWESTERN LEA0uERs
IN BUSH CIRCUIT

The league Ia made up OF several
mining towns. and the players are
placed in n good position and ex-
pected 10 play baseball on Sun.
days. kitty" was with the Ana
conda contingent He says
Dutch" Schroeder, the southpaw
who caused Seattle the recent trou.
BILE. played in the Copper league
before Joining Butte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
Dental Reduction Extended
ny Edwin .. Brown

II II %
Seattio's Lending Dem
fist. offices 705-713
First ave. in wash =
ington and Union Blks.
There are so many
people who have not
been able 20 take nd =
vantage Of my s35 sets
OF teeth for $40 that |
have decided TO con
tinue the reduced rates
until August 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
Vancouver Splits
Games With C. F.
in Montana Hamlet
NEW YORK GETS sALLEE

ST. LOUIS, July 17-"Slim"
Sallee. who quit tho Cards In
huff. Ia now member of the New
York Giants,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
Al IODEll ALSO IN
COPPER LEAGUE

AL Lodell. who played the first
sack for the Giants short time
last season and then departed for
parts unknown, Is also In the cir
cult as xell as Dutch" Altman
and Pug" Sells. who was with Sc
attic for time this year. Red"
Watts. an old Tri-State Lacquer.
and Leepy" Lind. who was in the
Coast league for time. as well as
Bishop. a local semi.pro. are also
In the swim over In the Montana
mining circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

sBattsd for o'I>ouxhiin in ninth inning
Seattle ..o 50 o-s
Butte ..........o 0 o-s
Two-bass hits - Hillyard Raymond,
Msikie Sacrifice hits-Cadman. shaw.
Raymond Eldred. Hit by pitched ball
cadrnan stolen Ases-Cunnin CHAM.
McIvor. walked--o'Louxnlin s. Acfvor
g. Struck out--McIyor s, OLoVshlin 1.
Left on basSs-B Butte q. Seattle 10 Time
--1ies UfipIrs--Finnsrsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
JULY GOLD
FII.IINGS

During the entire
month OF July I will
put in 81 gold Filings
for $3.50, 80 Filings for
and SO Filings for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
HEARING is BELIEVING
FOR THE

A new hearing device being
shown. The new improved Multi
tone Auriphone Will be demon
strated at our store By an expert
direct from the factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

lot&&s .s.ss -
hit for McGinnity in fourth.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06

you have gained. I have seen doze,. -,
nervous, rundown people who xyara ~
ing all the while. double their strenath
anu anu ENDURANCE and entirely getIrId on ali
sf Syomp OF dyspepsia. liver and other
ti IN from ten to fourteen DAYS
time simply by taking iron in the nr uass
FORM, And this after they had in sopoa
cases been doctoring for month"; S,,.h
OUT obtaining any benefit. Rut Ioni,
take the old forms OF reduced iron irn,,
acetate or tincture OF iron simniy V ~
1a'e . rev cents. You must take iron
and assimilated like nuxated iron s1o ~
want ~ 10 DO you any good, Otherwise a.
may prove worse than uselesa Mons'e -, -
athlete or prizefighter has won thn an a.,
Simply because he knew the secret ny
great strength and endurance and fil,ed
ms Dioou with iron before he went into
Ine array, while many another has pono
down to inglorious defeat simply FOR s the
leck OF iron.-E. Sauer, M, r. '"o
NOTE.-Nuxated Iron recommendo. ,.
1884, Sausr, - not a patent medicine nor
s sc hs remedy put one which Is we'll known
widely prescribed by eminent pbvs,c,s are ne
everywhere. Unlike the older inoren5ic irnn
products, IL Is easily assimila:ed. does nnt
set the stomach; on the conIrar~ ~" up
most potent remedy, In nearly ali forms ~ IN
digestion, as well as for nervous rundou,n
conditions; The manufacturers have such
offer to forfeit $4,000 to any Charitable ,nsy
stitution II they cannot take any man or
woman under 60 who lacks iron and Increase
weeks ime provided t tsey S or over in four
organic trouble. They also ofrer 10 refund
your money II II does not At least donnie
your strength and endurance In ten days
o'Donnell Drug Stores, Peoples Drug Stores
and all other druggists-Adve
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
GREAT AWAKENING
SEEN AFTER THE WAR
Greater Belief in God to Follow
Conflict, Speaker Says.

A tremendous spiritual awakening
after the war was predicted by DIR.
Mitchell Carroll, secretary of the
Archaeological Society of America, in an
address to the Vaughn Glass club OF
Calvary Baptist Church last night.
1t was the closing meeting of the class
for the year. An informal supper fol-
lowed the meeting.
"Every great period of struggle and
strife and war is followed by a period
of greater brlliancy than before In the
worlds history" DR.. Carroll said
"A period of great awakening Is at
hand, and out of this tremendous con-
fiict abroad we are going to see a tre-
mendous spiritual awakening. 1t is
already noticed in the armies, a spirit of
moral intensity and a greater belief in
God. This shows that the individual
man is far superior to the government
he represents
After the war Is over man will re-
allie that the terrible struggle OF the
spirit of autocracy and militarism
against democracy and the interests OF
the individual is merely the sweeping
away of old ideas that have persisted
In certain quarters, and out of II Is go
ing to arise a new and spiritual democ-
racy."
Prof. Louis d. Bliss spoke. and there
EAS musical program.