davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

YedxheFSet3ht champion " yeSrA
Johnny kilbaue Is a speedy man
rather than q heavy hitter. lie has
been champion nearly five years.
ON the other hand. how long did
Terry McGovern LAST
In the lightweight class there's
Ad wolgast. He was terrier In
the ring At an early age his hands
were all bunged up. and he broke
bone In his hand or arm nearly
every time he fought. There are
many other cases OF the kind.
"A fighters bread winners are
his hands and he has TO take care
II them. He has TO be careful
where and bow he hits n he Is TO
seep bis hands in good shape.
a fighter does not have TO knock
nQut every npponenf 10 be successr
hiI. have had about is5 fights.
have scored only 20 knockouts. Yet
I have won the highest honors In
my profession
wsish's dope n all right from his
standpoint His object Is to hang
onto the ehampionship and make
money. The fight fan admfres the
man with . wallop.
Welsh had 20 bouts In 1915 and
10 OF them were no-decision affairs
where his title was not ~ stake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
farewell GAME
IS SAD AFFAIR

VICTORIA. Feb. 2.-victoria' q
last appearance on the home ice
was. indeed. q sad one. The Van
ccuver hockeyites took last nights
game. Is TO 4. The game was one
OF the most one-sided affairs seen
here since hockey was introduced
The locals started well and put
over three goals. Then wire uou-
BILE caused the lights TO go out.
The lights went out for Victoria
then and there. As soon as the
rink was again flooded with ligh'.
'she Millionaires started TO score.
Mcculloch. the local goal guardian.
seemed In a dare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
LEWIS MAKES $4,000
IN THIRTEEN FIGHTS

Ted Lewis. the Englishmnn,
who fights from 1875 pounds up.
has made $4,000 In 13 fights
since he came TO the United
States and hung around New
York begging for n chance TO
show his goods. He has been
the busiest fighter in the past
two months. and has Just sign.
cd up for 10 fights in 80 days.
He will average about $1,000
for each fight Lewis has not
been knocked down. The only
mark he received was a cut
lip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

distinguished individuals.
The Miracle Man has the man.
agerial knack on the farm ms well
as in baseball. He does not sit
around in front OF the big fireplace
and let his overseer do the work.
He gets out and oversees.
Staillngs has two homes. One u
at 40 Riverside Drive. New YORK
altho his baseball business Keeps
him in Boston most OF the summer.
The other place Is here. a roomy
dwelling that suggests the old plan
tation days. lie likes his farm
home best. He says baseball Is the
greatest form OF sport. but farming
is the greatest form OF life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
DEFENDS HIS STYLE
LIGHT EITTERS LAST LONGEST
SOSAYS CHAMP FREDDIE
Rgpp,e WELSH. ,
az BROWN HOLMES

REooiE WELSH lightweight champ
n boxing
20 be criticised from
the
from
= have the championship Of the world
.
another thing this: big sappins
fellow and did not s've HITTING Nature
speed. Why shouldn't
tried develop terrific punching ability
Light hwers
would call .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
lszzX EDMAAOMxx

n Z. DUGDALE genial president of the Seattle ball
~ club the present time forced take his meals
from tray at his bedside.
The trip to Butte proved pretty strenuous for Dug and
shortly after his he taken ill Attic
ailment is nothing serious than bad attack of
the grippe, according to the attending physician,
bad enough to send the stalwart Giant leader
quilts
Dugdale does not take kindly being confined to sick
bed just at this time There is lot of should
be done For thing he intended sending the
players this week
Dugdale stated that things looking better for
league than they had thus far since close Of the
1915 He said that he in position to
dvulge whether the Northwestern circuit would
consist Of four clubs six during the coming
the gonfalon.
oio stun TINS. Farmer the ghtheavy.
public apology a tland
st ne al the I've SPORT for his faxed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
CoWlER A BUM NOW

NEW YORK. Feb. Jim Cor.
belts 2o5-pound white hope. Tom
Cowler. was relegated to the scrap
heap by fight fans today as the re
suit OF his battle with Jack Dillon
last night. In which the Indianan
put him TO sleep In the second
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

PORTLAND, Feb. For "A time
last night II looked like the Seattle
hockey septet was due to play the
Portlanders off their feet. Such
was not the case. however, the final
being 4 for the locals against a lone
marker for the Puget Saunders.
Jack Walker put over the first
goal OF the evening after minutes
and 40 seconds of mixing. During
the course OF tho melee Ed Carpen-
ter OF Seattle was cracked across
the noodle with stick. and three
stitches were taken in his scalp. A
spectator suffered like injury.
The game was not marked by
roughness OF the unnecessary type.
In tho second period the Seattle
defense. which prior 10 this had
been playing a brilliant game,
snapped. From then on. altho the
Seattle boys worked hard. IL was
OF no avail. The summary:
Portland. Seattle.
Murray ........G. ......,... Holmes
Irvine ........P. ..,....,.. hickey
Johnson ;...''f'c ,'''''',a. aatpehtte,,
oatnlan lcl go. e ". 80 y W s..n ~
Tobin .......,.R w. :....... wilson
Harris .........L w.. Walker
Dunderdaie .... c.. .,... Morris
Officials: Fred Ion. referee James
n. Riiance, Judge OF play; william
n Royie and 7. A. Roberts. time
keepers.
substltuilons; First period, Rowe
for Morris second period Morris
for Rowe. Rowe for Hickey, Hickey
FOR Rove. Rove for CARPENTER. Third
period. Carpenter for Rove, Rowe
Tor Morris. Morris for Wilson,
Penalties - First and second
perioda. none. third period, Harris
4 minutes. johnson. 3 minutes.
acores: First period, /, Seattle.
walker. unassiated, $40. ?, Portland.
oatman, unsssisted. h.2o
second period, B. Portland, Tohin,
from irvine. 100
Third period. I. Portland. Tobin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

Johnny Evers says he 10 60
ing to quit baseball a. soon az
his present contract expires.
This has two years TO run yet,
and by that time Johnny will
probably have changed his
mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

Evidently tho U. OF w. Is not the
only Seattle institution casting
about for new coach. We have
heard from several coaches In the
Northwest who have been made
offers by different local schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
The DIFFERENCE

Hey-diddle-dumpling son John
Went to bed with his stockings IN.
But Notwithstanding - Benny
Kauff
Goes TO bed with his stockings off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02


:; q .:
stu. tie all the live SPORT news
they are dishing up at the uni
versity these drear February
afternoons.
q I. q
The board Will meet Thursday nioht
and once again IL Is its good In
tention to absolutely and posi-.
lively name football coach.
:: g q
Ho, hum.
{: Z: |.
Evidently Bobby 6iewett. esteemed
president OF the more esteemed
Northwestern league fbig accent
on the steam these days.. has
something up his sleeve besides
an arm covered with flannel.
:: :: 3:
Robert has called the other Robert.
one Brown. OF Vancouver. down
What's II about7 Oh. my. why
that's a secret. It's doubtful II
Bobby knows himself. Either
Bobby.
q . .
You Just can't stop this Jack Dillon
person. Now he has been match
ed with Frank Moran.
70 % %
6rltton wants to sell the ST. Louis
Cards for 100000. What on
earth does any one with 100000
mean by letting these baseball
dealers know about IT.
% - %
Joe Bonds, the Tacoma heavyNsei 9ht
mitt singer. Is reported 10 have
couple OF bouts lined up in
Montana. II Joe doesn't make
more over there than he did In
his Portland mix, he'll have TO
walk home.
q :: ::
Here's one for the book-Frank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

Benny Kauff No Modest Violet
headline In Sunday paper. Ay,
and no blushing rose either,
quoth we.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

There's always excitement in
New York A chess tournament
Ia being held there.
George oouIdIng Of Canada
walked q mile In 8 minutes, "a
seconds. Must have been head
ed for home II meal time.
Question: am 6 feet, S inches
high. weigh $50 pounds and have
had on the gloves once. How can I
become a heavyweight ehampion7
Answer-Get . press agent.
Can you imagine any one who
does not know who Charles A. Com
iskey is? A friend OF Fred Fulton.
the Rochester heavyweight, advin-
ed him to get one OF those Italian
hats like Comiskey wears. Who
In Comiskey?" replied Fulton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
PORTLAND BESTS LOCALS
IN HARD FOUGHT GAME

, unRsslstod. o.4s: &. Portland. Dun
derdaie. unasslAted, Sis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
BEST SET OF TEETH

] make the best $500,
$3.50 and 5000 sets OF
teeth In the world, and
guarantee them. This
includes painless es~
tracing. Come In tho
morning and have your
old roots and decayed
teeth out without pain
and go home with your
new teeth, guaranteed.
the same day. he care
full to come 30
EDWIN y. uUOWN
ID. ID. y.
-05 and TIA First Ave.
Union Block.
Open evenings untll
q and Sundays until I
for people who work.
Phone Main 35to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02

Farmer. the light-heavy. makes
public apology in Portland
paper for his faxed fight with Al
Sommers and wants TO be given
another chance. Sounds ike q
wrestler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-02
MEN. / KNOW THAT

! treat all
DISOR-
DERS OF
MEN 900"
or 'sit" for
blood disor.
ders Con
suliation
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
PUBLICLY MAN . WEDS POPULAR
 SEATTLE GIRL

Wedding bells merrily iinglad last evening, when Rev. L. H. Ped+ srsen joined J. NJ. Keller, popular publicity man of the Garden City, and Miss Myrtle A. Lindsay, lf Seattle, in the bonds of holy matgt- mony. The ceremony was perfcrEI- cd at the residenc of pr. L. $, Keller in this city. Mrs, L. S' Keller and MT. and Mrs. Fred Fickard- were present at the weG- ding. After the ceremony was per- formed the happy couple, witA their friends, gathered at the Gold- en North, where a tempting wed- ding supper was served.
 Mir. Keller, better known to, most Skagwayans as "Jack," slipped onH over on his nearest friends, and iH was not known until this morning. He iovially met a bunch of the fellows in the store last night, chinndd a while with them and toll them that he was going up to the Alaskan to do some work. But he never showed up at the Alaskan--- instead he joined the future Mrs. Keller and they, with MT. and Mrs. Fred Fickardt went to the home of Dr. Keller, where the marriage was solemnized.
 When seen this morning, Mr1. Keller. with merry twinkle in her eye, said, q came up for visit but found such congenial surround ings that l just wanted to live here" Mrs. Keller has host ct friends in Seattle who will be sur prised to- learn that she will not return to Seattle. Cablegrams sent this morning have informed the close friends and relatives of the marriage.
 MS. hSlIG4y AOI d A years held an important position with Trick and Murray, the lead ing artistic and novelty binders and printers of Seattle. It was when Mir. Keller was down in Seattle on one cf his business trips that the friendship sprung up which grew into their recent marriage.
 MT. Keller is on a still hunt for a suitable home in the Garden City and until it is found they will live in MT. Keler's apartments above the Alaskan. If nothing suitable IS found 5y spring, MT. Keller will erect g modern bungalow.
 Th4 entire Alaskan staff eX- tends its congratulations and fedci- tations and wishes MT. and Mrs Keller a most happy and proper ous voyage in the matrimonial snip.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
HUNS ADVANCE
 FIGHTING LINE

LONDON, Oct. 26 - Teutona are hastening to take advantage of the smash which they have made in Rumania's front lines. They have Dinched the defense out of three important points and are using the new locations as military bases for further action.
 General Mackenseni has brought his entire line beyond the railway which was captured two days ago. Russian forces succeeded fI check ing and routing his advance in one place. His regiments were switched to a different pass and now occupy the front line beyond the railway line. Bucharest is in danger of falling into Teutou hands
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
HUGHES DENIES
 FALSE RUNORS

SEATTLE, Oct. 26 - charles Evans Hughes, the standardi bearer for the Republican, party, has sent word 10 the Washington State Re publican committee denying all statements circulated about his at titude towards the Alaska rail road. Rumorg have been floated by the opposi4!on saying that Hughes, if elected, would abandon the con- struction of the Alaska railway liue. MT. Hughes has emphadcally deniGd this charge and requests that t be circulated broadcast.
 The matter of appointing a cab inet has not been considered seri- ously by MT. Hughes. He has re- fused to make any promises in re- gard to his cabinet if elected. MT. Hughes has informed his managers thai he will tie with no one. Only by a vote of the people will he take the office and when that time comes he wants to take the office and not be bound by ofalce pledges.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
ROAD SPENDS MONEY

SEATTLE, Oct. 26 - Over four m!llicu dollars worth of supplies have been handled thru the Seat tie offices of the Alaska Engineer ing Commission since March 1st, 1916. Every ship that has cleared from Elliot Bal for Cooks Inlet has carried large ccaTgo of material and supplies to be used in the construction of the Alaska Railroad
 The last ship load of materials cleared from this port at the begin hing of the week. The engineers in this city believe that ample sup plies and material are on hand to last thru the winter months and that it will not be necessary to send any more until navigation op- ems next spring. Voluminous plans are being lair by the head offices here for next var work in the north
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
DEFACTO GOVT.
 IS IOTTERING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 Fran cisco Villa, the bandit chief of Mexico, is reported to. be daiVdng CWrauza from Mexico. The bandit leader threatens to take Chihua- hEa and other important Mexican ci&cs. The De factoi government in Mexico Is reeling and tottertng on an unffrm foundation. Car rc nza has sent his wife across the American line for protection and il Is generally rumcred that he is pre- pairing to make all escape into this courtrv for protection. Villa has sworn to put him to death if he can be caught.
 Federal officials are beginning to tremDle and fear for their safe ty. Practically all of the towns have been warned of the threatened raid by Villa.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
GERMANS FAIL
 ID GAIN GROUND

PARIS, Oct. 26 - Three succes- s;ve counter attacks manned by the Teuton commanders in the north Verdm region were repulsed by French generals yesterday. The Teutons suddenly opened up with strong offensive in this region anG tried to recapture the ground which thev had lost.
 At first it seemed as if they would be successful in their at tempt. Several parts of the first llue trenches wer captured by the invaders. They we're routed after several hours of dtligent and hard fighting. The other two attacks were weaker than the first and mo- thing was accomplished by them. Both sides lost heavily.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
KOYUKUN PROVES
 BIG PRODUCER

If tho predictions of those who claim to know of what they speak prove to be true, the Koyukuk country, one of the oldest mining camps in interior Alaska, and still one of the least developed, on ac- count of its distance to the north from all transportation highways,
 yet tids fair to be the greatest gold producing camp in Alaska. For, although the gravels of it's principal streams have been worekd 1or many years, prospecting work is soing on, and finds of more or less importance are still being made
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
WAVES BRING IN
 BIG WRECKAGE

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 26 - Large quantities of wreckage have been washed ashore near here. An exam iEa.ion of the wreckage leads the naval authorities to believe that i. is the remnants of a German warsnar. Every indication points tc it's being a Teuton sea fighter. Ma val men are at 8 loss to account for it unless. it has been floating on the water fer a long time. No Ger man warships have been, reported sunk in this vicinity for a long time.
 Inquiries from the British naval office does not clear up the situa- tiou. Beach combers are watching the waves to see if any more is brought to the shore.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
SCOOP
 HUN LEADERS

PARIS, Oct. 26 - Four miles ot frout fighting lines were lost by the Teutons in the Somme regions yesterday. A combined attack of the French and British opened up on the lines. The battle ragged back and for.I all thru the day and not until night fell did the Allied troops get possession of the trench es. The battle was a bloody one.
 Several thousand German soldiers were taken as prisoners of war. It is considered by military critics as one of the best scoops since the war commenced.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
GUARD
 BORDER LINES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 - Re ports reaching this city of the grow, ing forces Of the rebel band in Mex leo Is responsible for the decision Of the War department to keep the regulars on the border line.
 Rumors of disseution amongst the government leaders leads Wash iugton officials to believe that tIoublN Is on the threshold in the southern country and that it would be sa'e to be prepared for any em- ergencies whicb may arise.
 War Crders Issued from the Wac department to the commanding of ficers on the frontier informs them to be On the watch-out and care fully protect American lives in ever instance.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
SEATTLE LEADS
 SHIP BUILDING

SEATTLE, Oct. 26 - Seattle takes second place in the ship build ing industry in the United states. Merchant ships are now under con struction in the ship yards of this cltY and more are contracted for. Over three hundred thousand gross tons of steel will be used in the construction of the ships which are now being built.
 Seattle concerns are anxious to push the Queen City to the top Of tne industry and make it the leading city in the United States for the ship building industry.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
COMPENSATION
 FOR ENPLOYES

SEWARD-Word was received to- dav by the Engineering Commis- sion from Secretary Lane that the workman's Compensation Act has been extending to the employees of the government Alaska railroad and the commission is empowered to pu- the act into effect here. This means that workmen on the road will receive certain compensation, according to the kind of injury, for injuries received while working on the railroad.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
MARINES PATROL
 SANTO DOMINGO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 - Of- ficial messages reaching, this city from oanto Domingo informs the war deparument that order and law baye been established on the island and that no traces of rebel nous spirit have been shown since the last battle.
 Marine officers are stationed at every corner in Santo Domingo. The outlyins sections are being patrol led by marines and no immediate trouble Is anticipated by the off cialS-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
LOAN
 PLACED HERE

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 - J. P. Morgan and Company, leading financiers on Wall Street, have publically made the announcement Of the floating of the British loan and its acceptance by American bankers. American bankers are un- der the impression, that this loan will halt the enormous inflow of gold ill this country. More gold is in this country than at any time since the beginning of the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
HEAVY TRAIN TONIGHT

Tonight's train will bring to the Garden City in the neighborhood of sixty passengers. Most of the incoming passengers will leave for outside points on the Sophia which clears from this port tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
MAN
 WINS MEDAL

SEATTLE, Oct. 26-C. H. Alvey, of Haines, Alaska, has been award- ed a silver cup for the best indiv- iduaI display of agricultural pro dues from Alaska, at the North We" Land Products Exposition, held here last week.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
SNOW FLOWS ON ENGINE

When the mornings train pull ed out for the interior it was noticed that the engine was fitted with snow blows. Transportation men are expecting a Hurry of snow in the valley almost any time now and ara making preparation for 2 clear track.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
STEVENSON BUYS
 TAHANA MINES

FAIRBANKS - Through. the of flee of Fernana de Journel, the at torney it became known today that Col. ". L. Stevenson, of Skagway, had purchased from w. R. Taylor some mining property in the Kan tishna district, fer which he paid $45 'OO In cash. This deal has been pending for many months and it was Consumated at Skagway on September 2.
 D TT T,o or yTrLi+abnr~cn is
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26

P. H. Lacey of WhitehOrse is l recent arrival in the Garden City.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-02

18Th day OF June 1916. being regular
County Court day, offer for sale 10 the
highest and best bidder al the front
door Of the Court House in Louisa, *,
between the hours Of 10 n. m. and ] y,
m. the following described property,
to-wit. II
One black pony named Jack about !
years old and weighing about 500 lbs.
one mouse colored pony weighing about
300 MS, 2 years old. no name One
sorrel pony named Ted 5 years old,
weighing about 500 his Also one brown
pony named Bin. years old ard weigh
ing about 500 MS
Levied upon as the properly Of The
Eastern Kentucky Coal Co. 10 satisfy
an Execution No 1914, which issued
from the Office OF the Lawrence CIR
cult Court in favor u Jas Pruiti,
against The Eastern Kentucky Coal
Co. for the sum Of Sl05s0 with inter
est thereon from the s0th day % April
1915. until paid. subject 10 "a credit of
S25. May 10. 1916. and the further sum
OF $3.50 costs. and FOR The costs OF this
sale. Sale will be made upon credit
OF months. the purchaser being re-
qu'rst ia execute good and sufficient
bond for the purchase price. payable
20 r. a. Stone. sheriff which bond shall
have the force and eject OF repleyin
bond upon which no execution shall is-
sue
Given under my hand this. the card
day OF May 1916. iI.-3t
r. A. STONE. $. L. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-02
Notice Of comni..ioner, sac.

By virtue Of a judgment OF the Law
renee Circuit Court at its April term
1915. in the case OF Charley Roberts
vs.. y. C. Williams. the undersigned
commissioner. will. on Monday. June
the 18th. 1916. IL being county court
day, offer for sale at the front door OF
the court house in Louisa. Lawrence
County. KY, the property described
herein, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to raise the sum OF 100000.
and the cost OF said action and inter-
est, said property described as follows:
Tract OF land in Lawrence county, Ky.
on Big Blaine creek. beginning at the
mouth Of the horse mill branch. thence
with Dennis Wellman's line 10 Bill
Moore's line. thence with his line To
George Mays line, thence an eastern
course with George Mays line, and
crossing Blain creek 10 the county road
thence with the county road to Floyd
Mays line and with his line 10 Blaine
creek. thence with Blain creek to the
beginning, containing $50 acres.
TERMS OF SALE:-wiIl be made
upon credit OF six months payable to
Commissioner with approved security
with lien retained on the property sold
to secure payment OF the bond
W. VI. SAVAGE, NJ. c. L. C. c.