davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
wREsTLERs VIE TONIGHT

Ralph Johnson. wrestler. who
claims the Pacific coast title. and
Olav Ericsson will clash tonight al
the Eagles hall w, ~ Downey and
l.. Smiley will furnish one OF the
preliminaries. The other VIII be
Joe Halstad vs.. O. Nord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
Seattle Miss Wins
Tennis Title From
Idaho's Court Star

SPOKANE. July 5.--The women 3
championship OF the Inland Empire
tennis tournament was won here
yesterday by Miss Mayme MELON
aid OF Seattle. She defeated Miss
Marie Kettenbach OF Lewiston, Ida.
e-1. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

T~e-ssss hiis-Rayrnond. rifrsf. Roy
hro~n Eacrine. hits-MsnEs. Nsr..
Raymond. Hsniiten. sfal~n bases-
shaw, Cunningham. Gidiing. Morse.
NHFPnIs fey hfoNn. struck out--East-
Icy J, Russell walked as,i.V
Russell 4 VIA piichs. Easiisy, Hood
hit by pitched bail-shaw ~ Hood
hslk--tood Passed bAli-ftamiiton.
boueis piays Morse - M.usc. utd.
dinGs tunassistsat Raymond 20 Utd.
dlnxs. Fitrsiumous TO Roy Hfoun 70
murphy. brtuksr tunasaistsdl. Pitcher.
summary run ard , hits off Russell
IN ~ Innings. runs ana q hits of Hood
IN ~ ihninEa Time 80 umplrs--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
SEATTLE STEPS OUT
OF CELLAR

Winning yesterdays double bill
hoisted the Giants out OF the cell
lar AS Great Falls was only able
TO break even. the Granddaddies
are again down in the dark hole.
II is noticed that Sheehan. the for
mer Seattle player. was only In
yesterdays lineup as a pinch hit
ter. He got a hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
JACK SMITH HITS
HOME RUN

We note that Jack Smith. for
mer Seattle outfielder now with
St Louis, fell on Pete Schneider.
former Seattle pitcher now with
Cincinnati, for four-sack swat in
the first game yesterday at st.
Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
AMERICAN RESULTS

At Philadelphia %. Boston lis.
At Cleveland &c. Detroit SO.
At Chicago II. st Louis &c.
At Washington 0-6, New York Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
e MIL PULLS OFF A
BRILLIANT CATCH

Emil Morse, who declares the
world is against him. pulled off a
brilliant bit OF aeroplaning yester-
day when he hoped up into the
air and stabbed Bob Browns liner
with HIS left hand. The ball was
hard hit and looked like a sure
single TO right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
Seattle Drivers
Win Victories in
Race at Spokane

SPOKANE. July 5.-The 50-mile
Fourth OF July auto race At Alan
track was won yesterday by Gus
Duray OF Seattle. His time was
s0:O5s5. Fred Bsrsby. another So
attic driver. won the 25-mile race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
Double Fracas at
Butte Divided by
Miners and Reds

BUTTE. July 5.--T'he Spokane
Indians and locals divided yester-
days double bill here. The morning
game was a lively contest turnout.
but the afternoon game was OF a
ragged order. The scores:
Morning II. II. r.
Spokane .-.. -----... 2
hutte .sss....
Harstad and Shelly: McGinnity
and Roberts.
Afternoon r. III. T..
Spokane ...... --....i4 II
Butte ..... ...... . II 6
Noble. Reuther and Murray
Shelly; Hendrix, Meikle. McGinnity
and Roberts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
NATIONAL RESULTS

At Boston, Philadelphia; rain.
At Pittsburg OIL, Chicago so.
At ST. Louis as, Cincinnati 3.3.
At New York 6-2. Brooklyn rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
REAL PAINLESS
DENTISTS
-! :mgs.....
VNlD

In order to introduce our new
fvhalebone) plate. which In thu
lightest and strongest plate known.
does not cover the roof OF the
mouth: YOU can bite corn Off the
cob: guaranteed IS years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
BALL PLAYER DIES

Zeke Reed. we'll known in tho
Northwest as a member Of the Grea,
Falls club, In the Union association,
died In Seattle Monday OF heart fail.
ure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
UMPIRE JOE BUSH MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS
a SONG or AN ALSO RAN

A SONG OF AN ALSO RAN
have lost In tho fight.
am pulling up lame
In the shadows OF the night
have dropped a hard game.
They are cheering the winner.
The first In the van.
While ! am forgotten
A poor also ran.
It's great TO he clever,
OR have people think so.
They say. We'll. YOU lost.
But how well you have done"
Yet Id give my hopes
or the laurel forever
Just TO have played
As should have--and won,
! have won many games
With no JOY In the winning:
This one | wanted
To win. and Lost.
felt | would lose Il
Right from the beginning.
But II you will play
You must not count the cost.
| felt like poor Dominant
Back IN the ruck.
I'm all out OF sorts.
And I'm curslng my luck.
They are cheering the winner.
The first in the van.
While | am forgotten
A poor also ran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

There is no contention here that any medicine
has been given which is at all harmful In fact all
OF the testimony In this case seems to show,
Tar AS that is concerned. that any medicine that
has been administered by Doctor Jordan has
tended to benefit the patient
There is contention on the part Of the State
and II so stated by counsel for the State that
there anything in this advertisement that was
injurious to public morals.
So that 1t gets Gown TO whether or not this nd.
vertisement IL so grossly untrue as to involve
moral turpitude on the part OF Doctor Jordan
Under all the testimony in this case / cannot
lind that the adver sement is so grossly untrue as
DR.. Jordan is now located on Secs
First and Yesler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
SECOND GAME BEST
ar rAAgn

While the first fracas yesterday
was good game TO watch. II was
not half the battle that the second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
Tigers Win and
Lose to Veteran
Great Falls Crew

GREAT FALLS. July 5.--The To-
Gals and Tacoma broke even In yes
terday's double-header here. The
scores:
Morning n. VI. =.
Tacoma 1900. 1890. o
Great Fails ..........
Peterson. Mehlhaf and Baldwin.
Clark. Kallio and Haworth
Afternoon r. H. r.
Tacoma ss.sss.. v
Great Falls .......... 10
Bonner. Sutherland and Bald
win; White and Haworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

Graduation claimed Meredith worlds
athlete hcadlincr standard Uni
like could like Btouard
Reake That like ability
meredth's Marks WORLDS Marx
100 In 10 fiat. IS seconds
22o q fiat ~ IS seconds
40 yards In ~ rs seconds ~ 20 seeonas
yards In minute So 4 50 rs
One mile In mIou'ss 10 seconds -. min. " 80 sec
Five miles In 20 minutes ~ seconds 2s min sec
Meredith proved what he could tn.
that would sprintnE specialists Ted has
made his longer al'''a' records IN private exhibitions
players
than another Harry X Davis Fran
As Davis probably the OF drivers what he said the
other day about power in the game Is worth printing
q - q
THAT flat swing
Braid vardon-a long hi,
distance with little effort
deadly straight In that connection here's tip have
that often neglect
to use and always to the rslna'i.n of my same
upright
before no his back
swing be hitter. he Will stand almost
faced lend Itself to that position
timing points right which. much
Is assumed The to have sum
hands are several address the
face forms right angle to tho line OF play
There's nothing winning publicity unless s losing
Those p.buro contend tina. sslsr belongs EN- but
~ = 4 y
Howard camn.r Fed pitcher going to stump the
one has old John swinging like gate Old Bis
bear In the pinch. II groove one for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

All work guaranteed for IS years.
Have impression taken In the morn
ing and get teeth same day. Exam
nation and advice free.
Cell and see Samples Of Osy Plate
ana Bridge Work. We stand
the Test Of Time.
Most Of our present patronage II
recommended by our early custom
srs, whose work is still giving good
safisfs elton. Ask our customers who
have tested our work when coming
TO our office. be sur. you are in the
right place Bring this ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
MARKET REPORT

Price, Paid Wholesale Deaiers for
yefetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

On January 7 OF the year
1915. Doctor J. Eugene Jor-
dan was arrpiEned before the
State Medical Board and his
license TO practice medicine
revoked. the contention OF
the board being that the I'd.
vsrtisement repro q u Q d.
which had been running In
the local newspapers. vas
untrue. that Doctor Jordan
could not cure the diseases
mentioned therein.
Doctor Jordan appealed to
the courts in the matter and
tho trial OF the case which
followed. In the Superior
Court. produced evidence Of
a character that caused
Judge Walter NJ. French to
award a decision to Doctor
Jordan. restoring to him his
license.
Judge French stated IN h1s
decision:
The court cannot find IN
this case that any oreduious
or ignorant persons have
been deceived. On the other
hand. the witnesses who
have been produced on be-
half OF Doctor Jordan arc
among the best people In the
city. Professional people.
people Of standing In the
community. people who ara
known to the Court person
ally and people who are
known TO the citizens OF this
city generally as being
among the best people In the
city. And I don't think that
II can be contended that
they were either credulous
or ignorant except rs the
laity generally is somewhat
ignorant OF medical matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

melee turned out to be. Seattle
nicked Lefty" Russell for but
four blows in this session. bur
three OF them In the third won the
contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

to involve moral turpitude on the part Of poc<or
Jordan and Judgment will, therefore, be for Doctor
Jordan
GREATER viNptcArioN c-uLo NOT az
DESIRED
The Medical Board claimed that these dfseases
were inourable, meaning Of course that they could
not cure them Doctor Jordan not only claimed 10
cure them. but produced IN court scores of actual
y cured patients as witnesses for his case. The
stories OF their remarkable cures have been stated
under oath.
Doctor Jorden has caused this statement TO be-
published In order TO acquaint the public aad his
nd Floor of the Mutual Life BUILDING.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
BRITISH POCKET
 GERMAN FORCE
Giant Sixteen-Ineh Guns That Shoot Shells Weighing a Ton at the Rate of one Every Two Minutes Are
 Now In Use In France.

London, Aug 2i.-Giant sixteen- inch guns, outranging the famous German 42-centimeters. are playing most important role in tue allied advance on both banks of the Som me.
 Dispatches from the French front today revealed for the first time the presence of these new artillery monsters. Capable of throwing every two minutes shell weighing a ton, the new allied cannons are blowing great holes in the German works and systematically leveling fortified villages.
 A special dispatch from the Brit lsh front emphasized the impor- tance of the great battle developed at the end of the seventh week of the allies great offensive.
 The British are making steady progress toward complete mastery of the row of heights looking down upon Bapme, it was stated. One thousand prisoners have been talk en. The enemy's morale IS shaken. 4 whole squad of Saxons deserted to our ranks on Thursday
 General Haig reported to the war office the capture of a ridge held by the Germans north of Thievpal. the capture of the northern slope of high strategic position north of Pozieres and the taking of the western edge of Fouraux wood. also known as the high wood" south east of Martinpunich.
 Having stifed terrific counter blows, General Haig resumed the attack For the first time in sever al weeks, the fighting was extended on the British right until it reached north of the village of Thieypal. The British advance in that sector deerened the pocket in which the Germans have been placed by the steady British gains, particularly of Thievnal.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
ivzaton Have the Keep Away Bull
'oJLDNT BE WAR BRIDE
 SD SHE KILLED HERSELF

Denver, Colo, Aug i8. Gladys Wilborn. i7-year-old, intended war bride" of Lieutenant Jack Street. of Troop A, Colorado state Militia, committed suicide here today when her mother and brother prevented the wedding from taking place.
 Miss WilbOrn. when she heard that the state troops were Co go to the border determined that the mar riage should take place at once, and went t0 the recruiting offices in the Commonwealth building to meet her tiance Her mother and brother followed in an effort to prevent the marriage. After an argument. Miss Wilborn under pretext of getting a drink, stepped into an adjoining of flee. drew a revolver and shot her. self. She died soon after she was taken to the county hospital
 Lieutenant Street became violent ly insane when informed of his H. ancee's suicide and was placed un- der guard.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
MORE DEAD IN TEXAS STORM.
Town of Alice and Worlds Largest
 Ranch in Hurricanes Path.

Corpus Christi. Tex, Aug. 2i.-At least three persons were killed and many injured at Alice, a town of 2,200 inhabitants, fifty miles west of Corpus Christi, in Fridays trop- ical storm, according to meager in formation received here yesterday. 1t was feared complete information would increase the death toll. There was no loss of life reported from any other point altho several of the coast towns in this vicinity are isolated, including Arkansas Pass, which, it would appear was hardest hit by the storm. At Rockport scarcely building escaped damage. Work off clearing ddef5friiss debris ffreffi the the streets of Corpus Christi was well under way today.
 Alice is in Jim Wells county, be- tween Corpus Christi and Laredo. and is about thirty miles from Kings Ranch. reputed to be the largest ranch in the world The ranch is owned by Mrs. Gertrude King of Corpus Christi. and origin ally contained million acres.
 To strike Alice the storm would sweep the vast area of this ranch. which is inhabited, it is said by up- wards of five hundred Mexican cowboys and their families The fate of these people is unknown.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24

THIS FAMILY BELIEVES IN LAND
'. C. Petefish of Illinois Buys 337
 Acres for S5O,00O.

The Gazette of Virginia, H.. of recent issue, has lengthy article telling of the purchase of 337 acres of land in Cass county, Illinois, by M. C. Peteilsh, who paid S50.00O for the tract. He has 1000 acres of land including the farm that his great grandfather and great-great- grandfather homesteaded and which has been in the family since.
 Speaking of this land. the article says:
 ''In March 1914, Mr. petefish started his seven year old son. William, in farming for himself on 30 acres of corn and 20 acres of oats. The land on which this young farmer Is getting his first exper- fence is land which his great grandfather and great-great- grand father entered from the United States government many years ago and which has been in his mothers family since that time. Vim. Pete fish is probably the only boy who can claim this honor in the county"
 The feature that gives this story local interest is that NJ. C. petefish IS brother of B. $. Petefish of Acorn. who also is large land owner, having something like 700 acres He also is a believer in the value of land. and also is interested Tn inculcating better farming ideas among boys
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
BURk EDWARDS INSANE. After Examination 1t Was Decided to Send Him to Little Rock.

Burk Edwards was given an ex- animation today as to his sanity by commission composed of Drs. B H, Hawkins and c. P. Dunman The examination was made on an affida- vit filed in the county court by I. J. Edwards and J. B. Roger, and re- suited in a finding that the young man is of unsound mind and a fit subject for the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases.
 Edwards has been confined in the county jail since August s, having been apprehended on the previous night on information from officers in Tishomingo, Ok, charging that he was wanted for raising check and also for breaking Iaii. The Ukia- homa officers were prevented from taking him to Tishoming0 thru habes corpus proceedings instituted before County Judge A. E. Wear. and sustained in a hearing held Monday.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
SIX NEW ovERLANDs FOR MENA.
we of Them in Active Use Before factory Demonstrators Arrived.

The six Overland automobiles ordered several weeks ago thru the agency of J. B. Goss, arrived in Rlsna .he.a Monday and were unloaded Enas night under the supervision of N A Proctor. There were five of le model No. 75 and one of the
 ,ouel No; S5. the latter having been pptsppered by Sam Badt. The five Rsner cars were ordered for s. L.
 ood Dr. ?. R. Watkins, A. H. Egoggin, Will Mcdonald and J. B.. foss. KS. The question of who should ppafs the first car out was decided H Es . oTaWlng straws, which resulted t ;ns o' |; Wood getting No. 1. Dr. Wat sa, Es.1s, so- 2, A. Il. Scoggin, No. 3. J. B. F'Ss' NO. and Will Mcdonald. No. bf Al Al the cars, with the exception sle one ordered by Sam Badt,
 rana;, alcll was slightly damaged in nd @sislt, 'l We're tried cut Monday night s,or. ,,u were Kept going busily Tuesday |he' ho'lsillg' tho the demonstrator from uesday night.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
May Buy a Home.

Mrs. NJ. L. Hnchee and Mrs. R. A. McCormack, and little son. who had spent the past three weeks at the home of Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Smith. on Grandview Heights left Monday afternoon for their home in Beau mont, Tex. Mrs. Hinehee came to Mena from Rochester. Minn., where she had been to consult the Drs. Mayo, who had advised her that she could not live longer than six months at a time in Beaumont, and she was joined here by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Mccormack. Mrs. Hin- chee's experience in Mena has been so gratifying that she is almost persuaded to buy a home in the Ozarks. During the short time that she had been here she inn proved so much in health that she declared she had not felt better in years. Their stay in Mena was cut short on account of the uneasiness of folks at home that the impending railroad strike might stop railroad traffic indefinitely.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
KNOW OUR OWN BUSINESS ;
Louis W. Hill Questions Politicians
 Ability to Run Roads.

st. Paul. Aug i9.--Louis W. Hill. president of the Great Northern Railway, and perhaps the strongest opponent to the 8-hour day among the railroad presidents. left tonight with Edward Pennington. president of the Soo line, for Washington. in response to President Wilson's summons
 'It looks like strike penning- ton said at the train We have given in time and again. Now we must call a halt. President Wilson simply gave in to the demands Of the brotherho0ds, then asl.s us to bear the financial brunt of his de- cision. We won't You can say that"
 We think we know more about running our railroads than dc poll iticians in Washington Hill said. True, the government runs one railroad. And without any winter to meet and without any or tunnels or hills to climb. this Panama railroad of the gets four times the rate we get for hauling freight.
 yThe 8-hOur day means receiver- ship. Railroads in the hands of re- ceivePs don't pay dividends. Hence we could not command capital It takes capital to develop this great We want to develop this empire. But we cannot do 1t in receiVershiD
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
Airship Raid in Gulf of Riga.

Berlin, Aug, i6.-Another raid by F6erman aeroplanes of the Russian military establishments on 0esel Island in the Gulf of Riga was an- bounced Wednesday.
 Paris, Aug. i6.-It is reported {hat Germany is taking over the de- Tense of Trieste, sending troops es- peclally organized for that purpose. saays a dispatch to the Temps from
 Nllan Wednesday.
 Berlin, Aug. i6.-German troops pave won success in the Carpath- Ran region, according to war office fnnouncement Wednesday, captur- .ng starawipozyna height. north of Eapul, To the north of the Dnies- .eer n Gallicia, says the statement lne Russians only attacked weakly, Hnd were repulsnd
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
 FOURTEEN YEAR-0LD BOY KILLS HIS STEP-FATHER.
He Was Beating My Mother" He Says, Surrendering 50 Newport
 officers.

Newport, Aug. 2i.--Jesse Daughter ty, a farmer near Strawberry, 10 miles northwest of Newport, was shot and almost instantly killed last night by Ralph McClosky, his il- year-old step-son.
 He was beating my mother,H the boy told officers here.
 The lad surrendered to officers, but has not been committed to jail pending efforts of friends to make bond for him. He says his step father frequently abused him. Last night the boy says Daugherty quar- reled with his wife and began to beat her. when his step-son seized the gun and shot him.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
"DADv CAMPBELL HURT.
Conductor Was Thown From Train
 at Grannis Wednesday.

Conductor D. s. Campbell. com monly known as Dad Campbell, was seriously injured Wednesday at Grannis while attempting to board the caboose of freight train No. g. It seems that after giving his en- gineer his orders, the train was started, and as Mir. Campbell at tempted to board the rear of the caboose he lost his footing and was thrown violently to the ground. sustained an injury on his head. In being thrown from the car he was whirled around, so that when he was picked up his body was lying across the rails. It is considered fortunate that he was at the rear of his train or else he might have been thrown under the cars. Mr. Campbell was taken to De0ueen by the crew on the southbound train. after having been given emergency treatment at GranniS.