davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16
LABOR BODY R0ASTS
RECALL AGITATION

The Central Labor council. AZ It's
regular meeting Wednesday. passed
resolutions condemnlng the citizens
Law and order committee. and com.
mendng the stand taken by Mayor
Gin relative TO tho | w. w sltua-
ton.
A free-speech meeting will be
held at the Labor council Sunday.
at p. m.
The law and order" committee
plan was considered inopportune,
because the /. w. W. matter is be
fore the courts The proposed re-
call OF Mayor Gill was opposed In a
resolution passed by the Community
club. at a meeting Wednesday night
in the University branch library.
Secretary Pro TEN.
The following are the resolutions
adopted by the labor council
Whereas. IN the face of the gen
eral hysteria over the terrible trag-
edy at Everett. Mayor Hiram G..
Gin. Of Seattle. has maintained a
courageous and Just attitude to-
~ ia tAAf WI h'A Nbifhs IfiCk
nizing their rights as citizens. and
refusing to be stampeded into Tile
gal measures against them. and
Whereas. az a result OF Mayor
Gill's stand he has been subject to
abuse by so-called representative
citizens, members OF the Employ
ers' association and booze aud open
shop interests generally. aud threat
ened with recall by selfappointed
law and order committee: be II
Resolved. by the Central Labor
Council of Seattle aud vicinity in
regulnr session assembled this 18th
day OF November. 1916 that We
1 heartily commend the position
taken by Mayor GIN in demanding
fair treatment for the imprisoned
workers. and pledge TO him our car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16
CONTINUED FROM PACE1
RECALL AGAINST GILL FLATTENS

battle with citizen deputies Noyem-
Der 3. we're released from the coun.
" jail Wednesday.
The Industrial Workers are plan
ming 10 march behind the bodies OF
Felix Barron. John I,ooney and
Hugo Gerlat. victims of the Everett
battle. when they are taken to
Mount Pleasant cemetery Saturday
Tho funeral services viii be held
al the Home undertaking parlors at
2 p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16

An interested audience gathered
at III. Press club last night and
Witnessed tho showing o, the al.
ready famous Capt kielnschmidt
pictures OF the European war
There il something like $4,000 feet
Of the wonderful film. which strikes
one a. having been taken at the
very mouth OF the cannon The
pictures shown asst night we're 70
markable for their Ecnuinencss and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16

a pictured. in Mustard.
White and Ivory. $500 pair.
Spat> in light or dark-fawn
and white. S-button style,
$3.50 pair. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16
TwoWomen Barely Escape
When Summer Resort Fire
Traps Them on An Island

OREGON CITY, Nov. tt-Roek Island . popular summer re
the Wlameus Milwaukee 10 dssolated today
fire which Portland Rowing club house
j.. and j Smi In
when the bisre Their
all locked timber
and used bsusrna assnst OF the doors just
the fell In.
Trees all onltsd flames spread
rapidly had climb
roboat before the whole island roaring Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16

their power. one scene was taken
less than 100 feet from the russian
trenches from the Austrian side
A glimpse 10 shown OF about 90
men standing In n roN behind the
trenches. firing away One il XIII.
cd. but the picture still goes on
The pictures are the most won
derful chronicle OF actual happen
inEs IN the history OF the film-mak.
ing game They start weeks run
Saturday AT the Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16
she Wanted A GOOD LOOKING SOLDIER

LONDON i6-Letters st by the busho Canada
Canadian Red Cross similar Institutions the
with lonely soldier
allowed forwarded soldiers Fur
like institutions forbidden soldiers
office Canada stipulated that should be
soldier who be good looking"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16

nest and active support In any con.
flict In which he may become in.
volved "a result OF his stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16
NOTED SvFFRAeETTE'S CASE IS HOPELESS

Los ANGELICA ieGven hopeless friends and
PENDANTS yesterday following relapse which declared
Mhoand Boseysn suffragee leader
nh TRANSMISSION operation night and
ported fighting against almost hopeless odds today.
BoEoyans condition reported unchanged from yesor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16
Grocery Bulletin
for Friday

Helmet Brand Cut String
Beans, not over 6 cans TO each,
a can zoe.
Assorted Fruit Peel. Orange,
Lemon and Citron. a pound nc.
Citron, American Flag Brand,
fresh and wholesome. a pound
for 25c.
Ammonia, Mayflower Brand.
large size bottles. a bottle for
12Ht.
Old Dutch Cleanser. fine for
all cleaning purposes, can Sc.
California Lima Beans. new
crop and good quality, 3 pounds
for 25c.
chureh's Grape Juice, made OF
selected Concord Grapes, 1907.
bottles, ne.
Minee Meat, Atmores Brand.
a package %.
Armour's Veribest Brand
White Tuna Fish. No. n size
cans, 15c. No. | cans 25r.
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16
Women's $3.50 Union Suits Sis

Carriers and Forest Mills fine quality Cotton Union
Suits pure white, in high and Dutch neck styles elbow
and long sleeves sizes 40 AZ and A. upp. Mai. Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16

IN II T. : T. good Roasicrs
L cook perfectly without
hand-basting. turning or frc-
qucnt inspection. The evap-
Grated juices which collect
on the inner side of the spe-
cially constructed cover arc
continuously dripping upon
and basting the roast under
meath.
Oval style. seamless CON
Struction, in heavy, dark-blue
cnamclware Two sizes:
loHxl7t4 over all. special
S1.35.
l2xl91i over all, special
S1.65.
Other Roasters stocked in
Housewares Section as fol-
lows:
Sheet Steel Roasters. 4Sc.
6Sc, SlO0 and SIPS.
Oval llnam c / Roasters,
$500 81. so S27S.
Oval Aluminium Roastcrs.
S37S, S4.25 and $o.25.
Oblong Aluminium Roast
crs. 81 80. S5.40 and $6.1s.
Housewares Section. Basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16
Fiber Silk Stockings 39c Pair

Seconds OF 0Oc Taubels Fiber Silk Stockings slight
imperfecons in the knitting in black, white pink sky
Copenhagen suede gray and champagne sizes 8z 10
II Ma Floor.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
Old Mammoth Mine
 and Adjacent Properties Southern Part of County

over to the north of the present town Of Ray lies an old mine and an old town The Troy Manhattan Cop per Company and the old settlement nf Troy. which grew up aoout tho mine. Along in 1900 the company was formed. being a consolidation of the old Troy Copper Company and the Manhattan Copper Company. A great deal of development work was done on the properties, large deposits were encountered and many tons of high grade ores were mined and smelted at the Iropertv. Later the mine was closed down, and at present is idle No work has been done for num- Der of years, although reports have it that the mine is to he re-opened in tFe near future and further eSplora tion work continued
 Down in the San Pedro valley. in the southern portion Of Pinal county. IS the little town of Mammoth, the mecca of the farmers. stock men and miners of that little valley Here is situated She Mammoth Collins mine, which is al present a heavy producer of high grade gold. ores
 Recently. there has been much ex citement iE the district over the dis coVery of large deposits of Tungsten ores. X new ore called Wolframite has been located in large quantities in the district. Wolframite is used in the manufacture of steel and is very valua ole ore.
 About the town of Mammoth. and for miles around, the. prospector has carried his persistent search. There are many small mines in the vicinity which have been operated from time to time. Thousands of dollars worth of ores have been mined in the past and shiped to the smelter of the American Smelting and Refining Company, which is located at the lt tie shelter town of Oracle, few miles distant to the south. At Oracle. the ores from all the small high grade properties for miles around is smet ed for it's values and the bullion ah stracted then hauled to the railroad at Tucson, where it is shipped.
 The nea- future should witness great develop ments in the southern prtion of the CCunty. The BrAl. le pcsits of tungsten will be exploited, and not many years hence Mammoth and Oracle should be great cen'or:; nf industry and a:tiTity on pa: with the other large camps of the s-?ae.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

to dissemination through the whole mass.
 A very noticeable concentration of values occurs along the fault zones which cut the formation, showing these to have been great channels for the circulation of enriching solutions. In fact these faults have played an i'm portant- part in the formation of the ore deposit.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
OPENING OF THE PIONEER
 MINING DIST

Continued from Page one)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
BASEBALL

The father of baseball was Abner Doubleday, who was born in BallstOn Spa, N. Y, ninety y-aeven years ago to- day, June 26, 1s19, and died in Mend ham, N. J., in 1893. He was a dis tinguished general of the Union army in the civil war, but his greatest claim to fame as the inventor of America s favorite pastine. It was while stu dent at Cooperstown, N. Y-, that he originated the game to which, the name of baseball was given, and which was older sports of ''rounders' and town ball." The crude pastime cOntrived by Doubleday was further developed by Alexander J. Cartwright one. of his young associates, who invented the "diamond' and in 1S45 helped to draft the first rules. In 1846 the first match game between regular clubs was play ed in Hoboken, N. J., two New York teams contesting. The first baseball asso citation, an amateur organization, was launched in 1857, and in the same year Henry Chadwick, who shares with Gen. Doubleday the title of ''fath- CT of baseball" published the first of fcial rule book. The first regular baseball plant was built in. Brooklyn in 1882 A. J. Reach was the first professional ball player, having been hired by the Philadelphia Athletics, who lured him away from Brooklyn, in 1864. The first all-professional club was the Cincinnati Red Stockings of 1869, and the first professional cir cuit the National Associations was launched in 1871, becoming the Ma tional League in 1876. The first minor league, called the International, start ed in 1877.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
IIFE-LIKF BASEBALL
 PLAYER HAS ORGANIZED

The Connecticut Life-Like Baseball Player, Incorporated, of Bridgeport has filed it's certificate of organization with the secretary of the state The officers are: President, Lewis; H. Cor bit; treasurer, Robert Owens; secre- tary, A. Stein, all of New York. These officers with F. G. Ellis of New York and Edward Marshall Kossuth of Bridgeport, are directors. The capita stock authorized is $75,OOO divided in to 7,500 shares of stock of which 2,5OO shares are preferred and 5000 shares are common stock, par value $10- The amount paid in in cash Is $1,000 and in property other than cost $74,000. Lewis H. Corbit of Bridge port is the principal stockholder, with 2,46S shares of preferred and all Of the shares of common stock
 The East Side Coal Go. of Bridge port, has organized. The officers are: President, Joseph L. Stempel, Strat- ford; vice president, Stephen Lukacs, Bridgeport; secretary, Joseph Mihaly; treasurer, Andrew Zitnay, Bridgeport These officers, with George Mehalkic Joseph Kahfus, Joseph MichaIka, Geo. Banderick, Andrew Stempe1, John Sy- nek, Stephen Sutay, Andrew GaIya and John Pu1asl1y of Stratford are directors. The authorized capital stock is $15,700O, divided into 157 shares of common stock, par value S100. The full amount of capital has been paid in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
M'CRAW WANTS TO GIVE
 TESREAU FOR PITCHER SALLEE
Believes St, Louis Southpaw Would Be Great
 Help to Giants.

With a club that does not approach the power of the Giants, Sallee has this season done better work than Tesreau. The slim sheriff has made sixteen starts, and has won six and lost five, for an average of -545. Tes- reau has made fourteen starts this season, and has won five and lost a similar number.
 Sallee was born in 1885, and is 31, four years older than ~Tesreau. Ever since he joined the Cardinals in 1908 Sallee has been a thorn in the sides of the Giants. He has picked on them even worse than did Jack Pfester of the Cubs.
 There aren't many fans, here who will remember Sallee as member of the Yankees, in 1907, for the reason that Clark Griffith did not give him a chance, and sent him to Wil1iamsport of the Tri-State League. He was drafted by the Cardinals Sa11ee broke into professional baseball in 1905 with Meridian of the Cotton States League. In 1905 and 1906 he was with Birmingham of the Southern League,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
TO REMOVE BAN ON
 MIXED FIGHTS

New York, June 27.-Bouts between whites and negroes, now prohibited, will be 1ega1ized by the Boxing Com mission at a meeting to be held in AL bany tomorrow. Fred Kenck, chair
 man of the commission, who was the only supporter of mixed bouts when the question of allowing them came
 up before the board last winter, indi- cated yesterday that it was the desire of Governor Whitman to remove any
 suspicion of discrimination against the negroes.
 Until the question of forming a me- gro regiment was preached Whitman had no idea there was such a thing in the boxing laws as a rule prohibiting
 a negro to box a white man, and when he heard of it he decided that there should be a meeting of the connnts- sion to rectify what he believed was unjust and illegal discrimination. Whitman believes that Public Ser i vice Commissioner William Hayward, now organizing a negro regiment, would face criticism if he asked for negro volunteers when they are dis cr1m1nated against in the ring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
M'COY SHADED BY ROSS IN SLEEPY GO
 THAT CROWD HOOPS
(By agner)


 The sleeping privilege when Al Me Coy fights ought to be worth Q piece of money. You could take to the feathers and be sure you hadn't miss ed anything. If the middleWetght champion always travels at the gait he exhibited in his bout with Hugh Ross last night you could find more excitement in fierce tussle at check CTS.
 The Casino was well filled with faithful fans who went to see why Mccoy was called champion. And when it was all over they didn't know. Mccoy is a left handler by trade, so perhaps that accounts for'his strange conduct. He made few wild swings at Ross occasionally, but didn't ap- | pear to take the bout very seriously. If it looked as if Ross might stage 1 a rally Mccoy would wheel around and stroll the other way, grinning at l the audience mea0While. Under the 1 circumstances Ross made an excellent showing. He at least tried to give an
 interesting display and landed quite quent1y on Mccoy. There was not
 much force behind the blows, which i failed to jar Mccoy. When the cham
 pion landed there was plenty of steam
 but he didn't connect very often. | Neither boxer was in danger at any time. Under the circumstances it
 would be fair to say that Ross shaded | Mccoy in a very tame 15-round bout 1 The Som1-Hndl hdu pl0hIy OL c1CClOA1 | while it lasted. Joe Grady of Day ton, O., was not strong enough to l withstand Young McAuliffe's sturdy rushing and the local boy put over a I knockout in the third. After the ! bout, one of Grady's seconds made a i speech, explaining that his boy had | weakened himself by making the
 weight for McAuliffe. It was the best
 exhibition of aggressive fighting Me l Auliffe has given this year.
 In the opener Frank Kenny was | disqualified in the tenth for fouIng Kayo Moran of East Bridgeport. The
 local boy was in agony as he. was car
 ried from the ring and a doctor was called to the dressing room. The bout was a.a old time slugging match. and l until the disqualification Moran had done slightly better than Kenny. He
 had given Kenny lots of punishment,
 but had been unable to put the New | Yorker away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
KAUFF'S TRIPLE IN
 FIRST GAME WINS
 FOR M'GRAW BOYS

New York, June 27.-With 10000 fans, the biggest weekday gathering of this or any other season in Brooklyn, looking on, the Giants and Robins bat tied to a hfty-ffty split in their second double-header under clear skies at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon.
 Led by Benjamin Michael Kauff, who mau1ed Joe Pfefer and Sherrod Smith. the 1eft-hander, for a brace of triples and a screaming two-bagger, the Giants slugged their way to a thrilling vitory in the first tuss1e by a score of Il to 8.
 In the second, the Robins turned the tables after twelve hard-fought in nings by count of 2 to 1. The squeeze play, cleverly executed by George Out shaw and Lew McCarty, proved the downfall of the Giants in the late scrap. There was as much difference between the first and second game as there is between day and night. The early struggle was a free hitting con- l test which furnished many a thrill, and which had the big crowd on it's feet most of the time roofing wildly for either the Giants or Robins. It Eall depended on whether you were l from Brooklyn or this side of the bridge.
 The Giants rolled up a six run lead at the expense of lief Pfefer in the
 
 1 ins come back and score eight times ater two were out. Then in the eighth inning, with the bases. full, two out and 1 the Giants one run behind, Kauff slammed the ball up against the right 1 field wall for three bases. Such was 1 the first game in a nutshell. l The second game was a battle of 1 pitchers between the two celebrated Rubes-Benton of the Giants and ! Marquard of the Robins. Marquard l former teammates. but no better than Benton, who was sacrificed for a pinch hitter in the twelfth when the Giants had the bases full with two out. | Perritt pitched the twelfth and Ben tons good work went for nothing. 1 Cutshaw greeted Pol with a single to right and advanced to second on O1- | sons sacrifice. Then, while the l Giants slept Cutshaw stole third. Mill CT was purpose1y passed, but Robbie 1 also made a change and sent McCar- | ty in to bat for Marquard.
 The Giants did not seem to be | awake to the squeeze play and when McCarty dropped a slow roller to- | ward third, Cutshaw dashed nad1y across the plate before Mckechnie could reach the ball.
 | M&rquard held the Giants to eigh: hits in the twelve innings and runless after the first frame.
 l The former New York pitcher was seldom in trouble in this game and showed at his best with men on the bases, and particularly in the first half | of the last inning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

New York, June 27-The St. Louis National League club having declined several money offers for Slim Sal1ee, John McGraw yesterday afternoon telegra phed to Miller Huggins an of fer to trade Jeff Tesreau for the elon- gated left-hander. SalIee is very anx- ious to join the Giants. He jumped the Cardinals here recently. and has since been under suspension He de- clares that unless he is traded or sold East he will not play again.
 The news that McGraw was willing to give Tesreau for Sa1Iee came in the form of an announcement from John Foster, secretary of the New York club, at Ebbets Field. McGraw re- fused to discuss the matter.
 ftMcGraw believes Sallee to be one of the best pitchers in baseball, and that with two Ieft-handers like Slim and Benton thee Tub would be in fine shape" said Foster. t'He thinks that in Anderson and Perritt he has a couple of hurlers who will uphold the right-handed department in fine sty1e.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
VETERAN BEEBE DOES
 COMEBACK AND WINS
 FOR CLEVELAND TEAM

Cleveland, June s27.-Fred Beebe, f+vho will be 36 years old next Decem- ber, was the Cleveland clubs surprise yesterday. Beebe suddenly appeared out of nowhere, went into the box against Chicago, and scored a shut out, 2 to o. Beebe allowed only three hits and only five men reached first and two got as far as second.
 Beebe is a former National and In .ternational 1eaguer. He pitched for Buffalo last year, one of his achieve ments being a no-hit-no-run game. Until recently he coached at the Uni versity of Indiana, and it was under stood that he was to report to Buffalo. Beebe pitched for the Cubs in 1906 and fin 1910 was with the Reds. In 1911 he was traded to Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
Edited By Wagner
OWNERS
 CAN'T PAY FANCY
 SALARIES TO VETS
Howell courier-Citizen.) )

Paving big salaries for big league
 regulations isn't a sound business proposition, as Jim C1arl1in of Hart ford and Andy Roach of Lowell have found out.
 We haven't seen. either Hartford or Lowell payroHs but a little bird tells us that both Lord and Wagner were receiving over $400 month for con ductig losing ball teams.
 Now, just 8 little delving will tell you that $4o0 a month for a manager ! is all out of proportion. It isn't in the klea9sre to pay such salaries. Morton Plant of New London, being 70 times a millionaire, might pass out such an along, but the magnates in the game for something more than glory can't stand the digging process indefinitely. The team that pays a salary that l@hould be sufficient for three good ball kplayers is under a heavy handicap. kThat's precisely what Lowell and Hartford owners have been doing. Moreover, they paid for big league kreputations-and that's about all. Both Lord and Wagner were found want ling as managers. and players. We don't blame the big leaguers to get all they can out of the minor leagues after their race is run under the big tent. If they can convince magnates that their services are worth big money, and the magnates are will fling to pay, more power to 'enn, and may they live long and prosper on mi knor diamonds: but when their cahble lis correctly diagnosed by the famin- 1zed magnates and final pay enve1- opes are issued, let us hope that the 1 departing ex-big 1eaguers accept the situation phi1osophically. Let's hear Inc hard luck stories of ''We never got Ia chance,' or Gee, what a tough town to play in!' The player is wor- thy of his hire, but some managers aren't