The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1912, Page 2

Fortunes Can {Be Made ina Day at Gold Mining Tt is a well known fact THR STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1912. ely Read tar’s Sporting Page Is Wid Rdited by ROY WHITMAN The LOS ANGELES FANS FAVOR ATTELL LOS ANGELES, Feb, 19Los Angeles fight bugs apparently have experienced a change of heart over night, for today, instead of raven croaks that Abel Attell “has gone back,” the thousand fans who watched him in his first training stunts here unani- mously declare that he is as fast, if not fa.ter than ever before. Attell entertained a record crowd at his camp. He boxed several rounds and two hours’ light gym work. He is happy and husky, and laughed disparaging of bane’s skill. Kilbane’s gallery was no less than the hampion’s, y HERE 1S THE “DEATH BLOW,” THE JIU JITSU TRICK W. E. D. STOKES CLAIMS ‘Any child will gladly take Cancun 1S SLOWLY KILLING HIM *|fhe Ittle one’s system, swoetens (he stomadh and eoeceeee eee ee eee eee F 6 & & & & &|hoWels in & pure, healthy condition Date Full directions for children and grown-ups in Mothers can rest ensy after giving thin gentle, - children, ‘horongy “aw aay "TSICK, FEVERISH AND GROG CHILDRER NEED CA Any child will gladly take Cascarets Candy Cathartie. an id il- ws The little Clevelander worked that one of the most allur- ing classes of investment open to American and Euro- pean investors is that of stock in companies organ ized for the purpose of gold mining. ‘The reason for this is that so many great for- tunes have been returned to careful investors as the re- sult of their placing wisely a few dollars into some min- ing company whose offers could show them a splendid chance for big profit exist ed. A less cautious class of investors has flocked to the call of the wild-cat pro- moters, bought stock in companies that had little prospects other than» what they could get from the sale of their pretty litho- graphing—-and were stung. HERE IS A CHANCE WE BELIEVE YOU WILL ADMIT IS THE BEST EVER OFFERED YOU If you will only investigate. Most companies are organ- ized with a staggering capitalization figure on the boldings of a few claims, sometimes only one. The proposition to call your at- tention to which is the par- pose of this advertisement is one involving A MINERALIZED ZONE OF KNOWN RICHNESS CONTAINING MORE THAN TWENTY ACRES! Just think «what that means. An individual claim in Alaska contains only 20 acres. If another company showed you its to a tract of ONE MILLION ALAS- KA GOLD CLAIMS it would not be offering a ter- ritory as great as one upon which this proposition is based. You want to know more about it? Well, here’s the story in brief: Have obtained rights to mine the tremendous area referred to, from the l’eruv- ian govesnment. Much of the surisce ground * _ been prospected and prove. to run better than $1 a yard, with no bed-rock in sight. The Inambari Huari-Huari Mining Co., capitalized at $6,000,000, with 6,000,000 shares at $1 par Value, has been organized to take over an undivided quarter inter. est in the concession and other holdings in Peru of Mr. Gates. It is imperative that this company at once begin development on a large scale. Funds are re- quired for the purchase of machinery and prosecution of general operation. To raise this money quickly NON. < ASSESSABLE TREASURY STOCK HAS BEEN PLACED ON THE MARKET AT 50 CENTS A A SHARE! There's your opportunity. At this low price a substan- tial share in the company's most promising oppor tunities [cs enormous profit now can be obtained. [If the high expectations of Mr Gates and associates are realized even in a smal! measure the return will be tremendous. This outlines the project If your interest has been caught and. you want to learn more, call at the off'ce and ask for further infor- mation. You can be con- vinced if you will, INAMBARI HUARI-HUARI MINING CO., Temporary Offices: 586 EMPIRE BLDG. Seattle. easily until the hour for donning the mitts arrived, He then treated the crowd eight rounds of lightning work. He already is near the stipulated weight. ‘ | M'CREDIE. LINING IWELSH TO GOTO A | SANITARIUM |LITTLE BRITSH HEART-BROKEN OVER LOSS OF FIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-—Be- }moaning his {ll luck, not alone on jaccount of Josing his match with Jack Britton on Washington's |birthday, but because he had suf- jfered from the same injury before | when he was to have met Bobby | Waugh at Los Angeles, Freddi’ Welsh, little English fighter, to- lday is inconsolable. As soon as his condition permits, Freddie ts going to Chicago where he will en- ter McFadden’s sanitarium, having been treated for the same ailment | there before. Physicians say that several ligaments in the fighter’s neck are dislocated. UP HIS PITCHERS! Pectin eae coe SAILOR WILL DO HIS BEST PETROSKEY IN GOOD BHAPE FOR KLAUS MILL STILL THE CHAMP ae am going to do the very and if | am™beaten it willfbe be- cause Klaus is the better gan.” Thin was the modest statement forthcoming t Sallor Petroskey, who is sc! to clash 20 rounds bere on Wash ington's birthday with Frank Kiaus, the Pittaburg middleweight Petroskey is in grand shape, prob- ably the best condition to which he's trained bis husky body, The satlor did not brag about what he expects to do to Kinus, but said that he was never in better shape. Johnny Coulton is still the bantamweight champ, but the fana of New Orleans insist it ie by the narrowest margin. Coulon fought little Frank Burnes, the Jersey City boy, a sensational 20-round battle in the above city yesterday and the majority of those who saw * A Few Facts About ° the Detroit Tigers pitehing staff of the champion | Beevers will be strengthened oy the addition of two: more heavers with- in the next two or three days, ac -eording to Manager McCredie, Me- | Oredie vouchsafed the information \that the duo were of strapping | build, but he declined to give thelr | names. | MeCredie said he intends to carry } Six pitehers this season, He now has Henderson, Lamline, Koestner, | Harkness and Stieger, With four |more under consideration, the | Beaver bose thinks he won't have } much trouble in lining out an AL ‘weep: sextet. baseball league. Twice world’s champion Athietic baseball players of American league have all signed 1912 con tracts. San Francisco semi-professional baseball managers may form a play the game all the Lao franchise and players, Wausai Wis., will once more be a member of the Wisconsin-Illinols ieague. it was said that Pitcher Rube Marquard of the Giants would bold out, but he has signed. Rube says) he has picked up a barrel of coin ‘this winter, doing a vaudeville; stunt. | Having taken over the Fond du | At fast we have the reai thing in (vaseball scouts. During the com- | ing season Detroit will have a scout | who will work under cover. Minor |, league managers will now be on the| lookout for false whiskers. The Philadelphia Nationals have | arranged spring se with Wash- ington, Philadelphia and Boston of | pe American league. | This young Bedient, the Jersey | | City twirler, must have something | hesides bis glove when the Boston | |Red Sox give seven players for Gunning Jacobs and Linderback, | three Boston Red Sox rookies, have | ‘been turned over to Manager Jesse | Burkett of the Worcester club. i i . Frank (“Pa”) Belt, for the past| 20 years a Minor league manager | and last season with the Central as-| jsociation, has retired from the game, | The Boston Braves figure that Pitcher Otto Hoss will no doubt badly singe and perhaps burn up) the National league next season: | Hoss comes from the Southern | league and uses chili 'when shooting the spitter | Piteher Frank Smith of the Cin- cinnati team has retired from the | game and will open a cafe in Pitts | burg. | Manager Chance pf the Cubs fig. jures he bas picked up several star pitchers among the minor leaguers | signed. | | sistas | Piteher Waiter Johnson, the Washington star, won@fore than 20 | ‘games for his team last season. | Louisville gets a promising twirl- er in Pitcher Slapnicka, who has been turned over to the Colonels | by the Chicago Cubs. Hl oan Horace Fogel, the Quaker bose’ ‘has promised President Ward of | Boston some fresh infield matertal. Evidently grass seed or a new k! of clay. Brown Passes McCreery Bob Brown has asked waisers on Buckles, Thelle, Collins, Gervais, Thompson, McCreery, Cates and Shea, @ Spokane dispatch, A lot of howled like blazes when Joe Cohn sold Frisk to Vancouver last summer. Now Brown is figur- ing on selling these men to a e | teed to be of $3,000 vatue, and ail con carne | nm carne | 5 the fight insist the worst the challenger should have re- ceived was a draw. Burns gave Coulon the hardest fight he has had in years. ™ eoccccveeccvccs * TACOMA, Feb. 19— © Mike Lynch, manager of * the Tacoma Tigers, left * yesterday for St. Paul and * Chicago in search of prom- ® ising youngsters. He will * try to sign up a second * baseman now with the * American league. Lynch * is mysteriously — silent * about this man and re- © fuses to give out his name. Hughie Jennings has been in base- bali longer than any other man on his team's roster, He has seen 21 soars’ service. Other veterans ary. im Crawford, 12 Jim Dele novan, 17; ; George Mullin, 11, and Chariey Schmidt, 10, Pitcher Dor in ig the eldest player on the t He ie 35 years old. Five men are on the ro who have not yet attained thelr ma- | jority. Crawford is the heaviest, Weigh- ing 195 pounds. Owen Bush is the lightest. He tips the scales at 146 pounds. te eee eee eeaeeee * ODD BITS OF SPORT #| Reeth eh eee ee Engiand has 1,399 polo players reglatered. Chi bowlers are against the individual plan of membership tn. the American Howling congress tournaments. Yale university plans to raise $500,000 for the construction of ‘buildings in new stadium at New Haven. Boston Workhouse Parade aszo- elation ts thinking of eatabilehing & school for instruction in driving horses. Reppery ball players, Uke Jimmy | Austin of the Browns, are few and far between, No matter haw badly things are breaking, Austia ever loses hiv ginger, He k continual chatter at third, herd to estimate the value ors lke him. Like all good players, 34 oggressive, but manages to of trouble as a rule, Last tin found it hard to agree pire Mullen. Mullen wee his debut as a major league On his firet visit to 8 len found oceaston to id to the shower batha, On ond trip Jimmy recetvé) « The Londen International horse show will open at Olympia on June 17, continuing until June 29. The} prizes will agregate $60,000 Wisconsin university's football squad numbers 37 candidates, and Voach Richards has two teams | ticket of leave practicing for a game to be played| The following day the Feb. 22. - | were making the Athletics |the way, No player was harder than Austin. fev he wanted to dispute, gull feared the result. Tavern stake, will be for 2: trotters this season. it is guaran. : and Jimmy was lend- ing all sorts of encouragement by platen making some remark about every An effort is being made in Eng-|‘elivery. “A beauty” “a pippin,” land to get the professional and| made to order,” “right through the amateur governing bodies together | heart” Gus on aie cr Ifa.” t 3 0 ae Te RN aE SacteT snotball "| could umpire the game from Polo will be played at Aiken, | 1°¥" here Camden, New Orleans, Warrenton,| Finally one of the visiting play ‘and Orlando. Fla, throughout |¢® told Mullen that Austin ap the’ spring an@ until the practice | Peared to be umpiring the: ball games begin in the Kast which wilt| Some, at fim. | Of cou this bring some of the players north i - ove! bee “sd ’ to and attract others from the fields eee eae oe ea eae ee ropariy in Southern California, where the al + ih gay is 8 4 and you will have plenty to do with game is enjoying great poulacity. | cut umpiring,” he fired at Jimmy, A 0 “I seem to be getting along all _,_ A New Phenom = | right,” replied Jimmy, The youngster who has the inside | +4 trouble you're having I thought track for the second base vacancy! yon needed a little assistance.” on the Chicago White Sox ts Morris! sutien made some reply, but Jim Rath a Philadetphia high schoo! boy. | merely chuckled, as he reat my Connle Mack grabbed Rath from a| “ t high schoo! team in 1908, but sent| “ed he had finally wom aa, argu: him to Reading for a little season. Se apiece: ponent pg > taal ing, Mack recalled the youngster!” Mullen had his inning a few days late in 1909, and the following se@| ister £4 Walsh was pitching for son traded him to Cleveland ettth | Chicago, and Jimmy could do noth id not show much in Cleveland, | ing with his spitter. He fanned the and was sent to Baltimore. Rath try three times up. When h vas the best second baseman in the | , ~y came to bat for the fourth time, E m league last season, and W4S | With two out and no one on the ‘ oroagay pen gt a’ Wa808 | bases, some.fan yelled, “Sacrifice, fongue. He fini Second AMODE| Jimmy, sacrifice.” Looking around the Bastern league sluggers, with a), atin’ yelled back, “ average of .343, I've been doing all cane pire Mullen smiled as he repeated the trick payments go to the winner. Pacific coast tight harness track owners are reported to be thinking seriously of cutting loose from the American and National assocta- tions. a Albany Dentists. ting artificial teeth requires the highest akiil for perfect fit, tloulation impresaic mete: roper sine, jongth, and t ment for fac important ment we & we guaran satistactio Xiold and’ porcelain crown and bridge work is the most beautt- & spectaliat and © our plates to give prices for <ble high clase work enabl poopie, who have a few soun orth ‘remaining, t beautiful work ¢ clalists who wor The filling of am tooth ts ence, The tooth decay m thoroughly Femoved, | pro ri Columbia vscseeddees Seattle Spirit No. 2.. Seattio Spirit No. 1.. Dayton d great cure i. Ne jor the. be hi ie fillin; reins an a ing roo’ mal nerve shoo! identical tooth be Then t jay in, put if. Go to the Al- nitint roperly eng us of slower class and asking North- western moguis to waive the claim price of $200, Gervais and Cates looked Ike pretty good pitchers last year, 1 1012 Firet Avé: ing of pro Veo wer “at ite The Hot ohe southwick. ‘Teke ik up. . "| tened “Fielder,” “loft a fight of some kind? “but trom | ponent’s arm throws the body for. ward in an arthed position which exposes the kidney directly to the force of the biow delivered by the right elbow of the aggressor. The terrific impact ruptures the mem. brane of the organ, suppuration sets in and death eneves. William &. D, Stokes believes he ie dying from @ biow over the left kidney dealt by one of three |anese with whom he fought in a gorridor of the home of Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad iast June after he was shot by one of the girls, Jiv jitev experts say there la such « biow known to adepts. It causes siow death. es, ececeeeeee WHAT'S IN A NAME? e@eeereeeseeeeoeee ee eeeeeeeeee There is an old saying that “s divinity shapes our ends.” Fate,! that mythological maiden of varying popularity, takes us in tow from! pret ea toe and makes the life of each man just what it will, | lakes, every move one makes, | ike teal tae akes, in the working out a Fate takes us from the beginning’ Kach year is the workl it of = And serene that fate ever names uk “cian lee | ore are three men, representing three wianty sports, in which it seems that Fate took a prominent part in their existence from the | beginning of their time. Fate “named” them ax three men have been named before, and Pate must have looked into the fature of their oe “| cases @ little more deeply than the fair maiden looks into the lives of other men. : Who could hear the name of Fielder once without. thinks baseball fielder? Sgme fans are under the impression that “Ploaer™ was a nickname given him through his ability. But Jones was chris: That's not his baseball name but the real handle he would have carried through life, even if he never saw a baseball game. Who would hear the name of Battling Nelson without thinking Not necessarily a prize fight, bu | That's Nelson. {e's battling all the time. Pate made ao pata b gs naming this “nan Battling. And last of all who could hear the Michigan coach’ without thinking of the gridiron game which 2 has adios ts make famous? Fielding H. Yost. Sounds like a baseball name too, doesn’ |it? But then, the two are always aesociated, and when the goda Inter. |cepted the christening ceremonies and bad Yost named Fividing, they | must have been looking Into the future of the football game. ‘ertain names seem to have a monopoly on ene professic: honor, Look at the monopoly that “J. J’e” have had a the prise | fighters of the heavyweight world—James J. Jeffries, James J. Cor- |bett and Jack Johnson. Sam Langford will never be a c arm pion. You've got to have a man with a “J” somewhere in hig name for that, even if you go a4 far back as Joba L. Suilivan 7 (Paid Advertisement) iSULPH URRO Recommended to Voters AT ALL DRUGGITS 4 On. Bee. 18 Ox. G1.00. | Of @irect from taboratory if drug- jetet cannot iy you. 4 on. ‘@0e. 10 oa } | o.'M. Co weware Seiphur Con Remitie ALBERT HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner Firat and Chi SEATTLE Gordon Tracie 207 Traders Bldg Third and Marion %¢30 SAMPLE SUITS Inciudes lete aseort- ea and pat HOWARD TILTON for Nomination One. Term in the City Council Howard Tilton, indorsed by the Citizens’ association for the one- yoar term in the city council, is a native of Washington, 54 years old, with a ripe business experience gained by years of connection with large Seattle wholesale houses as ® partner and in responsible posi- tions. Mr, Tilton owns property in various parts of the-city and is in touch with the needs of Seattle. Distinction is never acci- dental—every effect. has a cause. IMPERIALES MoutnPizcr CIGARETTES February Annow For the benefit we will give 26 r ce continu discount on x, cles enrl willowing and remaking. sof ODPL MILLINERY "s Bask Bide. Real POST CAROS—491.00 Kodak Films “CASCARETS WORK WHILE fo $5.00 Glasses for “MAN OWES A PART OF HIS VITALITY To This 1# absolutely A great number continuous pains in th fund ¢ by taking dangerous droge ediciion jose pains arise from teh fact that one ‘orm thy per function. The remult is that ta the optic nerve is on a continual strain, fches, Although temporarily relleve the ailments return again in the morn into “use. continues Until the sufferer feeling Of fatigue and disability of the entire ay: true. 6 he A Pate of Cryetal Lenses by the U. 5. Optied! Company Wii) relieve the #ye from all strain, alleviating from abuse of the eyes, and by the use of our 6 tie pains arising fro ch causes coase, but in @ wearers health will improve. Every person eufl should call on our experts and have Geir eyes te glasses. - % Optica! Defects Are Nameroms. i The majority of people have defect ° by us are the latest and most impro persons bave rleetly good sight. and i our office wilt mot be asked ty our Lenses to those only thee to as and save money. BXAMINATION FREE. U. S. OPTICAL Bring Vhie Ad. 17 FORST AVENUE, Ballard Business Di BE GUIDED BY THE ADVERTISE WATCH THE PHONE NUMBERS. | SPECIAL FEATURES THESE PEOPI VERTISING. THEY ARE R ; MEET YOUR EVERY WANT. BALLARD BAKING CO. Whone Ballard 614 BALLARD BAKING CO. a. & SONS, Props. 6218 24th Ave. N. W. _ROYA L DYE WORKS a SPECIAL Gentlemen's cleaned and 1.00. Women's suits cleaned and pressed. $1.00 and $1.25, ROYAL Dri WORKS. Phono Ballaré 76. DAIRY _ We may not sell the cheapest But we claim to sell the cleanest aad best milk and cream in Ballard for all uses. THE ROYAL DAIRY 5426 Leary Av Phone 16. sults Dining One Trial | CASCADE DRUG CO. | For Coughs and | Colds of long stand- | ing try a bottle of | our Cod Liver Ou Emulsion with Hypophosphites. Puowe =| “Prive 400 and Te EMBALMERS Ballara 216 | « bottle. Oslle Might or Day. mn lon BALLARD 9 Priees in Reach. WOOD AND COAL ¥. J. RENSEL WOOD AND COAL Cedar Wood a Specialty Our Delivery is the Best in Ballard Residence, 1707 W. Phone Ball 802. Sor “Ballard Rents on Skylights, Bl Gutters, sf Rie 57th. Bailard Wash. GROCER Remem that if uu want Good Goods at rw for Cash \e L. C. Hotchkiss Is the Place All the seasonable staple and fancy krocertes. GIVE HIM A TRIAL 1404 W, Sixty-third. Phone Bal. 401. Branham’s New Store 0408 3and MW. W. Phone Bal. 904 Bale, Beeee et fay olive olf paler” Tieees Not: ted Gem Spuds. soxten 0 and pal 24th) av, Oar 1354 1 ASK WARE Ortice, 6618 340 Star W Bring