davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
MORNING
FOOTBALL
All-CIub Team Defeats HIqh
School by Score OF 6 TO S

The football game at Athlstie narL
this morning between the hiEh sehool
team and the All-Ciub Aggregated
resulted In a score Of to ia favor
Of thu Ail-Clubs. Neither team
scored In the second half.
In the first half a number Of ex-
citing plays were made. Boyle made
one 40-yard run. Other good runs
were made by Bagls and Kinnear.
WATSON made a touchdown. The ALL
Clubs kicked on. Later they got the
bail again and were on the ten-yard
line when the half ended.
The second half was distinguished
principally by kicking. BaRlo and
Ayerst both made good runs.
Gardner and Humes were umplres,
one for each half: Wright. referee,
and Wilson, timekeeper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
BURGLAR
AND CHILD
Little Marjorie Carter Talks
With an Intruder

Who are you, mister. and what
90 you want In here7" said In,i.
Marjorie Carter, to I0-year-oid niece
81 Mrs. 5. j. Dean 10 a strange rnan
VINO appeared In her room a. a.
early hour this morning.
Now II you know lust what 40
GOOD Tor your health, you Will era vgf
way down under those covers and
ssay there" was the reply from the
Little Marjorie said this morning
snat she did not exactly know what
tnank Of II all, but insisted on
ming the name Of the man who
r.. entered her room at that early
hour Of the morning.
- WON SHUT 10"
~, ne SO child svidsnuy thought ne dld
not LOOK much like SANTA Clans and
had bs,,s, won't shut up. and you
vii ~, Ell me who you are or 4
,ras az svsry ons In the house"
me FOREGOING oonyerEstlon took
pace shortly before 1 o'elach III. shde
morning between the chIla me
burglar who had broken 49,.
Irssiuence OF Mrs. 8. j. Dean s w
beAsvue avenue north. 'A'
Mad Robbed One Room
Inc nervy burglar had broks, 4.
70 .hs residence through a raas All N
san had first entered the ro@,,s s.'y ~
"a u. Cue. who lives Ia the has,sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

r. III. Cute, who lives In the house.
torney Of this city. had returned
from the assembly bah a few hours
before the appearance OF the robber,
and had thrown his dress suit over
chair. The burglar evidently did
not fancy the cut OF tho coat and
vest, for he left them where they
lald. Trousers, another suit OF
clothes and several dollars IN money
looked particularly good to him,
however, and with these he got
away.
In the Little ciri's Roem
II 10 thought that the burglar went
into the little girls room after Ieav-
Ing Mr. Guie's apartment. He had
no sooner entered the room than he
was discovered by little Marjorie.
and a dialogue resulted. Mr.. Guis
heard the voices and was AWAKEN
cd He called to the child ana me
burglar became frightened ana 49,
capped BY running down the afalra
through the front door and ont into
the street. Police headQuartera was
notified Immediately, but no elas ~
the burglar has yet been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
GREEN LAKE CLUB

The meeting OF the Green Lake
Improvement Club will be held on
Friday night instead of Saturday as
heretofore announced. IL having
been learned that the hall was previ-
ously engaged for Saturday night
committee from the Brooklyn
Improvement Club viii be present to
nlscuss tbs Availability OF dividing
ths ninth ward. President Charles
a. Duke requests a full attendance
OF members Of the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
One Train Crowded With italian Immi.
grants Enroute West From New
York. "Details of Such Horror
as to Beggar Description
SINGLE TRACK CONDEMNED

A pRIAN. Mich. Nov. ss.--The
IA dawn OF November day new
er witnessed a more grew
some sight than that presented this
morning on the wabash railroad.
one mile east OF Seneca. where two
heavily loaded passenger trains coll
lided head-on at fall speed last night.
Rescuers who came upon the
scene with the daylight were con-
fronted with q horrsfying view OF
moIdering simbers. enmsshsd with
twisted beams and steam pipes.
holding In their frightful embrace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

Car No. Of thu James street
cable line ran into a Rainier beer
wagon on Second avenue this morn
Ing and was Knocked from the track.
The car was loaded. but no one was
injured other than a severe shaking
up. Trnfiic was stopped for 20 min
utes until the connections with the
car and the cable could be repaired.
The wagon was not injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
WILL BE A
FAST MILL
mecevsrn and veung Corr
bett Battle Today

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 7s.-Ev-
srything Is In readiness for this af-
sernoon's battle for the feather
weight championship between Ter
~ McGovern and young corbett.
The city Is overrun with sports
and on every corner and In the ho-
Tel corridors the fight Is the one
topic Of conversation.
The Brooklyn terror continues an
easy favorite at IA to 1.
The men win enter the ring about
: O'Clock this afternoon.
The lighters were weighed in at
~ o'clock this morning at the stipu-
lated weight Of i26 pounds. Both
looked In the pink of condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
RETIRED TO
PRIVATE LIFE
Unusually Brilliant Record Of the
Criminal Jury

The November jury OF the superior
court was yesterday excused per-
manently. In granting them honor
able discharge Judge Griffin. accord
ing 10 custom. expressed his thanks
for the wisdom. perspieacity. fidelity,
sobriety. impartiality. justice, pa
ticnce, zeal and unwearying devo-
ton 20 lofty ideals, which character
ICED their public service during the
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

Tho wrecking train ordered from
Montpelier. 30 miles away. arrived
shortly after o'clock last night. but
the heavy vestibuled cars Of the east
bound train lay between It and the
burning immigrant cars. 30 that but
little aid could be rendered TO the
rcacuera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
FACTORIES
ARE BURNED

NEW YORK. Nov. 7s.-The block
OF factories belonging to the Ma
tional Enameling and Stamping Co.,
burned this morning. The ioas Ia
estimated at $500, 900.
The night Waterman Is missing.
He IA believed 10 have been burned
10 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
RELIEF TRAINS

PERU. Ind. Nov. 2s,--Two relief
trains bearing those injured in the
Wabash wreck. arrived hero early
this morning. About % have been
received in the hospital here 40 far.
IL Ia said az least Of these will die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
DESTITUTE ON
The STREETS

Tom Palmer, a 17-year-oId boy.
ueslltute ana subject 10 frequent
ephepuc nus, was taken In By the
seattle police and sent 10 his home
IN wyoming last night. The boy
was In a pitiabls condition when
nrst found on the streets by be-
tective Sam Corbett. His face was
bruised and dishgured BY many falls
and he was very hungry. He was
taken 70 police headquarters, where
he was fed. Afterwards Sam COR
bett bought him a new suit OF
clothes. Last night several Of ths
boys Clipped In and the unfor-
tunats boy was sent home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
THE CAME

Washington kicked off al i:aa.
Gardner punted the ball to Idaho's
ib-yard line. IL was then bucked 20
the ie-yard line and gotten on the
downs. Idaho tried two end runs.
Idaho then kicked from the i0-yard
line, but failed to gain much ground.
The ball was then kicked from one
side 20 the other until 2 O'Clock. Cor
beu advanced the BAH on a kick,
about ~ yards 10 i0~yard line. Corr
bett was knocked out, but recovered
In a few minutes.
Huntoon got the bail and made n
10-yard run to a ouchdown, but
failed 20 kick goal. The bali was
then worked back 90 center. The
first half was called Just as Corbott
advanced the bail on a Kickoff.
Score OF first half--Washlngton 8.
Idaho q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
GOOD PLAYING

Before crowd OF 1900 people and
under Ideal weather conditions the
football teams representing the uni-
NefsitlSs OF Washington and Idaho
rushed Into battle at the sound Of
the referees whistle at 1 o'clock thi4
afternoon. The Iine1nen quickly took
their position. ihs timaksepara start
81 their stop watches. the eager spec
tators leaned far out of their seats.
the excited co-eda screamed. while a
runner was tackled aud e painting
and determined men faced each
other. The big game OF the season
was on.
The last Advice
Both teams went into the game In
perfect condition and confident OF
victory. Before the game each az
sregation lined up for q brief signal
practice. Thsn their coaches called
them TO one side and ia a few words
gave their last advice and inatruc-
tons.
Neither Of the two captains were
willing 20 talk. All that Captain
Glib. OF the visitors, would say Was
We came over the mountains TO
play hard game. II we are defeat
ed fairly we viii go back satisfied.
but we win play to win" Captain
Huntoon. OF the local team, was
equally reticsnt. We have had hard
luck this fail" he said. "and I won't
prophecy concerning the game. We
have the assurances. however. that
the university is backing us to a man
ana ] don't think that II will be tila-
appointed"
Aersst Rally
Yesterday morning the local team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

a doubic-headcr, and was driven by
Engineer Work and Engineer Parks.
the conductor being Chas Troll The
eastbound train. Il Ia believed. dis
obcyed orders In not waiting at
Seneca for the weatbound train.
thereby causing tho wreck.
When tho two trains came togcth-
er under fun head OF steam. one %
tho engines Of the immigrant train
exploded, adding fire to the horrors
uf the Mrnrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
DISGRACE
and DEATH

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 2s.--
Stuart 10 Young, retiring treasurer
OF this city, committed suicide here
yeEterday afternoon when exposure
was made OF a heavy shortage In his
accounts. Young had been playing
thr rapoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
Company 30" Won

An Indoor game of baseball at tho
Armory this morning between mines
81 Seattle Camp 90, w. o. w, and of
Company ID, Washington National
Guards. resulted In favor of the lat
ter BY II 70 G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
FIGHTING ALL ALONG
The RAILROAD LINE
Decisive Engagement Between Colombian Con-
servatives and Liberals at Buena Vista

WAsHINGToN D. C.. Nov department has r.ovsa
sfa nom the United States Panama dated today
auns that the colombian the railway No
details given. ~
S1pan Perry Of the batleshp
~ mat decisive insurgents and
government troops Is being fought near Buena Vista
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
AT 1T AGAIN
Reports OF Mas stons's
Death Started Again

coNsTANTTNOPLE. Nov. IA
report has reached the Turkizh off
Gals that Miss Stone and Mime. Tsil-
ka are both dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
so TO O

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.---The Univers-
fly of Michigan football eleven beat
the University of Iowa boys today,
10 TO ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
LIST or VICTIMS

At : O'Clock this morning the
names OF ii dead had been secured.
They are:
Fireman VIM. Dowd. Dciray. Mich.
Fireman Cal Baidors.
Porter James Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
Brunner &Co.
TEL Main 1880 SOC PIKE 81
THE ONE-PRICE
FAMILY WINE and
LIQUOR STORE

Our goods give perfect satisfaction.
We give good value for your money.
Try us and be satisfied, Special in
duoemsnts for the holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

scores Of charrcd and stli roasting
eorpses.
The night long hunt for dead has
revealed that between 30 and -
have been killed and over 100 lnjur-
ed. making this the most awful rail-
read accident that has ever occur.
red In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

WE wish to extend to the public our
grateful remembrances for the
generous patronage extended to us DUR
ing the past year. We are also extreme
ly grateful for the bright outlook for the
future.
As token of our appreciation of your many kind
will give away valuable presents amounting
$50. at o'clock Dec. oath.
To each purchaser beginning Friday morning Nov.
GOTH will be given ticket for each dollars worth pur
chased The distribution of presents be impartialy
made Christmas Eve. There will be contribution
from each department..
Our store is replete in every department with
bright fresh goods that will make the most accept
able of Christmas gifts AS this good-cheer comes
wish everyone TO feel that heart and hand
with hem and that all unequalled purchasing ia
cilities are at their command.
For further particulars regarding the distribution of
gifts watch the daily papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
Another Car Collision

CONTINUED on page three,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

1.-THE Only Paper In Seattle That
u Darcs TO Print the News -
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13
ON THE LINKS,

Nerification of q statement made by Harry Nardon on the night before he sailed last December appears in the following paragraph from the last is- sue at hand of GClf IlluStrated: Il
 hear on good authority that Harry
 Nardon has decided to return to the
 States and to settle there. 1 under
 stand that , departure may be looked
 for immedi fely, and that the cham
 pionship " J this year have to be de cided ill < absence. English golf
 without II fry Nardon seems like the play of Fhmlet without the Prince of
 Denmark. Perhaps other heroes will
 arise, but meantime our golting rec ord will perforce be barren of its high est interest in Harry Nardon'S absence. From q golf point of view his going will be q national loss"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13
FIGHTERS ARE INDICTED.

Chicago, Feb 13.-The grand jury of Kane county have returned indict- mc1ts against Eddie s.Creake. light weight champion of Iowa; "Ioung Peter Jackson of Chicago and Referee Osler of Chicago. The indictment charges a violation of the state law against prize fighting and against aid ing and abetting the same. The fight for which the men are indicted was to have taken place in Belvidere. Ills, but the sheriff stopped it pursuant to orders from Governor Yates. A spec ial train was then secured and the principals and referee and crowd of about 300 transported to Gilberts, Ills. where the contest took place, lasting twelve rounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13

Chicago roller against Starr and Voor
 heis, the New York winning two
 handed team competitors" said MT
 karpf. "To have granted this pro
 test would have made lot of bac
 feeling, and besides it would have ar
 raigned the makers of bowlers' goods i with putting out lignum vitae balls just from the lathe. and considerably over size. That would never do. The official ring should have been triec | upon every ball used there, be fore it was thrown down the alley to see that it was not over 27 inche: i in circumference.
 ''Inasmuch as the test was no1
 vlade, the protest committee took nc i formal notice of the protest ar6 awarded the two-men team cham
 pionship to Messrs. Starr and Voor heis, of New York. The next nationa
 championship will oe conducted or
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13

in the race because Brooklyn wanted a man as leader of the congress.
 Mir. Langhenry has been criticised more than a little for ungalla ntry in refusing to acknowledge the ''nation- al' tournament that the women roll CTS held during the week of bowling for the A. E. C. championships but his grounds for declaring against the women's tourney are that they had no state leagues and therefore their local organization formed to handle the tourney could not stretch the imagina- tion of the followers of bowling to see the tournament as nation al institu- tion. He was opposed to the holding of the women's competition, but the latter was success anyway. How ever, MT. Lan ghenry is a lawyer and he will make good executive for the A. B. c.
 For hard-working running-mate President Langhenry has Sam Karpf, of Dayton, O., the former manager of the Greater New York bowling teams and the enthusiast who is known on more bowling alleys than any other character now before the public. Karpf is a stickler for discipline and business. and he fairly gnashed his teeth over the loose way in which the committee conducted the annual championships.
 'sThere was a protest entered by a
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13

The East WeymOuthS are rather toughsaggregation to stack up against They are making things huln.-Boston Herald. e t
 If there is any member of the local polo team who thinks his place could not be filled, or the team would dis band without him, the sooner the man. agement finds this out and looks for new man the better it will be for the game. Just as good fish in the sea-" setc.-Lawrence American. Now who is getting his bumps, Steve?
 It does. seem rather strange that Hartford is the last place to be heard from in this State league muddie. Even the secretary, who is located in the Capitol city, has not been able to StIaighten out matters. Waterbury wants State league polo or any other kind of polo. but Hartford and New Haven ought to be right in the swim, or it won't amount to a row of beans. After several weeks of deliberation the promoters of the Connecuicut league of roller polo clubs have com pleted arrangements to open the sea- son February lS one week later than originally planned. The delay has been occasioned by the refusal of Henry H. Jennings of this city to place a team in the field until he received a definite reply from Thomas E. Cotter in relation to the lease which he Got terD held on the Coliseum. Yesterday Henry H. Valiant of this city went to Manchester and he is satisfied that with a winning team the silk town will be q success financially, and he has begun signing his team. If Hart ford does not qualify as member of the circuit before the close of the pres ent week the season will open with five clubS-Manchester. Meriden. Water bury, Rockville and New Haven. If arrangements cannot be arranged in Hartford to play at the Coliseum eff forts will be made to secure the old rink at Werder's park. The league season will open Monday night. when Rockville plays ill Meriden.-Ha1tford Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13

The annual match between Oxford and Cambridge will be held at Sand { wich on Marchs2G. During April the Oxford and Cambridge Goifing society
 will go on it's annual tour. and team
 matches will be played at St Anne'S,
 Formby, Hoylake and at other links.
 A picked team from the Intercollegiate
 Golf association, it may be suggested
 might enjoy same good sport and do
 much to advance a healthy interest in the game in this country by making
 q tour on similar lines during the sum- mer vacations The tour might be along the coast. from Montauk Point to Cape Cod, or inland or any sort of itinerary, for in either case there
 would be no lack of links to choose from.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13


 and has upon oiiiy oife 6ceasion shown signs of grogginess. That was il, the ninth round of his fight with CofDett, when the Autographed blow after blow upon the champions head and had: him clearly distressed when the gongsend- ed the round. But i'll the next round Jeffries had recovered and after that was stronger than ever. They did not deny that Fitzsimmons and Sharkey both landed heavy blows sQuarely on Jefries's jaw without sEaK'ng nm. and for that reason they expressed the belief that the boilermaker is to-day the hardest man in the ring to hurt. Not one of the champions opponents within the last year was able to injure him with body blows, though all of them went after the stomach and ribs with diligence. That Jeffltes is one of the strongest pugilists, physically, that the world has ever seen. was the con sensus of opinion of those who dis cussed his fstic ability.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13

resenting President Gilman of Johns Hopkins university, and Secretary Goldman, representing the new Orioles. were.the orators of the day. Manager McGraw was called on for speech, but replied, 'I'll make it when the sea- son opens." The new grounds are To- scated on the York road. three blocks north of Union park. A rooter with Jennings toward the National league was unkind enough to say that as the sherin was in at the opening of the grounds he probably would be in at the c1o1e Of them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13
FITZ HAS A FIGHT

Though Robert FitZsimnons has .re-
 peatedly declared that. he Will never
 fight again. he is reported to have had
 an encounter at Ashtabula, Ohio, Mon
 day. in which a cork-legged hackInan. q featherweight, bested him in the first
 round. The story, which may have em-
 anated from an industrious press
 agent, goes to show that when the Cor nishman and his wife arrived at the
 Nickle Plate hotel depot in q hack. driven by Clarence Sweet, he objected to the fare charged. Though no arti- c1es of agreement were signed and there was no purse hanging up. Fitz
 citme out of his retirement by grabbing
 Sweets cork leg and attempting to
 yank him off the box Hanging onto
 his carriage. without even feinting, Sweet swung an accurate left-hander that landed squarely on Fitz's precious nose. The blow knocked the Cornish
 man down, just as Jeffries did the trick lat Coney Island. and filled Fitz with Iastonishment. The COrnishman could not say that he was .'doped' this time and when he got up to continue the battle, Sweet was making his nags do | the fastest kind of footwork up the
 street, having first driven one of his wheels over Roberts foot. As the fiaht had not been decided in q sregu- |latioa 24-foot ring. Sweet was enabled to drive directly to his stable. where, once inside. he double-lOcked the doors.
 Tn view of the fact thnt Fitz left town on the next train eye witnesses who had refereed the contest from 2 dis |tance awarded the decision to the hack man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13
GET RICH QUICK.

"I've got q great scheme" said he. s1 shall get rich at it.''
 "Agafn?" asked his friend, who knew the usual results of his schemes.
 ''Oh, this will pay. I'm going to take n large consignment of mice to Kansas and sell them to saloon keep CTS at 8 dozen."-Pittsburg Chroni- cle-Telegraph.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13
VILLAGE SANCTIONS FIGHTS

Chicago, Feb 13.-The citizens of the village of Lyons. Ill, have decided to tolerate both prize fighting and boxing. At recent meeting of the trustees an ordinance was passed unanimously granting power to the Lyons Athletic club to hold glove contests in the hall on payment of S5o for each night of such entertainment. The members of the board stated that in their opinion athletic contests when properly con ducted Were both healthful and anus ing, and that licenses for the holding of glove fights should be duly issued by the village clerk when applied for. The chief of police is to have full control Of all contests. Tommy White wilf be matchmaker for the club.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-13

Bellamy, '01,s captain of the basket bah team, has gone to Newport, R l.. where he will teach in the high school until Easter. J. E. Crane, 'O2, will captain the team for the remainder of the season. Crane is one of the best men on the team and is undoubtedly a most excellent man for the position. Before coming to college he played on the Waterbury Y. NJ. c. A. team, where he won the reputation of being the fastest player on the team.-Hart- ford Times.