davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
THE MAGIC JAVELIN

Take a mediuu-sized sewing needle
with very sharp point Take ID i
position about three feet away from a
door, and. holding the needle between
your nnger and thumb. endearo-
strongly launching il. 10 thow it point
Forward into the wood. No matter " har
your skill or perseverance. you will not
succeed Now pass through the eve of
the needle a simple bit of thread ard
you viii be successful in the feat with
out the slightest dificulty The HttIe
makeWeight that you have added 70
your imDromptu iavelfn transforms IL
into yeriJable arrow and causes the
point. given the impulsion. TO strike the
object aimed at and to stick. This re-
suit. from such small means. VII strike
the spectator with establishment having
first shown the imDossibility or aimia<
a naked needle. COmus. inventor Of this
experiment. dissemDied his method uu-
der the cloak OF an ingenious subter-
fuge. He caused the spectators TO
choose among a number of different
threads the color they most fancied in
order. he said, TO Identify the needle IN
the door. The thread. which is itsels
the secret of success. thus seemed q
simple means of disavOwing trickery.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

- ATURDAY afternoons. of course.
there was no school. and Tommy
Tucker always liked TO take his
fishing pole and trudge off to the
dcep pool by the big elms and FISH all
q afternoou, for If ho caught any fish
his mother could help cook them for
supper. and then she would think what
a good boy Tommy was TO bring home
something to eat And then. too. it was
trctty good fun fishing in the deep pool
i,v the big eims--a good deal more fun
than Chopping wood or doing chores.
But for the last two or three Saturdays
Tommy Tucker had had such bad luck
that he had not caught single fish,
and on this particular Saturday morn
ing his father said TO him.
1T seems to me that your fishing is
a good deal OF a waste OF time, Tommy.
You haven't caught any fish. while II
YOU took the AK and went to that wood
pie in the right manner II is pretty
certain You would succeed IN cutting
n good lot OF wood. You can try again
this afternoon. then next Saturday
oilI Jet YOU chop wood instead of trying
to catch fish that evidently don't intend
To be caught
Now. that certainly was very unfair in
'rumny's father. for Tommy wasn't TO
blame for not catching the fish. lie had
tried all kinds OF bait and used two or
three different rods and fshed in all
rarts OF the deep pool under the big
olrls. What more could he do? IL the
fish simply WON'T bit you can't expect
- small fat boy to take them by the
tails and push them on the hook.
So Tommy was quite alarmed at what
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

his father told him. To be sure, his
father had said let him cut the wood.
but fathers have a habit Of saying let
when they really mean make" and If
Tommy cut the wood one Saturday.
when he ought to be fishing. his father
might expect nim to do the same thing
the next Saturday. and pretty soon 1t
would get to be a habit with him TO
expect II. and goodness knows IL is hard
10 break fathers of a bad habit of that
sort.
Now is the time for Mr.. Good Fairy
10 help me-" thought Tommy. ''if he is
AS powerful and good-hearted a fairy
as he seems"
SO Tommy went to the field back OF
his fathers barn. knocked three times
on the big fat stone, turned his back.
SO that Mr.. Good Fairy would not think
ne was spying on him-how good fairies
do hate thati-and waited. In a mo-
ment he heard the shrill voice of his
friend. Mr.. Good Fairy, and, turning
around. Tommy saw him with his long
coat high white hat, and all the rest
But although he wasn't dressed as one
would expect from a good fairy. there
was a look about him that would have
told any one that he was a person with
a good deal Of power and influence.
Tommy was rather relieved TO see that
Mr.. Good Fairy did not have his wife
with him. Good and well meaning wo-
man that she IS, Mrs. Good Fairy has a
temper Of her own.
Mr.. Good Fairy listened attentively 10
the tale Of Tommy's troubles, and when
he heard II looked quite relieved. For he
was really kindhesrted old fairy and
wanted to help Tommy il ne could. but
sometimes small fat boys ask unreason-
able things even Of a good fairy. And
Mr.. Good Fairy was the more willing 10
help Tommy because so few people
nowadays believe in good fairies. elves.
gnornes and such things. Very wise,
indeed. these people think they arc not
TO believe IN fairies. But just let them
wait until some fine day when they get
q mischievous elf after them. Then they
will see.
why. / can fix il all right about your
nshing," said Mr. Good Fairy when
Tommy told him how anxious.he was TO
catch some Ash, so that his father
wouldn't expect him 10 chop wood on
Saturdays. when he ought 10 be Ash
ing "All that II needs IS an enchant-
ing fishing rod. Then the FISH viii fair
IL rush 90 be caught. Did you ever
use one2 No? Well. / used TO in my
younger days. and great fun it was,
though 1 don't care much for fishing
now. as II always gives me an attack
OF rheumatism"
Tommy Tucker thought IL very strange
"A good fairy should be subject 70
rhcuma tism. but he WAS far too polite
a boy 20 speak Of e. He knew fairies
just hate 10 have any one speak Of pains
or disease they may be subject TO.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
THE ENCHANTED FISHING POLE
By EDWIN ]. WEBSTER

Remember that If you ever happen to
meet a good fairy. With gnomes. espe-
cially old gnomes. it is different. They
like to talk about their pains and aches
by the hour. Just like some people.
OF course. Mr.. Good Fairy didn't have
an enchanted fishing rod on hand at
that moment. for even a good fairy
couldn't have told what Tommy or any
other small boy was likely to ask for.
But he told Tommy that IL he came back
to the fat stone in about half an hour
he would find the enchantified fishing
rod lying there. Then Tommy could
take IT and catch all the fish he
wanted.
But remember said Mr.. Good Fairy.
after you have finished fishing TO
bring back the rod and leave 1t by this
stone 1t is the one / used TO use In
my younger days before I married Mrs.
Good Fairy. and I am very much at
tached to IL on account of the calm.
peaceful times It recalls"
Tommy thought that sounded a little
Ike a sly hit at Mrs. Good Fairy. Per
haps II was. Even good fairies have
their troubles, and he knew by sad ex-
perience that Mrs. Good Fairy hal a
sharp tongue. although she coulI ara
ly be blamed. Running a school Tor mis-
chievous elves. as she had done for
over twenty years, Is enough to spoil
any ones temper.
Now. run along" continued Mr.. Good
Fairy. land come back I'm half an hour
for the enchantified fishing rod. Be a
good boy. Obey your parents and
teacher. and if any one says there are
no good fairies throw stones at them.
A good fairy's way OF being good isn't
The Washington times., 1903-10-25
AN AMUSING TRICK.

Place three almonds. candies. or rails
ins on a table and cover each with
hat; you then take pains TO show your
audience that YOU have nothing conceal
ed in your hands and permit your audi
enee, If they wish, TO mark the articles
for Identification.
Take uD each hat in succession and
slowly eat the article that is under it.
Show that there remains nothing under
either Of the hats. You then say YOU
will bring the three articles under which
ever of the three hats your audience
may select How is il done? BY sim
ply putting The chosen hat on your
head.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

fish took the hook He was so pleased
a the sight that he said he thought
Tommy could do better fishing Satur-
day afternoons than he could chopping
wood And you may be sure Tommy
agreed with him
"a pretty good catch" he said to him
self, "even il those elves did make frou-
BILE But that's the last time I'll ever
use an enchantified fishing pole in my
fishing They may be all right for good
fairies. but ordinary poles and lines will
do for little Tommy Tucker"
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

TIE color changed 10 purple. then TO
black. and next to violet. And all the
time that its color was changing the fish
kept pulling harder and harder on the
enchantihed fishing rod which Mr.. Good
Fairy had lent Tommy.
While Tommy was trying his best TO
prevent the fish from pulling pole, line.
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

and all away from him. suddenly he
felt a sharp pinch on the arm. Then
the rod bent even more than ii had, as
If some one else besides the strange
FISH were pulling at IL. The strain on
the rod became greater and greater.
and Tommy TO his dismay. felt it slip
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

surprise. instead OF being a great big
fish. it was a little bit of a one that
didn't look as il it would be able to get
away from a bent pin hook. But this
fish was different from any Tommy
Tucker had ever seen. When he first
caught sight of il it was green. then
The Washington times., 1903-10-25

ping through his hands. despite all he
could do 10 hold it,
''Oh. dear, oh, dear, oh. dear, what
will / do?" exclaimed Tommy. In an
other minute the rod VIII be gone-the
enchantified rod that Mr. Good Fairy
used when he was young and told me
10 be sure and return. What VIII he
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-08

Don Federico Martorell, recien-
temente ascendido sargento de la Po-
hcia lnsular que presta servicios en-
esta ciudad, ha sido trasladado San
Juan.
En- estos dias Sc trasladara Ad-
juntas con su apreciable familia, nuestro
particular amigo don Alfonso Suro, far
macetico. Dicho traslado obedece & mo-
tivos de salud.
Deseamos que ell senor Suro logre
sus deseos.
don Juan Rocafort retro un hijo
suyO de la escuela, porque lie pego ell
maestro.
La inspectora lie denuncio con dicho
motive, ell juez amonesto Rocafort
con una multa de pesos 81 no mandaba
ell nino la escuela
Corte de Distrito.
A don Antonio Yordan y dona
Amelia Yordan, de Guayanilla, les han
concedldo permiso para contraer matri-
monio cat6lico.
Ante ell juez municipal Sc han
efectuado hoy los siguientes matrimo-
MOS:
Ramon Aponte con Josefa Aponte;
Francisco Rodriguez con Alexandra Al
modovar; Benito Rosado con Maria We
lazquez; Vidal Cruz con Rafaela Villa
-Defunciones: Felicita Marietta,
Mariana Cuevas, Fermin Montalvo, Jua-
na Ayala, Guillerma Ramirez
En- veinte mil holas Sc ha impreso
el manifesto recomendando las bOndades
de los cigarrilIos ~TimOnelp &PitirreS Y
~Caribe~ de la Compania Industrial de
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-08

sensata pueda ocurrfrsele; sobre todo,
tratandose, de IN partido como ell nues-
tro, que no viVe de empleos, nj los soli-
cita, nj los quiere.
I serfa triste cosa echarnos encima
una playa de ese g6nero.
mos unir1amos los ttA'6as, talrb0-
nes y t1TbatdS?
Esta pregunta no merece nj los ho-
nOres de una respuesta.
IA quien podrfamos unirnos pues /?
A los que quedan, & los republica-
nos honrados.
iPero, representa- estos ell mayor
n1mero -?
Al contrarlo, representa- ell menor
5Sobre cuantos?
No llegan nj dos mil.
Il noSotros que representatives la
ntdy0rta en- Puerto Rico podrfamos
unirnos dos mlI2
5Cuando Sc ha visto que los mares
vayan los rios =?
Lo mas l6gico es que esos buenos
senOres vengan nosotros.
I 81 son buenos honrados, con
mayor razon; es mas: parece inconcebi-
BILE que, dada esa misma honradez, no Sc
encuentren va en- nuestras filas.
Vean ustedes como es impossible la
ataa5dn, con ell partido yepubl5ca,ao, Sc en-
tiende.
No hablo con los el1ai0nastuS, porque
estos, aunque proclaman la anterior doc
trina, de hecho estan & nuestro lado,
desde ell instante en- que, tan dura Y
agriamente han censurado los procedi-
mientos de nuestros adversarios.
I con los unionistas no necesitamos
mui6n.
ST 6llos piensan ejecutan como
nosotros, para que unirnos?
Consecuencia: que 10 de la unl6aa es
un mite y un dicharacho viejo que, CO.
mo antigualla al fin, debe desecharse.
Deslindar los terrenos es 10 conye-
niente, y separar, como en- un cesto de
'melocotones, los buenos de los que esten
podridos.
Cuando este Sc haga, entonces que
dara para siempre constituida en- nuestro
pals la verdadera. familia puertorrique-
i1a.
I esta familia no habra que qui-
tarle Ell nombre, sino seguir llamandola
como antes la familia federnL.
Me explico no me explico
70 creO que, con estas pocas pala-
bras, habra comprendido ell buen enten-
dedor.
GiNEsILLo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-08
ReCtifcacion
Un rOb0 al TeUeS

Como nOsotros nos hicimos eco de
la noticia que hoy rectifica La (0s de ia
Pdt25a, reproducimos la rectificaci0n
que Ell colega hace, pues en- ese asunto
DO nos guia mas interes que ell de la YER
dad.
Dice asl:
eEn nuestra edici6n del jueves %,
publicamos con las iniciaIes n. n. una
relaci6n absurda de un supuesto robo de
az(lcar verificado en- la hacienda eProVi-
dencia> de San San German.
Fldedlgnamente informadOs del asun-
to, debemos aclarar la verdad del case
nuestrOS lectores. La Hacienda xPrO-
vldenclao no es propiedad, nj esta & car
go de don Jose Porrata, pues pertenece
al DIR. Santoni, por venta que le otorga-
ra dona Ricardo Sambolin, esposa que
fue de don Jose Porrata, habiendo va
este Tribunal de Distrito pronunciado
sentencia de diVorcio, 4 instancia de di-
cha sonora, por embriaguez y maltrata-
mientOs
No obstante que la finca era propie-
dad de la sonora Sambolin, por herencia
de su primer marido, ell sef1or Porrata,
despues de entablada la demanda de di-
vorcio, p6rmanecio en- la finca dispuso
de la cosecha, no habiendo podido la Sc
nora Sambolin salvar mas que i8 boco-
yes del az1car, aque Sc referfa ell suelto
a cue rectifcamos
Naturalmente que ell juez y la poll
c1a de San German, como ell Fiscal de
este Distrito y ell Attorney General, So
breseyeron todas las denuncias presen-
tadas respecto al asunto.
Tai es la yerdad y nuestro deber de
hacerla p1blics.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-08
Cosas del dia
LO QUE Sc DICE

Si uno fuera q escuchar cuanto Sc
dice y Greer cuanto sc murmura, de
no quedar sordo acabaria por loco, CO.
sas ambas, que ST no de la misma grave
dad, no dejan de traer id6nticos perjui-
clos.
Zero, entire las murmuraclones po-
liticas la que mas disuena en- mis- oidos
es esa que Sc refiere q la uni6n.
iVamos unirnos. . !-dicen al
gunos-,como 81 dijeran: i Vamos q CO
rnoslo!-tratandose de un pastel0n
de un polio frito.
7 va me parece haber habIado So
bre ell asunto; pero como en- esta pieza
sobra tela donde cortar, sigamos cor
tando.
Ante todo.
& iDe que elementos Sc compone ell
partido pseudo-republicano?
Pues vean ustedes:
De un estado mayor, Barbosa, Ro-
ssy, Guzman Benitez, Eel malo). Gui-
llermety 6 don GuiZLe, como ustedes
quieran decir, Brioso, We've, etc. etc;
veinte 6 veinte y cinco yefes icon per-
don de Guzman).
A esta jefatura, anadiremos, todos
los chupopteros, vividores, brujas, sal
timbanquis, petardstas empleados de
ofcjo y 6enefcio; en- una paza6ra: los
cu0Te'1t0 MIL. buSconeS.
Despues, entire col col, aparece
la gente que pudieramos lamar homr0-
dG, es decir, los republicanos de nom
bre, los que Sc conforman con serio sin
tomar parte activa en- la polftica los
que, a1n siendolo, reprueban en- SUI in
terror los actos incorrectos crimiuosos
de los suyos.
Y por dltimo, sgue la retaguardia:
t1tTb0s, tetr65taS y t,nb0ne8, macheteros
de a caballo, macaneros de pie, pro-
vocadores de oficio, asesinos de profe
sion y camorreros de siempre,
Ahora bien: 5me diran ustedes, Sc
fores W1alOnalStaS con que republicanos
nos hemos de unir
icon los jefes ..!
Nunca.
digo nttnca, porque estos, como
personas ilustradas al fin, han obrado
con plena conciencia, y en- plena con-
ciencia han hundido al pals. La union
es impossible, pues de unirnos estos
dignos iefes serfa para hacernos c6mpli-
ces de sus iniquidades
mos uniremos con la pl6yade de
empleados, buscones, brujas y demas
zanganGs de la colmena republicana?
Me fguro que ninguna persona
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-08
GIN SILLO.
P O N @ 6
{ (NOTICIAS DIRECTAs)

JUNO 8.
Aver, las cinco media, como SC
habla anunciado, sali6 ell crucero ~Vine.
ta9 con direction q San Thomas.
Ell comandante y la oficialidad del
barcO han anunciado al senior vice-con-
sui que en- Octnbre volveran visitar
este puerto, ofreciendo entoncas q esta
socledad una hermosa fiesta bordo. va
que no les fue possible hacerlo en- esta
OCCASION por falta de TEMPO
En- breve Sc reunira ell Comite fe-
deral de esta ciudad, 4 petici6n de va
rios mlembrOs del partido.
OpOrtunamente anunclaremos la fe-
cha de dicha reunion.
-ADoche Sc reuni6 ell Ayuntamien-
to en- session ordinaria, entire otros
acuerdos sobre asuntos de contabilidad
pollc1a, acordo que la casa consistorial
que sc va edificar en- ell barrio de la
Marina, Sc levante en- ell solar que ocu-
p6 ell antique tinglado, destruido por ell
1ltimo cicl6n.
A las diez y media Sc di6 por termi-
NADIA la session.
Hoy lie fu6 levantada la cuaren-
tena al bergantin espanol <Beatrizs que
estaba en- observation desde ell martes.
I'm la entrante semana comenzara
& descargar.
Ell circo Lowande dara function
en 1auco esta noche ] manana, Sc
trasladara esta poblaci6n ell lunes pro-
ximo.
Los trabajoa de la carretera des- |
lie Ponce Guayam han comenzado va |
'n los trozos de Santa Isabel Salinas
= de Salinas Guayama.
I'm La session de anoche acord6 |
amblen ell Ayuntamiento solicitar per-
nlso del Gobernador para vender unos
errenos de Penuelas Guayanilla que
iesesR eomprar algunos vecinos de di-
hos ex-pueblos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-08
SOBRE PERROS YAGABUNDOS

Debldo las numerosas qneias que
Sc reclben en- este Centro sobre perros
Vagabunnos, Sc hace necesario para la
segurldad phbllca, eXtirpar de raiz ese
mai que va tomando serias proporciones
en- la lsla. Al efecto Sc ordena por la
presente tOdos los oficiales de sanidad
y sus subordinadOs, que tomen las me-
dldas conducenteS al eXterminio de los
perros que en- contravencion de 10 que
prescrlben las ordenanzas municipales,
SO encuentren realengOs por las GALES.
I'll m6tOdo recomendado por este Board
Superior es recoger todos los perros va
gabuLdos y retenerlos "a horas, duran
te cuyo tempo quedaran & la DISPOSE
cl0n de sus duef1os. Todos los anima-
les que no sean reclamados dentro de
las "a horas, seran destruidos por me-
dlo del gas de la estrcnina; pero hay
que tener presente que ell arrojar bolas
de veneno al azar y sin cuidado, esta
prohibido por Ia ley
En- relaci6n con este asunto Sc lla-
ma la atencion sobre la Secci0n ga de
los Estatutos Revisados, <Ley para i'm
pedlr la crueldad en- los animales.o Esta
Ley impone la obligation de que Sc de
aqua Y alimento los animales mien-
traS estan en- retenci0n.
Las personas que dejan de cumplir
las ordenazas despues de estar adverti-
las por ell Official de sanidad, seran de
1unciadas ante ell Juez de Paz por desc
oediencia las 6rdenes de la Junta SUI
Derior de Sandal
Esta orden estara en- vigor desde
j 10 de Julio de 1903.
K. ii. HERNANDEZ. II. d.
Director de Sanidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-08
RAFAEL R. pALAOOS SALAzAR
O15011aa de 0sa6aat0s generates. -ADQ2'-
t0dO de C0rreos A9g.

San francisco 90 altos.-Soaa .Jltau, p. e
Propagandista del cultvo, y exper
to en- 'a classification del algod6n.
Venta de ganado para ell exterior.
Presenta el cafe en- condieiones para
ell consume, en- los Esta dos Unidos.
Agente de hipotecas.
Sc ocupa de la venta arriendo de
terrenos.
Information del oultivo venta de
frutas
Agente de maquinaria de todas ella
ses.
Agente de seguros de vida incendio.
lneormaci6n general comercial de
Puerto Rico.
AcePta poderes, Representatives.
actua como arbitro en- transaciones de ii.
terencias, peritages pleitos.
Fiene en- venta mat IS de flores fiof
simas, en- Santurle.
------------
Sc VENDE la casa n1mero "a
de La calle de la Tanca. Sc dara muy
barata
Para informes entenderse con jose
Labrador. Cruz, n6mero 6. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-08

LA BORINQUEN. De Targas Ca
No olv1dar que esta casa eS la que mas
barato Vende y que constantemente in
troduce nuevas mercancias articulOs
de alta novedad. Vista hace f6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23
ALL HOPE
GIVEN UP

Tn little Nome steamer Discovery
has been given up for lost In the
lisht Of telegraphic advices received
from Juneau yesterday, It seems al
most certain that the Ions overdue
vessel was wrecked within a few days.
at least and possibly with few hours.
after leaving YaRutat October ~
Nothing has been seen or heard OF her
since that date.
The latest news from the North con-
arms the story printed by the tSar
nearly a week ago 90 the effect that
Indians had come into Valdez with the
report that large vessel had been
wrecked on the western shore 81 the
Gulf Of Alaska, about days Journey
from Yakutat.
Juneau from YukRtat By the steamer
Excelsior, brought the confirmation Of
the story told by the natives. At
Iuneau he stated that he himself had
seen along the beach near YakutAt
huge pieces OF the Discovery's hull,
fragments Of her life boats and numsr-
ous life prcservers etc.
Rent stated that n terrible storm
ragged the niRht the Discovery left
Yakutst. and he believes she was over
whelmed by IL.
Tho Discovery carried about 80 per-
sons. all told. aud IL ls believed all
on board were lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23
"BLAcKLE"
IN Tolls
IDENTIFIED As ONE or TnE
MEN WHO HELD UP TAE
JAPANESE RESTAURANT

Frank Thompson. alias ssiiiarkis. .
head II a dangerous gang 81 tramp
criminals. has heen Identified as ons
e the men uho robised a Japaneus
restaurant between King and Wullss
make hts plea.
streets and F1rss avenue. gu fhs nigh,
u November T.
When Thompson md Frank Sullivan
we're sent 10 the city Jail Satarda ,
uisht by Fatroifusn bryant ard Damn
from the Ruby liar. one % the shafnA
saloons on washlnkton street. II was
suspected hY the Officers that Thompson
vas one 81 the men who he'd hsid up
the restaurant.
The Japaness proprietor was aent for
and recoxnixed Thompson at ouer ~
one Of the hoid.up men. though he
could not identity Sullivan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23

folaan AZ short would stili be with the
team we're HIS services nesdsd. New
ton. Gray, Iian ara cerbstt were the
pttehsfn Morley signed during the win
ter. They are with him yet Ross
was not put IN az 4 regular tili LAWYER
te2k a JUMP. Hoss ali season has been
better man than LAWYER ever mag
insd htnseif 70 he Wheeler feiiu-
Quinhed the slab a. play second base
and though flfst hired as = twiflef. has
made a eonsistent innslder
MiiA0a opened With Bo.ttlger. a
younEstsr. and himself behind the bat
lie had William Hurley al nrst
aehwarsz at sssond Campbell az short.
and Jahsing Al third Hauuiyan played
The tsfi haid. iiemphill center and
hsnnsdf. a coiiess player, Ia right
lie had aa pitchers John Mccarthy,
NrhuNsk steeali ana perhaps another
Nov nc has wnn with HYers behind
The tat Hfashear at fret. Mahier on
neectei, beian short, and lansing At
third. IL the oatnsld farke has Iufn-
icy, Carlos smith add zinsaar
cosnpsriaK notes. u Siii be found
that seattle finished with but out Of
the tain u started with. while Morley
has sfsfy man he played W bis nrat
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-23
RACE IS over
A GENERAL SUMMARY OF THE COAST LEAGUE
AND SOME OF THE PLAYERS

Tn baseball troubles % the Pacific
Coast are ever Zoe the season. Tn.
obilsibg weather spoiled what niEht
have been an interesting combat Tot
second place. even games were on the
card g. be played between San Fran.
cisco and Seattle, Only two were set
tied, Twins players SETTING enc ard
the team managed b. Pafks Wilson
the ether
ulAnclnE over the seven months of
hastiing for the pennaut the features
% which stand out prominently are
AuFleSn runaway race and the re-
mafkahie showing pafke Wilson made
iu the stretch. Morley doesn't deserve
the credit that 10 due the Seattle Inn.
presArfo Morley has men new who
started ths season with him IIollinNh.
westh and LAWYER ~efe the only per-
formers who f"eilahiy Popped from the
Loo Foo ranks into tho fold ~ the pps
psitiou Wilson loaf players before The
season opened and has a earp- u arts
intH now only one o. two 81 whom
were Seattle uniforms when the cam
rsisuinK was az much a. nye months
Old
Morley has Spler. Dillon. Wheeler.
smith Ras.. Hoy and craVath playing
the places they started out 60 play