davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
The MARKET

WHOLESALE PRICES
rThsss rriess are 20 sny buyer 70
auanuueH Prices on small purchases
svsrsEs % Der cent hiEhsrJ
Provisions
Fresh Msat-cow beef 70 per 10.
steer pei. fTa'ae 49,, 10; VS ffi4s nd
Provisions-Hsms itsftsc 10, Breakfast
bacon. acc ID. bellies. fresh Inc I'm.
Vegetables
white River Burb4nks. ty0s
per ton. California potatoes, ttsgA
Der ton. Yakima POTATOES tsGa
Der ton; carrots. fte Der sack ruta-
baEas. nc sass; esbbsss; HiSgs ew,I
i sst ..Ssh ssi 5 SsT $ss saR Wsis
onions. o % per swt: green oRiehs:
squash TIC per ID. pumpkin. idi<s
per ID Rhubarb i.zMo per ID, As-
paraglar. 81 sol q case. FLORIDA 20.
fnstoes 81 20 per boz. cucumbsrs. liza
AGO per box.
Green Fruit. Etc.
AppIes. cooking. tocoG-0o box; SOFT.
ssnLefgsrs, q. lSdz-3 per boz. BAldwlns
I e esT boz 5seit est o2 *. aountains
fancy. Crsenllg.; sasl boz, yiears cad
Stsets. shout O. oon. fTn.apples al
80 Hedinuds oranges. O. Buz 80 boTt
I.srnons. g. wac O. bor. cranbefries. 81
hi pernian dates. tISo 10. Hueklsber-
inch Strawberries q y per crate
Australian onions. r@ per cwt-
Hay. Grain and Feed
Oats. tz7Gz per ton: barley. u ton:
wheat. - ton. chop. Ef+fk Ton shorts.
+. ". Timothy. new. s.. ton. T. w.
new wheat hay. r7d1s ton: newaifalfs.
| Il ton. rniddlinEs. IS ton Pesnuta
Jumbo. &c. Al &c
Butter. EGGS. Cheese
Native creamery, &c per 10: Eastern
erosuefy. fresh. &c ID. storage. uEs94
EFEs-Native ranch, pS9z1c don: ore
Eon ranch &c don Eastern. zJc dox
Cheese-NatiYe. itoiLs per ID. East
ern. lac Der ID.
Poultry
Chickens. hens and springs, isaiSYe
Ducks. live. isc: dressed. ilal7c per ID
Fish. Etc.
Halfbut, lose per 10, salmon trout
~ = per ID. founders, &c per ID. selex.
ssqse per 10: fhrifnps. lie per ID. smeitA
tcse Der ID
Best dinner In Seattle. with san-
tsrnes or burgundy. at Maison Bar
berts. Second and Jsmea every eve
ninE. ITO
H-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

90 to spinnings for bic, . re-
pairn sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
- Classified Ads. -
For ssIs-turnI.hsa Room.

ron sAtN-Foursr room fiat rooms fof
rent Price Tor furniture tiA 90 las
Sixth ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09


~ YOU want 10 hoy or sell Pnop-
RnTY Wan gHE STATE I'M.
r. ~ one 81 he sicEs'r HONE
Disr RIOTS IN the city i.9ts from
100 L. fsf0 Cottages and heu.ss
irssn t96 10 roo Z Y Reeve. nf
afeafir Phone James al. lnlYcT-
stu station Phones. Cedar 10 Ind +.
4 Ia
serTFT. pf.ANT ADDITION"
CELERY iana. fuss "a miles from Pho
neef square deep rich black s9sl IN
Creek VALLEY. ffofe - 49,, e 80, 80 per
CHAA y ADAMS
slsiS ist ave a. starr-bpgd bl1E.
TWO s.too, lots on slth avenue so,Its.
five blocks from car. level, tiso Each
% fa1t lot oA Aloha street. between
sssh sna ssh lsso This IL 800 tslo~
4. Il NEWELL. nc Marion st
AWFUL cHEAP. Eoihs East rev J.
story house. large trAgi land. also
IL cords wogd only ieI. terms 8
egwu &c PEI fS s,s eis,s se s1 ss, .sa
few minutes ride nsniou car asd
Occidental aud Yssisr
q AcnEs. house and barn. IN Kitnap
county near sydney. fork Orchard
80. Inquire q. Wsfett a. an ave.
GOOD lard for sale. partially i'm
proved. ia Ieffcrpoa County. wash J.
fnrtg arfrH: price 500 For further
information Inquire ~ J ksutoH, itot
EWins st. Downs Hotel Fremont
sta erHttlc.
CHANCE TO CIR A HOME.
80 nI1H Hsw Groom cottage AZ
Dunlap. lot saEiseS. feet terms Same
4, II. cr.AMBY. - Union block.
A RSAp--Txa ts-foot tots IN brooklyn
Addition. at University place, on car
line level and fine lots. fEa for both
iata. subfect e. Improvement tax.
A n. SEwEit- rs Marion 81
caFAp-oood house. large tract ef
lard at ffilmHu city only Nta,
terms. g. down ana 8 per month.
stf ss'a On q srS SSsf { fare con on wssh
inslon street
For sals--l4ouses and Lots
ss~--~--s---~----z------
$1,000 PRETTY HOUSE $1,000.
,BEsr PART or GREEN LAKE.
EASY TERMS
,rhia ia new cottage on fine cor
uer overlooking tho lake and noun
taIna IL near school and car line.
Lot fO0xi0 Just what you have
: CARTFR a ifousEwoRTH.
50 New York block
FoR SALE Two-story slsht-room
house on RIOS st. s. 80, $40 cash.
balance so month AZ per cent In
terest. Inquire Engineer. Halter bldg
FoR EAI.E-SeW faur-room cottage
al Rainier Beach. water iu house,
lot ENisn. SLIGO terms would rent
" 81 unnnrr Rainier Beach or -.
Lumber Exchange.
t6o-uouse. 8 rooms. SO down aud 81,
month. Phones Main 1867. Red o
ron SALE broom house and lots
In South Park See owner. r Major
Business Chances
MEAT MARKET.
Corner stand. rent SO per month. d0c'
over sleO per month. 4 snap fol
NV srARTZMAN.
t7s Arcade bldg In Front Elevator.
LODGING HOUSES good locations
easy terms sos Oriental block
! 5-ROoMED modern cottage. Emal
payments. good location. snap own
or. Main 1887. Red ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
Butter. Eggs. Cheese

Best dinner In Seattle. with sau-
tsrnes or burgundy. at MAison Bar
berss. Second and Jsmea every svs-
ming. N-oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
no CASH

tt6a CASH
LODGING HOUSE BARGAIN
IL you want 60 buy an eieNeu-ruom
house Ia heart OF the city. where YOU
can make your rent and enough over
Go pay Tor your Twins sNpeuses We
will sell You this house for $50. and
Go prove 90 you What bargain Il
II. No Will loan you tka part purs
chase price You can see this house
between and I 4 m, . ~ sth ave
us ORIENTAL BLOCK.
III YOU want n new. clean. frat class
modern. onsruom lodging house, cen
trally located. always fulL for less
than Il % worth. address \. \. q.
"a Pike ~
FOR aAI.E@A tooming house FUN Of
hoHFdere. fine tucatlont Uoad rcas
sons for selling iEt 9Th ave,
ron SALE 20 room lodging house A
snaR strictly modern. Enquire 6ie
sixth ave.
miscellaneous
s>-~e-------ess,---s--- ~s~.-----@~---@
II YOu want good n per cent
Proposition Ia an Investment SEQ
Campbell nuublctrso Co, 81 safe De
pOuit building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

tND-sNAp In residences. $3.50 down.
balance sizt0 per month: t-room cot
tase. lot s0xie0 Just off Madison
car: investigate this.
81 .a0o-J-room modern cottage. worth
4 600. beautifully located. 2 blocks
Of Madison car line. hlgh and sight
-: easy terms.
Cali and sec these bargains.
ROOM 10 UNION BLOCK.
Ts First Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

q. 30 -FOUR ROOM modern cottage;
10 cash and small monthly payments,
Phones, Red 9. Main lksA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
20 ROOMS 800

LodsInp lleu.ss-ror saIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
Scr Esensna.

-~-~-.--~-----I .lr>-r--S-I' ~-F.------~-~----ss
FOR TRADE.
Good lodging house ~ ~ rooms. well
located wish TO trade for house q
or L rooms. will give easy terms
on difference.
This b. your opportunity, Call early.
ROOM - UNION BLOCK.
Tia first ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

House. 4 rooms. cement sidewalk. alt
improvements tn and paid. nice gar
den. on Twenty eighth near JHck-
SON price 81 i0u. terms 90 suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

u c. FLOYD a CO,
III Second ffooY1 Collins block. corner
Second ara James
We loan money on Matches. Diamonds
and Jrweiry All business strictly con-
fidential Private rooms for ciients
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
Financial

~ rot want = good per cent
Proposition IN an Investment. zee
Campbell uoubistree Co. " safe De
poalt building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
AID TO DEMOCRACY
SUM OF s4eo FORWARDED FROM
 MONTGOMERY.
No Organized Canvass Has Yet Been Made, but that. Amount Came From Voluntary subscrip-
 lions.

Chairman A. H. Arlington of the Democratic Executive Committee Of Montgomery County, has remitted $4e0 to the National Committee as a con- tribution from Democrats of this coun- ty to the campaign fund.
 MT. Arlington said yesterday that the foregoing sum was in large part vol untary subscription from Montgomery Democrats, and did not by any means represent the result of an active can vass for funds As a matter of fact. no organized canvass has yet been made. State Capitol ofiicials and other prominent Democrats have sent checks to Chairman Arlington, and he thought best to forward the money at once to the National Committee.
 This morning MT. Arlington and Charles B, .Teasley, a member of the County Committee. win canvass the downtown districts~of Montgomery and will raise as much additional furds as possible with which to aid the Parker and Davis cause.
 We believe" said MT. Arlington yesterday, that the people of Mont gomery feel & deeper interest in the success of Democracy than ever before, and we hope to see them manifest this interest in a substantial manner. Some time ago committees of business men were appointed to solicit funds for the Democratic cause. but many of these men have been too busy to give 1t their time. Mir Teasley and myself will de- vote Monday to canvassing Montgom- cry. and we hope to be able to send the National Committee as much again as I have already remitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
TO ADVERTISE CITY
QUESTION WILL BE DISCUSSED
 TUESDAY NIGHT.
The First Fall Meeting of the com mercial and Industriai'
 Association.

The first fall meeting of the Com
 mercial and Industrial Association VIII
 be held tomorrow night. It will be in the nature of an informal smoker ana
 r,subers will be allowed to be at ease
 and light a fragrant Havana. during
 ,ha discussion of business matters oy members present. o,
 There will be reports from several o& +he committees which have been at l work during the summer put aLIei thssa are submitted the Adyertlslng Committee will be givep the rlsn' oi
 way .L. roo-t
 This committee is one or the most important in the entire, orsahl1a.ion' and the members are all aesn , young business men: ineS oner,. st.Is;ostic upon the claims Montgomery
 tas Cor attracting outside investment nd irnuigration. The members nave an abiding faith in Montgomery. and m Montgomery's future. They peheVe u ir one of the best cities in the South,
 ,5s nlace of residence, either for country home or a town place They believe Montgomery County is an ideal place for the location Of truck gardens. orchards and stock 1arnls' as
 1;eu as cotton plantations. They be- I,e,,e inc construction of permanent rhads throughout the county. the estab- ,tsbment of free rural mail deliveries, counIed with productive farm lands at reasonable prices, will prove attrac- five invitations to thousands Of thrifty farmers elsewhere, if once forcibly pre-
 sented. .-
 They also believe that Montgomery
 has some exceptional advantages to
 nresent to the foreign manufacturer, with it's unusual railroad tacititles' us navisable river, it's hydraulic and cleo trio mower. it's freedom from labor troubles. it's cheap raw material and the low cost of living for operatives. All these and more will be dwelt upon in detail by the committee. "A member coming tomorrow night they say. will be forced to catch some or the enthusiasm and electric energy Of
 the committee. or get run over oy the
 procession, spelled with big IF. Superintendent R. J. Chambers or the
 Montgomery Light and Power company will make short talk upon the
 Necessity for Advertising, and Its Re- suits"
 pr. A. c. Kirkpatrick will present
 some of the various methods enjoyed by other cities to attract attention 10 their advantages. Louis B. rarley' | cashier of the Merchants and Planters 1 Farley National Bank. will snow now | campaign of advertising can be sue cessfully financed. while Victor H. Han son of The Advertiser. Chairman of
 the Committee, will sum of the whole situation and ask for instructions from | the Association.
 The meeting will be the first one Of
 the fall season and the prospects are
 that the Advertising Committee are
 going to get a pace. which will keep other committees on the run, to keep up
 with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

lest feature of the year. the only draw back to season of excellent sport was | the light and feeble batting. In both the big leagues the hitting was of the tamest kind and only few men in each circuit wound up above the 300 line. | By rights there ought not to have been | less than thirty men in each league above 300. and the weakness demon- strated by the figures Is cause for grave worry. Batting Is the most en- | terta ming feature of game, and If there is no batting the game, becomes | like Hamlet" when Ham has had too | many saloons to pass on his way to | the theatre.
 It is the same old story--the pitchers have passed the batters in gaining com mand of the finer angles. Such has been the case for thirty years. When- things have worked smoother for n few months and then the pitchers have gained the upper hand. Are pitchers quicker witted than heavy sluggers, or is it easier to adapt hand and arm and it Is to make a bat swing truer or smash heavier? More likely the second hy- pothesis is the correct one.
 Two. three and four-hit games were as thick as blacKberries in the big league during the past six months. It was sell dom. indeed, that any team hit into double figures and good old siugging bee was painfully infrequent. There
 
 Waddell. Mathewson and one or two other speedy boys-but the batsmen, overpowered by the pitchers and tho" . oughly terrorized by the hard angles of the foul strike rule, were hitting quick ly. vainly and effecting nothing. It was painful to note the scarcity of hits. the paucity of runs and stolen basis. IS team was downed in the first inning and a couple of runs came in, there was small chance for batting rally which would overcome the lead. A rally might be started-perhaps-th q couple of foul strikes, missed swing and all would be over.
 It does not seem best to throw out the foul strike rule, which Is certainly marvellous time-saver. but 1t does seem as though some check should b. put upon the pitchers. Jf the slabmen are not held back they will make .250 l records as scarce as 300 averages now | The best way to choke them and to give the batters a fair chance. without need : | less delay of games, would be the en actment of three-ball rule--only three called balls for a base This would | compel pitcher to cut out a fourth of | his fancy curves and wide flung shots. and force him to line them right across | the middle of the pan. Then, with the | ball coming right over. the batter if | he had any head at all and average ability, could pick them out and swat The three-ball plan Is worth trying. | anyway. It can do no possible harm, and might do the game a lot of good.
 The Norfolk Baseball Club will get $2,00O from the New York Nationals for l the release of Pitcher Christy Mathew son. Norfolk had sued for the money. but but it is to be paid without trial In 1900 New York got Mathewson, prom : ising $2,0O0sif he proved all right. John T. Bush signed the pitcher for Cincin- natl; but he gave him up in trade for Rusie to New York, which club then claimed that it. got him from Cincin- natl and not Norfolk. The long Iitiga- tion which followed has been settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
FOR cow STEALING.
White Man Arrested on that Char

Charles Parker, the white man ac. cused of stealing two cows from Bettie simmons. negro woman, was trans ferred yesterday from the city prison to the county jail. where he will prob ably remain until his case comes on for a hearing in the City Court.
 Parker. 1t will be remembered, was arrested Saturday morning after he had sold the cows to Charles Strother. The cows were taken from a plantation on the Carter Hill road. were driven to the city and were sold. although Par ker was arrested before he had secured the money for them.
 It Is said that Parker. after his ar. rest. confessed that he had stolen the cows. He is 20 years old. He has made two statements as to his resi- dence. He has said that he lived on Pike Road and again that his home was in Selma.
 The grand jury indicted the young man for grand larceny, the indictment against him probably being the last one returned before that body adjourn ed Saturday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
TENNENT SHOES.
Awarded the Only Gold Medal.


 The only Gold Medal given to a St. |. Louis Shoe House for the superiority of St. Louis made shoes was unanimously awarded to the Tennent Shoe Com pany by the superior jury of awards of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company.
 ConsideringAhe keen competition for this prize. it places the Tennent Shoe Company in the front ranks of St Louis shoe manufacturers and of the world.
 k The Tennent Shoe Company was es- tablished In 1863 and has steadily in- creased its sales year after year until 1t now leads in the manufacture of mems and women's high grade foot wear in St. Louis.
 The Gold Medal awarded this ente:- prising concern is a befitting reward of its efforts to eclipse all in the quality of it's product. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
NEWS OF PENSACOLA
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA HEADED
 FOR FLORIDA CITY.
A Man Who Says He Knows Says sc-- Hutchinson Resf.ns From the
 Board of PubIIc weriks.

Pensacola. Fla. Oct s23.--(special )-- Two men were here from Southeast Alabama yesterday for the first time in several years. In conversation, one of them said: There Is every indication that the Central of Georgia railroad is coming this way. The Central is coming this way inside of year at that and this comes to me from an official of the road who says that the line has to come Into this city and that before the other lines of the south have their eyes on your city"
 The Alabamian said 1t would be a breach of confidence to give the name of his informant, but stated that he knew every word that had been told him was true.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
KILLING AT A DANCE.
Later, the Slayer Is Found With Knife
 Through Ills Heart.

Buda, Texas, Oct. 23.-At a Mexican dance row arose in which Pedro Bal insuelo was shot to death by Claud Mar tin The body of Martin was found to- day with knife driven through his heart.
 Several Mexicans are suspected of complicity in the killing of Martin and a posse of 800 men is searching for them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Gives a Trial Trip.

A great time was had yesterday af- ternoon when the fishing schooner Aureola, the property of Warren and Co. was gi vanertlaiJf hrdluhrdluhr miles. The vessel was built at a local shipyard and her successful trip was made the occasion of great rejoicing by party of eighteen invited guests. The vessel will be placed in commission at once and will take up her duties with the rest of the fleet.
 The successful launching and opera ton of a native built boat has infiu- enced local conppanies to stop giving orders for vessels at New England ship yards. as 1t Is found by practical ex- periencei that vessels built in local yards are in every way equal to those constructed elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
GOLDEN vu. GOLDEN"
Subject of Dr.. PattersOn's Address
 

Y. M. C. 4.
 Rev. G. W. Patterson. D. D., pastor ot the First Presbyterian Church. conduct ed highly interesting meeting at the regular weekly Sunday afternoon ser vices for men at the Young Mems Christian Association.
 A large audience of young men at tended the services. The subject was 'Gilden and Golden" The talk was on character. The speaker called the at- tention of how many young men chose to have only a surface character cal culated to fill the requirements for worldly success, and in many instances paid no attention to the true character which makes eternal success. On this line of thought he enlarged and spoke eloquently for a half hour. Special music was rendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
To Rebuild at Once,

The places of residence destroyed by fire early Saturday will be rebuilt as soon as the insurance men can adjust the losses. Agents of the companies interested have been on the ground for the two days past and have about com pleted arrangements for full settle- ment It is possible that fine resi- dence will be erected in place of the large boarding house which went up in the flames,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
The cotton Bu.ine...

Cotton business at this port has showed such remarkable increase in the past few days as to be worthy of spe- cial mention. During the past week as many as 11,000 square bales have been sent to foreign ports and the ag- gregate values have been in excess of three quarters of million dollars. Two steamers went out yesterday with an aggregate value of over half million dollars and next week will be as busy as the past one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Mir. Hutchinson Resigns.

W. H. Hutchinson. member of the Board of Public Works has rendered to Mayor Wells his resignation as a mem Der of that branch of the city govern ment to take effect immediately. The resignation was handed to the clerk of the city sealed, but latter MT. Hutchin- son acknowledged that he had taken the step The mayor will call special meeting of the city council one day next week to act on the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
May Reseind Rule.

Since. the disastrous fire of Saturday morning a great, deal Of talk has been indulged in regarding waht Is termed d very nonsensical rule that has been enforced against the drivers of the fire trucks. This is that the trucks shall move at a very moderate pace while re- spondinK to an alarm, this being cal culated to preclude all danger of ac- cident to both trucks and the vehicles which may at the- time be on that street.
 general condemnation of this rule has been heard and it is possible that at the next session of the Board of Safety there will be introduced reso- lution resembling that existing rule and recurring or allowing the trucks to reach the scene in as short time as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Firm in TrnuhIe.

The dry goods firm of Gray and Com pany, was forced to close its doors Saturday afternoon on application of a St. Louis firm. It Is understood that the trouble is only temporary, and that the firm will resume business in a short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
A Small Fire.

The burning of a few shingles this morning at 9:46 o'clock was sufficient to call out the entire fire department, but no water was thrown from the plugs. The fire started in the vicinity of an ice factory and the thick smoke from the plant caused many to think a con- flagation was raging. But little dam age was sustained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
A Priest Fron, Reme.

Father Curran Is doing duty at Est Michaers church in this city as an as sistant to Father Fullerton. Father Curran is lately from Rome. and comes here well prepared to take up the work of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Twentx Miles of Switches,

Attention has lately been directed to the fact that the Louisville and Nash vile Company have. with recent ex- tensions, acquired more than twenty miles of switch or storage track in two yards immediately north of the city, and within the past week or two there was difficulty in finding available space where the cars could be stored until moved to the export docks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Mir. ReaaIey,a 'C,ontlitIOm,

The condition of c. Beasley, whose narrow escape from the fire of Satur- day was detailed in yesterdays dis patches, is very much improved. His foot Is badly burned and it will be some time before he Is able to move about with his usual alacrity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

It's all right to begin at the bottom, except when you start to dig wall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
SPECIAL NOTNES:
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DORSEY-The friends and acquaint- ances of Mrs. Helen Rosey Lee Dorsey and Mir. and Mrs James Chappell, are requested to attend the funeral of the first named on Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Catholic Church. Interment. in Oakwooj Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

The Fish that has sense enough to keep its mouth shut doesn't get caught.