davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
HOT BATTLE
PROMISED
GAME BETWEEN otoAHo AND
WASHINGTON WILL PLEASE
SPORTS

UNIVERSITY STATION. Nov. {
The UniveraitY ~ idaho football
team. which will battle against the
University Of Washington on the
Madison park grounds tomorrow
afternoon. arrived In the city thia
morning The growth Of Interest
ia football since the excellent show :
ing made by Washington during the
past month Is remarkable. and Il Is
expected that more than 5000 peo-
pie will hike "a the grounds tomOr-
row afternoon 10 witness tho con
test which promises to be close
and hard fought hattie
The wise ones. Who remember
Nlth pride the daYa when they were
ofnamentary candidates Tor the col
IrEe scrub team tilt back their
heads and youeaaafe the opinion
that Washington vii win by a
score OF ~ 60 0 According Ia the
way several ~ the sblnodcd sports
are jinglinE the money In tho faces
Of those who do not hold the same
opinion in regard TO the outcome OF
tomorrow contest. somebody viii
wear "ons % them ouEhteemaiick
apres hats"
Tho Idaho eleven comes here with
no lack OF confidence aud believe
they have an excellent chance Of
winning During this season Idaho
has defeated the Washington Agfi=
cultural college b. score OF 70 o.
aud those Who attended the strug
gle az Madison park last Saturday.
between the University % Washing
ton and Pullman. look forward In
high Eirr 90 the game tomorrow
Coach knight. In comparing to-
morrow'a game With that Of last
Saturday. said
The game With Idaho tomorrow
stll be a harder fought battle than
that 81 last week our men are IN
better shape uoW. however. and We
wtll be able to hold our own"
The game will eommencs prompt
~ a, 2 30 O'Clock In order 10 give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
ANO THER e
SLIDE
SEATTLE MAKING HoT RUN
FOR LAST PLACE m PEN.
NANT CONTEST
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Oak
land took another game from seat
tie az Oakland yesterday afternoon
by the score Of TO ,. Willie Hugs.
who pitched for Seattle. allowed but
three hits. but offset that by giving
10 bases on balls To make mat
ters worse. Mrkuehu had two pass
cd balls Jones pitched Tor Oakland
and did good work throughout the
entire game
The Commuters ellnchcd the game
In the seventh inning by a couple
OF hunts. a base on balls. a sacrifice
and combination Of costly errors
on the part 81 the Seattle team.
Jones started In with base On
balls. GanleY next beat ont a hunt
To first. Then came a mix-up that
made the fans remember how they
felt on the last voyage. Mckuehn
started Il when ho tried 10 catch
Jones at second He had a trifls
too much steam In his bicrps and
the bali landed somewhere over
near New Mexico In tho direction
% center field ny some tall sprint
ing Il was fielded 10 second In tine
70 catch GanieY
With one man out and Jones On
third Fraueks hunted and jones
stortct for home Hogg ficldea the
hall In throwing 10 the plate he
shiyercd the timbera % the grand
stand The ball by a few more
wild throws took another tour Of
the field and Francis vas on third.
He scored on Duoleavy's sacrifice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

celvcd 10 the Navy game lie has
never failed In running hack puntA.
aud In case u = break through the
line has a peculiar way Of GLIDING
the tackier and making of for q
big run
Harold Short plays center on the
Tiger team. and last season gained
fame BY playing Hnrabhrk. the Yale
center. of his feet ON more than
one occasion
Herbert T. Dillon plays i~ft guard
and became famous in his freshman
year when be opposed Ralph Bloom
sr the Yale guard. and forced him
to retire Dillon stands s feet >
inches aud weighs isT pounds
stripped lie will be a big factor
ia the great games this season. lie
Is exceptionally Aggressive fue n
guard. and o. a running mate 10
Capt Dewitt held ap his own end
last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
Five STARS PROM OLD NASSAU

Walter l.. Fuulke. captain and
right hAlfhaek 81 tho Princeton
eleven. IS. without doubt the fast
est hasfback in the east. Tie weighs
tS2. Is five feet ten and one half
inches tall. and has bcrn one o. the
Tigers best ground gamers lie has
never lost a yard when carrying the
ball lie Is also a good puntsr
Jim CooneF Is known a. the iron
man" of the eastern gridironB. and
his playing haa justified the title
Al Exeter he vas Capt Hogan =
roommate. and laHt year played OPP
posite the present Yale captain Ia
the ale-Prineetou game. when he
had everything to his credit CooueY
weighs iss and IL 5 feet IA inches
In height
Tommie Burke. quarterback. Is
for his size and weight the best
ground gamer In the east. AZ pres
emf he is laid mp from Injuries re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
TIGERS SLAUGHTERED

LOS ANGELES. Nov. s-The An
gels gave the Tigers a fierce val
looping az this place yesterday. wind
INK up the Enme with a score OF II
runs. while Tacoma hoped around
the circuit but twice Fitzgerald.
who pitched for Tacoma. had an off
day. For three innings he DID good
work. but after that he vas ham
mcred numerically. lynch re-
iieved him in the seventh During
the game Truck Pagan was hit on
the elbow b. = pitched ball and had
20 give way 10 Doyle who finished
the game 1t short Besides ritz
gerald's bad pitching Tacoma. gen
orally went 20 pieces Gray pitched
steady game for Los Angeles.
Score.
r. ~. r.
Angels. 900 '-itit 1
Tacoma / 0 0 0 0OiO 90 2
Batteries - Cray and Chance.
Lynch. Fitzgerald and Graham.
Umpire. Perriue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

CHICAGO. Nov Stays has an
exceptionally suod back field this
year with neTray Hogcnson Var
nell nrtdek and Walker. lie has
the finest combination 81 speed
and Drawn the mafuona ever had
behind their lines. The back field
averages les. the majority touching
TO AZ quarterback be has Cock.
eraall. the great drop and place
kicker. aud several others With
better heads but less perfect me-
ehanical ability
The maroon line II aiili a tttfle
Hhaky. Upon Stages ability 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
STRING RICK HEZD
AND KEK LINE
THIs the OUTLOOK OF CHICAGO UNtVgRsTY-uNLEss Mr.
STAGE GAN FORWARDS rte MIDWAY
SCHOOL HAS NO Look.iNAT THE CHAMPIONSHIPS.

make line out OF only fair ma
terial depends the success Or fail
urc OF the team. The ends are do
Ing good work Captain Spelk aud
Cattin being men of weight. speed
aud experience
Ia Parry. Stage has one star
tackle out OF Boone. Hadendugh OF
Russell be must set another. ia
dendoch looks iiko the best ma
teriat Terry. Tabin and Noll are
holding down the guard positions
and wlll probably do 20 during the
remainder at the season. Gale IL
holding down center In good style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
ELEVEN IEAH GS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Am
eleven inning game between Port
land and San Francisco yesterday
resulted In a tie. the game being
called on account Of darkness. Iberg
pitched a fine game for Portland.
allowing only three hits Whnlen.
for Frisco. was touched up for
seven. but they we're scattered and
did but little damage. Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
RAiE5 TIE GAME

Tho Pacific aud tho Central
school football teams fought one Of
the hardest battles Of tho season At
Athletic park yesterday afternoon.
Neither side could score against the
other and the game ended with the
score OF o 10 0 The puntinE of
Young AEnew was remarkable and
afforded the feature 81 the Gay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
FINE BOWLING

The Empires won three straight
from the Pacifies on the Monarch
alleys last night. The Tsoveras won
two games from the Ramblera on
the Arcade alleya by the score of
23O2 20 2t65. Shelter. OF the Ram
blerB. rolled 205 for high score and
also had high average for the series.
Morris and Firing. OF tho Paeifies
and Empires. respectively. each
rolled double century score. aed
Morris rolled high score for the sc
rles Of Glass A. with 205.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

summary stolen bases -f8auEeN.
Dunleayy. sehlaney Two-bane httn
Freeman. Dciahanty. Dunteavy
FIRST base on errors Seattle g First
base on batis-0m HoEw 10. off
Jones q Left on bases Seattle 4.
Oakland g. Struck out-By Hogg 6.
b. Jones 5. lit by pitcher--Yan
Haltrcn. Frisk. Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

those who come from long ala
lance % soc the contest. plenty Of
time 10 get home for supper Fol.
lowing ~ the lineup OF the Wash
lnKton eleven
Grim. center glEHworih. right
guard. zlebarth. left guard, Me
Donald. right tackle. Hancock. left
tackle. Ttbbnla. right end. Pullen.
left end heElmon. fullback. Dean.
right half. Shaw. left half. Brinker.
quarter. Substitutes Ormand. right
end shoudy left end. Railaback.
right tackle, Clarke. right half.
nagahaw. left half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
JEFRiEs cORiHe

James ]. Jeffries. champion heavy
weight Of the world. will be In Sc
attic on November II. jeff IL not
here looking for a matco. lie Is
making a tour OF the coast hunt
ing. fishing and having a general
good time. {. Mott. his manager.
who was In the city last night. says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

made her three runs In the second
on two hits Score
Portland o 400 o o o 0 0 0=3
Frisco o.. 0 90 0 400 / 0 "a
Batteries-Iberg and Kcllaekey.
Whalen and Gochuaur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

that johnson Is doing his best To
get a match with jeff. but the big
fellow will not even consider him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
AiRSAIe FeUS5

ST LOUIS. Nov. 4-The Arrow.
Capt. r $ Baldwin's airship. which
escaped from It's owners Wednesday
night and started off on cruise all
by Itself. wa found yesterday at
ternoon IN corn field lespn%
from 81 Louis II was unoANmeh
by its wild flight. save foJ- Two
small rents In the big ga8 bag
These we're repaired withins an
hours time today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
STRICTLY RELIABLE

DIR d T. RICHARDS Special Adviser TO the State Medical
Institute author System eTreamnt late Pro-
lessor of Diseases College, Chief Surgeon b.
O. r b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

Tom Swift. Of Region. who broke
his log In a football game last Bun
day. IL gaining. The game la which
lac WAS injured was between hrnton
aud Georgetown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
REkT TON

A large crowd assembled a the
| o o. T. hall last night nt n Tally
OF the prohibition party o The chief
speakers 81 the evening we're J. A
Campbell and William y Plntt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

Sch. Fielding. who WAS arrested
hero last week BY Marshal MAIZE on
suspicion. WAS sent for by the nhers
IF Of Lincoln countq Fielding in
accused Of forgery In Lincoln
county. Iie WAS taken back yet
Trrday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

HERALD. TAILOR. 1sao and. :"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19

Presently, after passing through some more ordinary doors, the customer came Ito a yestibule with two doors, so ar ranged that one could not be opened
 until the other had been shut. Then came the last door-the ninth in the se- Iries-leading into the barroom This latter apartment was furnished simply with an armchair for the pro- prietor and a sink Water was always running in the sink, chloride of lime was there to kill the smell of liquors
 that might be spilled, and a big bottle of whiskey stood in the sink near the spout.
 When the customers became drunk or noisy they were thrown out at side door into an alley, and this door was made of oaken blanks, banded and riveted with steel.
 To enter the Maze barroom required considerable time, even if the person entering were entirely wlcome. By the time a sheriff could get in the stock would be washed down the sink and Proprietor Tremblay would be sitting in his armchair, looking innocent and happy and reading about the war :n the east.
 He would look up and smile at the sheriff, who would say hard words and go out at the side door. Then business would be resumed with new bottle of whiskey But the other day deputy sheriff penetrated the Maze in an un- looked for way.
 When the Maze was constructed an unused door was nailed up and
 sheathed over, being left unguarded by bells or bars Three nights the deputy spent in cutting out the panelso of this door and the sheathing within. and at last he made a hole large enough to crawl through.
 This let him into the second corridor. He started for the bar, but met a man coming through the passage, who re- cognized him. The man made a race for the peep hole, while the deputy dashed for the bar. The deputy won the race, and grabbed Tremblay just as the latter was about to spill gallon of whiskey down the sink spout.
 That was the end of the Maze. The nine oaken doors and all the lights and bells and bars were taken out and car Tried to the jail, while Tremblay was or dered to appear in court on Thursday. He did not appear and is said to have |1eft town. The county attorney will proceed against the owners of the building if any more Mazes are opened ere-Bangor, Me, Letter to the New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
NINE DOORS TO THIS JOINT.
We'll Fortified Saloon in Prohibition
 

We'll Fortified Saloon in Prohibition
 Maine Raided at Last.
 County Attorney Bertram L. Smith has just made new record in his ef- forts to enforce the law against liquor selling. This week his officers succeed ed in getting into a place known as the Maze, which for years has defied them
 The Maze was conducted by Charles Tremblay, a Canadian Frenchman, and was ingeniously arranged, so much so that Tremblay used to say: "The man who fms his way in dose place an catch man lak be was tam smart man. "
 The place was laid out by an archi- tect who knew his business. The bar room was in the rear of a vacant store, with a peep hole giving a view of the street door
 When a customer entered the door an electric bell jingled in the barroom, and the bartender looked out at the peep hole to inspect the person who had en- tered. If satisefied that all was safe. he pulled a wire that slid bolt in all |oaken door leading into a corridor at lone side and the customer entered there, proceeding throghu that passage, brilliantly lighted, to another door, and another, to a second passage, also lighted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
ONE GIRLS IDEAL HOME.

Leon's thoughts at last exploded. "How do you go to work to make homer" he asked suddenly in a voice so earnest and trenchant that Betty stopped stock still with her hand on the closet door and stared at him, till between his puffs of smoke he ex- plained his meaning.
 q mean-how do you go to work? Now. I've got two rooms at the club, and a lot of stuff, and five times your income but. somehow, it doesn't feel like this,'' and he designated the whole room with a sweeping gesture of> his pipe that left dainty trail of ashes on the rug.
 Oh" said Betty comprehendingly crossing her bare arms behind her and leaning lazily against the door, q see what you mean. Why, it's very easy to make a home. All you've got to do is to love 1t.
 But how do you go to work to love 'it??" persisted the man. T don't give la darn about my room"
 You see" she said, bracing herself rather resolutely, ito make a real home you've simply got to have a family live things you know--to come to at night; live things that need you. Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19

course, I'd rather have soft, black kitty than anything else in the world, but you can't have kittens when you're boarding. so I compromise on an open fire, a geranium plant-and clock for my live things. None of them could live without me- And my family is very well, I thank you; my fire has a tremendous appetite my plant drinks like a fish and my clock is only tempo rarily run down. And as to country life" she laughed, turning suddenly, do you want to see my farn?' and pulling open the closest door she chuckled delightedly over a neat red and yellow row of canned chicken and beef. "Those are my birds and beasts. Now. would like to see my market garden?" and sinking down into lit tie, giggly heap. she pointed tragically to the lower shelf, where along line of dusky potatoes were growing on the floor. Isn't it awful to be so shift less?" sehe gasped. T bought these po- tatoes a long while ago to eat,-why, put them there in my warm closest and forgot them, forgot all about them and when I saw how pretty they'd grown" ran her fingers lovingly through the crisp vines-"when I saw how pretty they'd. ,grown--why I just couldn't bear to kill and eat them.''- Eleanor Hallowell in Lippincott's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
DECLARE TWO JAPANESE
 NARSHIpS WERE SUNK
Continued from First Page.)

"A detachment of the Japanese ad- vance guard, which had occupied until May 14 the Sin Hai Tin defile and the village of Kanghiaputze, 25 miles north of Fen Wang Cheng. has retired to- wards Selinchan. in the valley of the affluent which enters the Patao river on the north bank
 There IS a small Japanese detach- ment at Tyang Kou.
 ''Surjan (Siu Yen?) is still unocct- pied by the Japanese, who have con- ducetd a reconnaissance in force at Sete- poge, 18 miles to the southwest, "Information has been received to the effect that the Japanese have evac- uated Takushan.
 "The Japanese have detachments of infantry at Luan Mao and Salitsza- ipudza, namely 600 at the former and 300 at the latter place Their other forces have retired in the direction of Feng Wang Chen and Khabalen.
 At Khabalen, southwest of Feng Wang Cheng, there is a Japanese force of five thousand.
 'pThe rain is making bad roads.
 s"Twelye miles southeast of Feng Wang Cheng there is a Japanese force of $500.
 "The rain is making the roads bad" St. Petersburg, May, 1s.-The general staff has received the following dis patch from General Sakharoff under date of May IS:
 "On the morning of May 1T detach- ments of the Japanese advance guard, on the main road between Liao Yang and Tyhoumintz, retreated towards the Tchanzalin (Chansialin? pass and then evacuated Seliutchen, proceeding to- wards Feng Wang Cheng.
 "The Japanese are constructing field works in the vicinity of Feng Wang Cheng.
 Japanese attachments which former 1 ly occupied the village of Itkoutchind- ga. twelve miles northwest of Taku- shan, have departed and Takushan also has been evacuated.
 There are small attachments of Jan anese at Khondoukban and Luan Mao on the left bank of the Tayang river and at Salitszaipudza.
 Small Japanese patrols appear from time to time in the vicinity of suban"
 I1iao Yang, Tuesday, May 17.-Delay- ed in transmission) The northern wing of the Japanese army, moving from Feng Wang Cheng, has occupied Kuan- dyasyan (Hai Yang Tsen?) forty-five miles northeast of Feng Wang Cheng.
 A division of guards which was nov. ling towards Siu Yen has retired, tenn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19

porarily at least, with the object, it is supposed, of covering a disembarkation her New Chwang and of cooperation with the southern troops against New Chwang and Hai Cheng.
 Chefoo, May 1S.--11 D. m.-A fleet of junks has arrived here from Port Dal- ny. They bring reports that 200 Chinese and number of Russian refugees left there Tuesday morning. The attempt to blow up the docks and piers at Port Dalny was not successful, but the iron pier at Talien Wan was destroyed Heavy firing was heard north of Port Dalny Monday
 St. Petersburg. May 19.-3:10 a. m.- Official dispatches regarding the dispo- sition of the Japanese forces add little real interest to the situation, the most important statement being that there is Ia force of 5000 at Khabalen. eleven miles southwest of Feng Wang Cheng and the fact that the Japanese are en- trenching around Feng Wang Cheng. The Japanese are keeping in. touch wi.h Siu Yen by means of strong pa trols. It is believed that as soon as the weather permits they are likely to oc- cupy Siu Yen, which is important stra- logically owing to it's situation at the Junction of three important roads. London, May lg.-The Daily Tele- graphs New Chwang correspondent, under date of May IS, says: After driving out 1.S00 Russians and destroying the railway the Japanese re- embarked from Kai Chau, the combined fleet heading southward.
 vThe Russians re-entered New Chwang with 1000 infantry and two batteries Of artillery, but all prepara- tions are made for another nasty evac- uation.'
 Paris, May 19-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Matin says that official advices have been received to the effect that the Japanese have occu- pied New Chwang.
 Chicago, May 1S-A special to the Daily News from Chefoo says: The Daily News dispatch boat Fawan while passing Port Arthur about 10 a. m. to- day heard six heavy explosions. They appeared to proceed from the inner har- Dor, and suggested the idea that the Russians were blowing up their ships and docks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-19
PLEAS.

A wandering Yankee has been to Na-
 ples and, like other Yankees who go there he cannot forbear to write about lit. Apparently he did not notice the bay and Vesuvius and other advertised
 attractions of the place, but he counted the fleas. He reports that Naples has a population of seven hundred and fifty thousand beggars and three million | lfieas, and he says that if one wants the real flavor of the town it is only neces- lsary to ride up Avenue A or rwande around the Bowery He is not, seem lingly, aware that Naples was made to be looked at, not entered. If you see Naples you dIe-sometimes, and the
 more closely you look at oit, the sooner lyou die. His tale is merely a repetition of tales that have been told before. We all know that Italy is filled with beg gars, now that brigandage has been suppressed, and now that the people of the kingdom who are worth while are immigrating to America. But the letter in enlightening in one respect. It re- yeals where our f1eas come from.
 Our country has been fairly free from these pests until late years. They have
 been brought to us in large and active numbers from Naples, as well as by ISyrians, Patagonians, Bulgarians and other folks who have come to settle with us, and they are trying to settle on us. People who make a habit of washing every week or so are likely to shed their insects, but it is to be re-
 membered that among sundry of our Inew population the practice is to wash only on the Fourth of July; hence they carry an important chronological col lection with them, and strew samples
 about the street cars, railroad trains,
 waiting rooms, ferryboats and so on samples that the unwary pick up and take to their homes, for examination.
 Harlem was once as strange to these hoppers as the Greenland ice cap is, but now look at itl-Brooklyn Eagle.