davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
GIANTS WON THE
CHAMPIONSHIP
NEW YORK NATIONALS CAPTURE rHE FIFTH DECISIVE
GAME IN THE GREAT NTERLEAeue SERIES BY THE SCORE
OF TO o-mArrHgwsoNs PHENOMENAL PITCHING DID IT

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE New
York Giants won the worlds cham
pionship series from the pennant-
winning Philadelphia OF the Ameri-
can league by capturing the nth
game OF the series here this after
noon by score Of TO 0. The re-
markable feature Of the series was
the fact that all five games we're
shut-puts. New York winning four
end Philadelphia one "Chrifty's
Mathewson. the Giant pitcher. Is the
hero OF the baseball world. having
pitched three out Of the five games.
winning them all. Philadelphia not
getting man across the plate in
the q Innings.
The work of the series IL shown
by the following figures: New York.
Is runs. 81 hits. , errors. Philaael-
phia. 3 runs, "a hits. 8 errors.
The banner crowd OF the series
witnessed this afternoons game.
and by 100 the crowd behind the
ropes WAS 10 deep with hundreds
pouring into the grounds every
minute. Hundreds upon hundreds
OF late arrivals were turned away.
Spectators made fortunes by buy
ing blocks of tickets and selling
them for - each before the game
began. The large crowd was due
10 the ideal midsummer weather.
the fact that IL was Saturday and
that Matthewsan. who has twice
shut out the Phlladelphians, and
Bender. who won the only game TO
the visitors credit. were the oppos-
ing slabmen.
The batteries were Matthewson
and Bresnahsn; Bender and Powers
The tension under which the fans
and players labored was apparent
from the start OF the game and as in
ming after inning progressed with
out either side scoring the nerve
raeking strain became intensified.
Neither side scored In the first.
second. third or fourth innings
In the fifth. bases on halls by
Bender gave New York an unearned
run. Render walked both Mertes
and Dahlen. Donlin sacrificed. Lave
Cross TO Gilbert Devlin flied TO
Hartsell. scoring Mertes amid a
never before known
In the history OF local baseball Dom
lin was out az third trying TO steal.
To the fans this run meant that the
series was over. that the confidence
of "Muggsy" MeGraw. manager OF
the Giants. was not misplaced. and
that the leaders of the American
league was not In the class OF the
ponnant winners in the National
league Throughout the series the
Giants led in batting. fielding and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
ALASKA STORM ALARMS
LOCAL STEAMSHIP MEN
DISPATCH FROM NOME GIVES NEWS GALE WHICH MAY
WINTER PLANS LARGE VESSELS RUN
MING OUT or SEATTLE

months have set b.. II r. also a well
known fact among those familiar
with the early stages ~ the winter
season ~ the Nome district that
storms al this time OF the year are
liable 10 last for weeks II q time.
Several years ago. II Is recalled. one
storm lasted for period OF IL days.
forcing the vessels 10 hurriedly leave
for the south with their eareoes stllI
on board
owing 20 the shallow water and
the fact that there Is no shelter 80
be found at Nome, the Steamships
safety Steamshinmen also point
out that should storm u great Sc
verify enaue there would be tho
likelihood u much damage being
done L. the Tightening companies
properties. This would mean that
the steamships would have practl-
eally no facilities FOR unloading their
earaoes
The time during which the xes~
sells have TO unload their earRoes and
skud south before the lee closes in
IL also getting short. and some fear
Is entertained that a few Of the
vessels may be caught In the ice
II they attempt TO discharge their
earEoes
IN addition TO the freight ques-
ton there are many business men
who are going Ia for the winter.
Many OF these are taking ia con-
ElRnfHeufH 81 eooHa II il feared II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
BOARD I'm
DEADLOCK

The board OF works is deadlocked
ever the new city jail plans. The
deadlock is friendly one. but none
the less real II means that the
board will have to go over the plans.
floor by floor, and examine every
advantage aud defect in detail. not.
being able 10 come 20 a decision I'M
I'll next week
Three plans have been submitted
to the board. which the latter admit
are very good ones, both as to in
terror and exterior arrangements.
There are three members of the
board, also. and each one has pref
erence for a different plan. That is
the trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
"Jusi as Good"
Medicine Causes
Suit

A complaint was filed on Saturday
In the county clerks office by Jes-
sic Horsell against Martin J. Lacey.
Harry G. Clarke. Chas. NJ. Gray and
Claude McFadden. doing business
rnder the name of Gray a McFad-
den. The woman sues for $1,000
damages.
Some time ago. according 20 the
complaint. she entered the store OF
Gray a MeFadden to buy some med
icine. They did not have the kind
OF medicine she asked for. but after
inauiring for what Il was wanted.
sold her some medicine manufac-
tured by them and alleged to be
Just as good so she says. She
claims she took the medicine and as
IA result a rash broke out on her face
and body. disfiEuring her for some
time and keeping her from work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
FRANCHISES TO
Be BUTCHERED

"As 20 what IL done with the fran
ehineH IL Of no concern % me. The
council can either XIII them or grant
them with satisfaction to me. IL
should do something. however.
4 have obtained an extension 81
the broadway line. which Was what
WAS after. I told Furth openly
~ a committee meeting that ! would
do al could to block the Westisks
and Second avenue franchises until
he agreed 10 build the broadway sz-
tension Now that he has made
good am willing 10 vote for the
Westiake franchise OF To Mn u
either arm indifferent, 20 the sub
ieet=
Action Of the committee in OFF,
eiaiiy killing the franchises viii be
welcomed by friends Of the present
administration. The odium would
have become exceedingly efnbar-
RAISING had u been allowed 60 re-
main until election time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

a storm. which may affect the
whole winter plans Of several Of
the largest steamship companies op-
Grating vessels out Of Seattle. and
cause seven large steamships to
either discharge their carRoea al
great risk 10 the lives Of their crews
and the safety Of the vessels them
selves. or return 10 Seattle leaving
the city OF Nome short thousands Of
tons Of supplies. IL now raging off
the coast Of Nome. according to dis
patches received BY the Northwest
ern Steamship company Saturday
morning
IL "A telegram received by J. D
Trenholm. general manager Of the
Northwestern Steamship company.
from the eompany's agent at Nome
Saturday morning. IL was stated
that a storm had been raging there
since October 10 and - far had
shown no signs Of letting up.
A. the present time vessels which
have cargoes for Nome are. The
Northwestern Steamship company'a
steamships Victoria and Olympia.
the steamship I.eeisnaM. the Globe
Navigation eompany's steamship
Tampico. the White Star steamships
Oregon and Ohio. the ship Occl-
dental. and several other vessels OF
smaller type.
The news Of the storm aroused
the greatest anxiety among local
steafnshipmen when IL became APP
parent that the vessels would be
IN danger OF being forced 10 take the
chances Incident to vessels plying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
sea,sl,'s spirit /. no, dead.

Ssattie's spirit II not dead
IL lives and nourishes
A few chamber OF commerce fnen
want 70 XIII it,
But
II viii NOT down.
Everybody business men. pro-
naoters. bankers hoteikesperx
steamship men. railroad men. brew
ers. sntafied msn. women and even
the small hoy--aFe pulling for So
aftie.
And
The convention OF 1907
Which saue 81 the chamber of
commerce men said Seattle could
net handle. and
watch VIII be handled. n all Koe.
well. despite their cold blankets.
Every man. woman and child In
Seattle and its suburbs. except a
IcneIy few. are hubbiing over With
enthusiasm for the Christian I'm
deayor convention OF 1897.
And the bubbles vii aevelop into
ore gigantic. concerted. unanimous
pull for the CONVENTION. which viii
Undoubtedly result In getting II FOR
Seattle.
As many OF tire representative
men Of Seattle a. could D. aeen
Saturday we're interviewed b The
star, and rot aBe expressed am un-
favorable opinlon-
And
Some fairly aprang out Of them
selves 70 show ho~ glad they we're
that an organized movement was
on foot TO get the great gathering
The men Of money. Of solid worth.
men who know the great good such
assernbiages do city. wer~ % one
Voice ia declaring for the eonven-
fion
And
That's not ALL
They pledged themselves 80 con-
tribute literally toward making mp
the guarantee fund for the eonven-
fion.
The bankers Of the city. men who.
Las 4 rule. keen Of the lime
! Il -. - - s,..aficity as much a. pos
sibse. we're glad to give their voiced
support 20 the convention.
WHAT BANKERS SAY.
Dexter. Horton a 60. said Sat
nrs4y. We VIII gladly do our
share. and even more
The Puget Sound National bank
.Yau may count on - to support
the movement
Estate Bank Of Seattle We will
be more than pleased to give what
lis necessary to make up that guar
anfee fund
Scandinavian American bank
we wili meet any movement to get
the Christian Endeavor convention
more than half way. And the peo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

G. ". Black. general manager 81
the Seattle Hardware company. AS
naumher Of tho chamber Of com
nicFss committee last year IN
festiEated the matter Of taking care
of &c 600 people In Seattle At that
time Seattle vas not nearly 10 cap
able Of resolving that number Of
people a. she IL nov | firmly be
Heye Seattle would be Efnatly bene-
fitted BY the convention
Miles A Piper Hardware company:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

Have you gos a nice. sound tooth
which you would like 70 have yank-
81 out 40 that IL can be implanted
ia the Jaw Of a prctty young lady
The opportunity awaits you II You
haye. and by applying 20 nr J. ).
Pfaiher. dentist. YOU can obtain
cnmigh money 20 buy nice present
for somebody next Christmas The
doc,or will pun out the tooth free
ct charge lie has advertised for
the tooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
Pretty Young Woman Wants
To Buy a Nice Front Tooth

No. cannot say how much
viii pay for the tooth. nor can !
reveal the name of the young lady
who wants IL. said Or. Prather on
Saturday Afternoon. 4 suppose one
person would want more for a tooth
With live nerves In IL that another.
Il desire an upper jaw, right in
ciaor. 10 replace the decaying one
In the young lady's mouth. by TAX
inr proper care in sterilizing. the
tooth can be transferred aud con
tinue its growth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

Mary A. Loyeloy was granted a
decree OF divorce from Samuel A.
I.oveioy on Saturday in the superior
court. The woman claims that
Loveioy treated her cruelty during
their married life She was also
granted $50 per month alimony.
A decree OF divorce was granted
Marie A. Doring. Saturday, from
August Dorlng by Judge Morris In
the superior court on the ground Of
abandonment. Mrs DorinR was
also given her maiden name. Marie
A. Schultz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

be WAS nearly dead. Ne was lmme-
eiately taken 10 the police station,
where be was revived and ioeked
mp ON the charge Of forgery.
lie had been living IN the lase-
mcnt az 7i2 Third. 4 plumbers
shop. for the laet three nights and
MAS evidently destitute. Ills home
l. Ia Harper. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

siantic support
IFoH MY OWN PART I WOULD
BIc WILLING To TAKE SOME OF
thu ENDEAVOnEBs INTO My
owS HOME Ia order to assure
their being taken care OF I. how
ever. do rot believe this viii be
necessary Seattle viii take care OF
them all right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

In the case OF Niles c. Budlong vs..
George T.. BudlonE and Edith J.
Budlong. Judge Frater. Saturday,
handed down a decision against the
plaintiff. Niles c. Budlong. The
courts decision was that the plain
tiff had no interest In the estate,
veal estate or boathouse business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

EVERY PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN INTERVIEWED ~ THE
STAR SATURDAY MORNING PLACES HIMSELF ON RECORD
AS BEING EmPsArloALLV IN FAVOR OF SECURING THE
coNcLAvE OF ENoEAvoRERs-ALL PLEDGE THEMSELVES
TO CONTRIBUTE HANDSOMELY TOWARD THE $4,000 GUAR
ANVsE FUND.- WHICH ALREADY PRACTICALLY ASSURED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

DO WEI WELL. wEsHouIp REMARK YEsf
DO seatetes that Christian Endeayor convention In
1907
thousands delegates and the worldwide publicity
IL will give city,
Do
Well should remark yes
The interviews with Of the cits prominent business
m show wind blows
They when the convention committee OF the cham
being opposed the plan
did the sentiment OF the general publico
representative ot Seattle.
They anxious for the eonventon-they viii give their
time and money land u.
Notwithstanding the fact that the chamber Of
convention committee Is against the plan.
no wan, IT.
YES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

base running.
Neither side scored In the sixth or
seventh. and the playing Of the
Philadelphians indicated that they
did not care whether they won the
game or not.
In the eighth inning the Giants
got another run on account OF Ben
der's wildness. After Gilbert had
lined 10 Lord. Mathewson walked,
Bresnahan doubled into the crowd
IN leftfield. Mathewson taking Sec
ond. Browne out. Murphy to Davis.
Maihewson scoring Donlln famed.
Neither side scored in the ninth.
Score by innings:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

TO take a larger house. They pro-
pose to entertain on an elaborate
scale next winter Agents have
been commissioned TO hunt u suit
able house. but the choice has not
yet been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
Feared Disgrace
Tried to Suicide

Fearlns the disgrace Of arrest aud
possible conviction for she charge
OF forgery. Fred Douglas. go. cleo
triclan. attempted 20 commit suicide
at noon. Saturday. By cutting a gas
pipe IA the basement ~ n Third
and inhaliug the fumes.
When officer fAtssy found him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

Celia Taggart on Saturday filed
papers in the county clerks office
bringing suit against the Seattle
Electric company>fer $500 damages
for injuries sustained while aboard
one OF the company's Green Lake
cals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
FOOTBALL

WEST POINT. oct if-First
half. West Point @. Virginia Teehui-
cal 10.
PHILADELPHIA. oct First
half. Pennsylvania 5. North Caro-
iina o.
PRINCETON. oct. 1t-F1rst half.
Princeton D.. Buekneii o.
HeSTON. oct. FInal. Harvard
u. Springfield Training 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

The hearing for a motion for new
trial Ia the case Of the State OF
Washington -. Joe Marselle was
held In she criminal department BY
Judge Griffin Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

WASHINGTON.
Oct. Is. - Vice
President a n d
Mrs. Fairbanks
have decided TO
give up their res
Ildeuee near Du-
pont circle. where
they have lived
during the past
seven years. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

New York won the first game,
which was played in Philadelphia,
by score Of 3 to O. with Matthew
son and Plank as opposing pitchers.
The second game went TO Pbila-
delphia by the same score, with
McGlnnity and Bender doing the
heavy work.
New York walked away with the
third game, 2 10 0. Matthewson OPP
posing COakley. and bagged the
fourth game. 70 0. with McGinnity
opposing Plank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
TWO PICTURES
ACT l.

ACT
Nofth
Time Seattle Day faif Wecs
Streets filled with gala Yakima people
pred crowd Of business expected TO
Jissf he city the day named in their honor
4 Train pulls in.
ONE oNB~sEATTLEITE GETS OFF
- ACT H.
aasn
Time Tacoma Day Wees
filled crowded With people SPECIAL IHAlN
or SEVEN COACHES PULLS INTO TIE DEPOT EVERY
CAR CROWDED WITH ENTHUSIASTIC TACOMAITES.
RESULT:
North Yakima business TO paonze Tacoma IN re-
for the latter's compliment
THIS WOULD NOT HAVE HAPPENED IF TIL. sEATTLE
CHAMBER COMMERCE. HAD ATTENDED TO ITS Bust
NESS. CALLED THE ATTENTION OF ITS MEMBEIt3
TO THE IMPORTANCE or SENDING CROWD TO NORTH
YAKIMA on SEATTLE DAY.
SEATTLE DOES NOT NEED A BOOSTERS CLUB
1T NEEDS A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. IN THE HANDS
or LIVE up-To DATE MEN WHO HAVE THE BEST INTER
OF THE CITY AT HEART.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
AYE" They Say

With an aye" that fairly shook
the rafters of Plymouth ConEfega.
tional church ON Friday night. the
combined organizations Of the local
Christian Eudeavuf society unRninia
oasiy voted To endorse the good
work 81 their 1907 convention com
mitter-
And
Tender them a vote Of thanks and
OF confidence.
And
To every young man and woman
present. a personal appeal was made
b. President E. II Reeves. 10 10
To- every one Of the Coo members OF
the chamber OF commerce
And
Convince them that the rouven.
tIon wiH come 10 SEATTLE
And
n deea come
That Seattle can and Will take
care Of u in good shape
Rev II a. Matthews said on Sat.
EFslay. The ministers % the city
ct Seattle are onlY too glad 70 lend
their support and hearty ro-opera-
tion toward getting she Christian
Endeavor convention Of 1907. Not
only for the commercial benefits 60
be obtained. but for the spiritual
aide Of H. We will work as We
have never worked before 10 Ket the
necessary funds II is a work of
the Lord. and will surely succeed
Standard Furniture company
Certainly. we stand ready at all
times 20 do what ia best for Seattle
And We will give our share toward
entertaining the delegates TO the
convention
Frederick A Nelson. We will
guarantee Our share Of the Euaran-
tee fund And we are clad 10 do
anything that is for the good 81
Seattle"
And above all. those with whom
The movement II most closely az
fliated-the ministers Of the city
WITHOUT REGARD TO BELIEF
OR CREED-haye pledged them
selves not only 10 giving unanimous
endorsement TO the movement
But
VIII work systematically and
make thorough canvass 20 gee The
required amount Necessary 10 make
UP the guarantee f. there need for
greater evidence of the sense OF the
people7
Ben Moyges. Independent Brewing
company You may say for VS.
that too much cannot be done to
ward getting that convention for
Seattle. We stand ready at any
time to do what is right In contrib
utlng to the guarantee fund. Every
body ought TO help"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
WILL MOVE

Special Correspondence of The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
STEAMSHIP MEN

J D. Trenholm. Northwestern
Steamship company Anything IL
good for Seattle that will bring the
people here. A systematic canvass
OF the business people will. feel
assured. result in unauestionabie
assurances that the 5000 people
will ~ amply taken care Of"
Walter Oaks. president. Alaska
9team ship company: Il cannot
possibly see whore Seattle could be
harmed by the convention. II Is
prepoaterous 10 suppose that we
cannot take care OF $4,000 people Ia
1907. The Alaska Steamship com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

New York 00O1OofO-2 S 2
Philadel.. 900 0 Q 0 0 0 90 5 0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

VERY FeN WORLD EVENTS or IMPORTANCE
escape TIE PEN or cARrooNisr sArrERFIULn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

The Pioneer One Cent
Paper of the Northwest
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05
DUFFY HAS PROUD NOSE.
Glowing Pride Blazed from Irish
mans Organ, But the Truth
Is, He Never Drank.

The late Mr.. Duffy, of Keene, N. H.,
was as well known for his wit as for
his many manly virtues, say the Bos-
ton Herald, among which was that OF
lifelong total abstinence from intox-
icants, which seemed somewhat at
E~arianee with the fact that his nose
was very red.
On one occasion, when on business
in a liquor saloon in his neighbor-
hood, a drummer came in to sell
cigars. To gain the good grace of the
bartender he invited all in the place
to drink, to which invitation all read
lily responded save Mr.. Duffy.
The drummer went to him and,
Shaping him on the shoulder, said:
81 say, old man, what are you going to
have?"
81 thank you, sir-r, but l never
drink" was Duffy's quiet reply.
What, you drink" said the
drummer. with a sarcastic laugh.
Now. If you never drink, will you
please tell us what makes that nose
of yours so red?"
The impertinence OF the %questioner
at once aroused the Feasibility Of the
old gentleman, and he replied: "Sir-r,
it is glowing with proid because it is
kept out NV other peoples business"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05
THE OLD CHESTNUT TREE.
Pleasantest Appointment City Woman
at Old Home Could Keep Was
with Aged Friend.

A woman whose busy life is lived In q
large city returned to her old home the
other day for a visit. All the old-time
n~eighbors came to see her, and the
weeks were crowded with the pleasure
of revived memories. OF n of these
memories she wrote afterward to o
friend:
"But the pleasantest appointment !
kept was the big old chestnut tree on
the path to school. The leaves were
deep on the ground underneath, and /
pushed about through them just as we
used to do 20 years ago,a and thought Of
the many boys and girls who had got
nuts there on the way to and from
school. I picked up my hatfHFW big
glossy nuts myself, and managed to rub
two holes through the patent-leather
tips of my ~second-best shoes. But the
nuts were worth it. / don't know when
I've been so happy.
Il came away with a new purpose to
live for. I'm going to own that tree!
1t won't cost much, for the land there
isn't worth anything, and what joy it
will be to me in my city days to think
that / have saved the old tree so that
other boys and girls, SO long as it lives,
can scuffle through the leaves and pick
up the nuts under its branches, and
gather dreams and memories also from
it as | used to do SO many years ago."
The letter strikes a note which is far
less common than it should be. City
opportunities" seem to eager young
people all ver the country to offer the
n open door to education, and that
most rare and elusive ideal, culture. But
culture is a quality of the soul, not an
mount, greater or less, of knowledge
put into the mind. 1t is won, not by eff
fort, but by the love that unconscious
ly ripens into dreams and memories"
Readers of Lowells letters will recall
his lifelong love for the trees of Elm
wood, and Longfellow never liked to
leave Cambridge while his lilacs were
in bloom. Men of wide scholarship that
they were, much of their treasure was
gathered not from the rare folios on
their library shelves, but from the COM
mon things of their own dooryards.
There are opportunities that the city
does not control, and to n who loves
them, prairie and distant hills, the
meadow brook and the maple beside the
door offer a culture that no book can
give.