davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

cars have been permanently estah-
lIshea and that further Improve
menta lram wear Ia yeaF ulu be iu
ne nature Of aItEht variants unl2
aud ehausea ia thr mianr arecaaa-
fles
This years. show - already at
tracing = deal 80 adsanrr attention
and Interest. 4 considerable pot
uun 81 the puhiir. aeeordiug to those
who have the management ~ fhe
show IN hnnd. are ttnpiaying much
curiosity aa % It's features. and iu
fact. les regard 10 "details as welt
uhiie the Manufacturers aud han
dlsra ~ THE machine have Hpeut
weeks n rreuafina their exhibits.
The projectors 81 the show look
forward e. ths NEST successful and
intsreatluz exhibition that he's ever
been held. and believe that their es-
reetatiena gill BE- AMPLY fuiuied
The show has now come 70 be re-
rarliod tu the tEht IF = kind - Hre-
elal opposition exposition for a
single article ~ manufacture nnrk =
inE as yearly opportunity for the
exchange ~ itras In rcEard 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

THINGS accomplished AND things
suu desired.
Exhibitors % the uumhet ~ ESQ.
ueiudInE American ana foreign
manufactures wilt oEcupf the floor
aratr tn M4Hiaau square Eardra.
This u larger number than ever
participated before. T7lis Number
however. f. hardly sn Indication 81
huu large the Interests connected
with the automobile are Twenty
manufacturer failed O. SGT space Ia
the aariau at all and cannot be rep
4raruteb wbIir thnar vbo we're sue
eeaaful made APPLICATION. in the az
KreHate. for three times the fipoF
space available
Ia other words. building ueafiY
three and haif ttmsH thr sse OF
Madison square EaFdru. itself the
largest place % its Kind in she eaun-
try. e1uiI have been FILLED
The entire iaa. zoe square feet n
0oar apaec iu the FafHra atu be
eruW fr1 bY ne various exhibits
s. heu the dpafH aHrn.
Almost every conceivable SPEECHES
In ths way af ara antamabiir ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

NEW YORK. Jan. it=rrepafa-
tiaus have been actively begun for
the annual automobile show in Madl=
son square saH,len. and from the
preliminary inaications che show.
which begins TO-DAY. win eclipse
anything of tta kiud 20 former wears.
either m Tits country ef abroad
This VII D. fact from every asueet
--a- regards number 81 exhibitors
variety 30 exhibits. importance q
special features noor aflee used
ana general pretentiousnesa
TIE automobile show will Ia adj
dltton. present. On kInd of pan-
eramtc form. what the manufaetur=
ers Of the machine. hrrv and iu Eu-
rope. have been doing during the
past year IN the way 81 improve
nlents ~ al SORTS zach manufar-
turer has planned O. pat fefth Tor
public view hts best modris feF fhe
year 1895 with che betteunants o.
The several kIaas - equipment
clearly apparent There VIII ~ eF-
eryfhlux on show from tbr racing
car capable - railroad speed. % the
tumhrrinE freight carrier. sralf=like
az t. speed. but elephsntinr IN pow
e. and size.
Indeed. the show thia year will
have resched the status at TefnR =
merit Feature attendant upon the al .
vent u The neN year In dignity. On
hresdth Of aropc and n E~ncfai
worth . buyer and seller. e. the
man Who merely USES his ear - he
would ~ carriage. 70 the man who
tours ard . the man wha races. the
shaw vii have outErowu mere cx-
pertinent mere lad. TIE autouo-
bite has gone through similar Ftares
in development to thase - the blcF-
cte. bat has reached the bases iu ia-
pfovetuent 20 the degree 81 stability
IN general form and the chief rainfs
&C equipment more quickly than the
" heel
Manufacturer nov consider nat
the types % The several kiuda Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
NOT DEFINITELY SETTLED

San FRANCISCO. Jan. IA ~
reply TO President ErrfH telegram
protesting against the RED pruiuE ~
the afau an the Tacoma dub. Aur
gust Hermann. Hartman ~ the ma
tlanai commission. stated that the
matter Waa not definitely settled 80
get a suggestion saa made ~ the
rsurrnantatlvea Of the national
leagues fhHt some measure bf'
adopted whereby such conditions
would nos occur iH the future. II
pas thought this could be done hy
adopting "a uniform contract and in
uHuH the NAMES 81 tHr non reserve
players before tHe opening 81 the
drafting season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
MUCH FUN
PROMISED

Two basketball games. which
nramIae 60 be more than unusually
Interesting. arr 10 De- played ~ The
Armufv between the lntfrfla ass
teams ~ the high school tonight
The first game viii be between ne
Houhamorea and the ffeshleH. and
al exciting time h expected Whfh
these tNo teams got together
Az far a. weight ia concerned
both teams appear a. be evenly
matched but a. Co which team lH
the faster aud better players Will be
told after the match The Hupho
morpa are the present Champion.
having won the right 10 the titie
last year The team work nf the
Hopha" ia considered good. but IT
ia said that the main support nf the
team lies ia SIS center and forWbraH.
Who are players 81 excellent lndE
ment
The frcahlea have been playing d
fine game this year and according
Ia critics Who have watched them
nerform. show great ability This
aggregation Of indoor athletes have
the reputation Of belnE very Huappy
players aud u 10 upon thia feature
that they hope for victory
The second game VIII be- between
the juniors and seniors and b also
promises 10 be an interesting eAhi-
billion The senior team Is smaller
In stature than its opponent aud Do
composed mostly Of new players.
Tom Mcdonald. % football fame.
will act as referee and VIII Hili a.
mmnIrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

viii be seen lu tHa course of a enik
about the main floor All uiii be-
/ thr product. with the very --latest ina
the way 81 Improvement ~ the
manufacture fut tho ysar tpos The
garden. for the time being. NlIl hasr
become the ruitumr eft the latest
step in auInmnbHr pruHrraH.
Finished vehicles hum Is diffrf-
rut manufacturer viii be on view.
each manufacture display lag "a
number or models. cars represent
ius tieapneaa and durability - ma
chimes reurr#ent'nn The acme 81
tusufy and the height af inventive
renha will he ranged slide bY Hlds.
emo viii br able Co buy IL uHs
chime for ttaO while ONE Of much
longer uurse viii BE- able 60
touch the $4,000 marx Ia satisfy
lna hia desife.
To mention the exhibitors by
name would really be- nothing mDfr
than giving e. lHt &c tha foremost
manufacturer in this country altd
Europe Practically every VIII
known machine will DO shown
American. French English. GefmRu
and SWISS The famous ranhard
and pr Dietrich mas hines. the Nulea
machine. the English Naplrr car
and "a number 81 the other foreign
models aHr here Tot special exhibit
Among tho more prominent ~ fhr
Americans VIII be che WIuf1n and
Peerless ears. ot cleveland o. the
Pore ear. 90 Taarda. a.. the urw
ilrs ,at. from Detroit Mehs and
the Iosomabfir car from ntidkes
port DunH
A quIeh analysts 1f The isgf mod
els as Displayed 81 the show VIII
disclose several striking robta
from which Inevitable dedueftens
must b. drawn. irwin te apparent
Tint number Of things tu feKard %
the automobile have plainly become
settled. notably fhr general form
There ere o. be feN5 n auy more.
freak types. 0sceri possibly ia lnai-
vtduaj fnatauera where iuE cars
81 Hpe IA design hne concerned me
whole trend ~ Improvement Il 20
ward EfrafeHt luxury and aImpNt ify.
The general tendency az ahaNf -
the iaos tfpa 81 esfs ~e~fuH % fsoiut
To- the achievement 81 "a stataafd
model. along the liu-s ~ the pftnsnt
design wifh tbr improvements up
piled 90 attachment and nHtait
The manufacturer almost eth
out rrrrption. have straen 4 the
1905 model "a attaiH motor Nim-
ullHltY AMI "a longer wheel base
Thear tao things seem e. have heeu
che greet desidrrata.
The other improvements hasr had
reKafd to lusHfisuaue=a ~ md IN
better and more comfortable ,fHh-
IONS ana springs fhs slar-oui ilnF
taunrsu. small devices 81 ID gh-
meuIa. bat all having been "a ia
miua en- rs ts dusv1an Hith siuAlle.
ity 81 operation.
a frN IF the features Ht the ahaa
VII Include fh~ racing safa. mace
fameua ever asfte - tha sfssf anto
speed courses both here and au fhe
other side There viii be lnaiuHssd
in the Wlaten exhibit the Wiuten
Ballet. which nsaar rau5r Efrat rrr-
nrlr and there all alaa - Odd.
field q Peerless track HHerf Haath.a
ranhaaa. with which he uun the
Vanderbilt cup rara ~ Long Island
win b. ga vihu ln ruunrt#rian vith
fhe exhibti II thr fsauiiard uua Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
BASEBALL
CHATTER

The man with hia life'a savings
un the game rushed TO the nearest
saloon and drowned bis SORROW. aud
has kept on drowning u ever
since
Newer put a catcher out Of the
game wa one 81 Tim itufHtH
mhximB ia the old duyH II
the man bas Of the hAt d. uaaHy aud
objects tn your calling Of balls aud
strikes keep close behind him
while doing your work and kick him
every time he reaches ouf 10 catch
a ball After about the third kick
he'll shut up
A tail. rugged. sun burned faced
man Vas la the line Of people in
front Of the box Office window ~
the Polo grounds Quo holiday after
noon lie wore q buttrfnut =colufed
suit aud a broad trimmed HfrhW hat
aud iu the roll he took from his
wallet 90 pas for the ticket was
enough money 10 pay the weekly
salaries ~ half the people ia the
crowd about him
Where would you Ike O. cit.
hirr aHhod the man In The office.
dcfrrrnuBlly.
ooh. ! alnt very particular" re-
piled the man from mp state any
where VII dol 10 ne close I'D 10
the ekerelHea
Money frat. you city siirkers "
said the restaurant man A. Itch
field. IN. aa the Napoleuua en-
routs from 81 Louis 60 Detroit on
the wabash rushed into his place
for sandwiches and coffee. one might
last summer
Get oat your food and be quick
about Il said big Hlil BERNHARD.
booming up a. one end Of the coun-
ter
Yes. let'a H~e how fast you can
wofk. said tail Ad joss towering
up II the 0ther end u the room
No hack talk either remarked
Larry the mighty. from the middle
% the line
You cheap city nllekera cant run
this place the restaurant mat be
san. and then looked up e. see giant
III Walker bending over him.
'Noa little one. come on with
your food and bo quick about a."
aaid walker.
The restaurant man leaned back
against the cash register
Z don't kaoN Nhat eirrua all you
hiF freaks are Nith br said but
. awe iu What=ll yau an have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
Don't Waste Your Time and Money

experimenting We have the only remedy Absolute pos
scaled application, oopage book FREE No branch Offices
IS follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
Greatly In Demand

Nothing 70 more in demand than
a medicine which mrots modern re
qulrsmsuIa Tor a blood aud system
cleanser. such a. br Kings New
Life Pills. They are just what you
nas=d 10 cure stomach and liver
lruuhiea Try them At g. o.
Guys drug store. 25e. guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

the world FOR
of
OF
lands chimes all
and
We principles In London had an
In
with the places where proson made 70 order and We
in
perfect manhood IN Old Mexico had the good fortune Of learning many Sc
studied and studied
gated and investigated have worked hard early and late at home and abroad
had equal
Few physicians earnest and indefaihe their methods Of original re
search We We learned how
aadss We wiling help All who help We do not want for
render We doctor thousands Of people and small fec from each one gives US
the
1t to good whenever and wherever All welcome adj
will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

buaHor co. 81 Parts
Among the other racing ears viii
De thr Pope Toledo Gordon Bennett
cup racer and the Gordon BENNETT
taeuHobitr racer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
SIMPLICITY, ELEGANCE, COMFORT
FOR THE 1905 AUTOMOBILES

teTsNt
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
WARSAW RIOTS
Continued From Page i.

they were struck Another trrible scene was enacted at D. m. at the corner of Ziotc and Sosnore streets, when workmen fired from behind a wall at a patrol. which immediately opened fire on the passing crowds killing or wounding twenty persons.
 The first bomb throwing occurred at Q: 80 o'clock tonight, when a bomb was thrown into a COssack patrol near Vienna station. Three Cossacks and one policeman were killed and two wo- men who were leaving the station at the time were severely wounded by the explosion of the bomb.
 The Cossaclls fired a number of vol leys and it is reported many persons were killed or wounded. Troops sur rounded the whole neighborhood. It has been impossible to secure any accurate information as to the casualties in this affair
 At 10:45 D. m. disturbances broke out at the Zombowska Gate of the suburb of Praga, across the Vistula river. A great crowd had assembled there threatening the troops, when the Illus sars fired upon the crowd killing four and wounding many others In Jerosolini street a man fired into the patrol from the roof of a house
 
 telephone from Lodz that a crowd there had stoned the military patrol where upon the soldiers fired and killed two men. wounding a boy. Later a similar scene occurred in Baluki square. in Lodz when two persons were killed. In Lodz also at 9 o'clock tonight a bomb was t-ro"n ct q patrol but it was not effective. The patrol fired into the crowd and killed three and wounded two. A student who was distributing proclamations in Wolla, a suburb of Warsaw, was killed tonight by a pa trol.
 Tn Nawrot street, in Warsaw, tonight the partol killed a woman. TOdays bloodshed is likely to very seriously affect the situation and may cause general strike. The temper of the peo- pie is at white heat and there is much l apprehension regarding the possible events of May 3, the fourteenth ami versary of a proclamation of the Po- ! fish constitution when disturbances and demonstrations always occur. | Tonight there is every indication of ! trouble. All the ground that had been gained since the disturbances of last January has now been lost. Only pas senger trains are leaving Warsaw to- | night and these are crowded with re- | fugees and manned by officials of the engineering departments all the engine drivers. firemen and pOrters having quit 1 work.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

movement for the good of a community to be successful must be backed by honest motives. No man or set of men can gold-brick a community very long without getting caught at it.
 The next subject was a comparison of conditions two years ago with those at the present election, showing that the very men who are now talking the loudest about ballot box stuffing are the men who two years ago were re- sponsible for the registration of hund- reds whose votes they sought to have cast for the perpetuation of their pow CT. The republicans found it necessary to print a list of the illegal registra- tions and the same men who are now fearful of illegal votes are the ones who then denounced the activity of the republicans as an outrage. But thanks to a committee of twenty five good citizens in the first ward. the plans of the heelers failed to carry. He spoke of the connection of Dr. Hughes with the Young Mems Democratic club and of the methods it employed which are still a stench in the nostrils of all good citizens. Then he spoke of the democratic platforms of the city during recent years, of their pledges for mum icipal ownership. etc, and the only one who tried to carry out the pledge was honest Jim Shott whom the democrats had twice turned down since then ap- parently because he was not the tool of the grafters in his party.
 At this point some one asked, What did Sanders do?" MT. Adams replied that 1t would be a much shorter story to tell what Sanders didn't do.''
 MT. Adams closed the meeting by a final appeal for a clean ballot. a ballot without intimidation and where every voter might express his wishes with out molestation, If he really were a vo- ter and he believed there were very few if indeed there were any names on the rigistration list, of men who do not believe themselves entitled to vote and there are certainly none who have been illegally registered unless through vol untary perjury or misapprehension on the part of the voter himself.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
THE LAST MEETING
Final Rally of the Repub-
 liCan Campaign
Large ASSemblage of Enthusiastic Citizens Addressed by Able and Earnest Speakers on the Plaza.

The last republican rally Of the cam paign was held last night at the city hall plaza and was probably the most enthusiastic meeting yet held by either side to the controversy that is to be settled today at the polls. There was an immense audience and it was evil dently very much in sympathy with the speakers. The Indian school band furnished the music and the occasion was one of earnest discussion and pre- sentation of facts for the consideration of voters. So much in earnest was everybody that even the speakers for got to tell stories until MT. Adams fin ally sprung one at the close Of the meeting that sent the people home with a good natured laugh. There were many women present. more in fact than at the last previous meeting and as Mr.
 Adams remarked, he was glad to see them there although no one had made an effort to bring them out for de- monstration of sympathy as had been done by the opposing campaign mana gers. All appeals had been addressed to the voters but he was more than glad to see that a large proportion Of the women of the city were anxious to listen to the views Of the republican
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

VI enjoyed good health until about two years ago when noticed my back began to ache ire quently; if became sore and fame, and headache soon added to my misery; also found that my general health diminished. became thin and weak and nervous, having severe pains at regu- lar intervals writes Mrs. Augustus Emory, Treasurer New Century Club. 54 Dean Street (Roxbury), Boston, Mass. She continues: My work which before had seemed an easy task soon seemed like heavy burden. decided to try pr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription. which several of my friends praised highly. I felt relief within a week, my appetite came back, the sleep. Within fourteen weeks had completely recovered my ieath. l seemed built up anew, my pulse which had been weak became nor nal and new life animated my entire being I gladly endorse your medicine"
 Doctor Pierce's FavOrite Prescription restores weak and sick women to sound health. bv curing the local womanly dis eases which lre generally responsible for the failure of the general health. wom- ans entire being is centered in her woIn- anly nature. When the delicate womauly organism is attacked by disease; when there is irregularity or a disagreeable drain 1; when inflammation burns and ulcers guaw the general health will reflect the progress of disease, in increasing weakness ueTv- ousness, backache, headache, loss of appe- tite and sleeplessness.
 So sure of it IS the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y, pro- prietors of Er. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion, that tke~ offer $500 reward for women who cannot )e cured of Leucorrhea, Pe- uale weakne ss, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb All ney ask is a fair and reasona- ble trial of Il 'ir means of cure.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the stomach, liver and bowels.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

organization and without urging were lending it the influence of their pres ence. IL demonstrated that the women did not want to be fooled by a senti- ment offered by political tricksters any more than the men did.
 The meeting was presided over by J. A. Marshall and he opened it with an address that held the attention of all MT Marshall spoke not as one who Is a mere figure head in a campaign but with the earnestness of strong con- viction and a knowledge of the plat form on which he ssOod. the issues at stake and the deep laid plans of the opposing party to wrest this city from republican control and through an ap- peal to irrelevant and deceiving ques- tions place in the saddle again the same unworthy powers that had been Unhorsed but a couple of years ago by a general upheaval of public senti- ment. MT. Marshall dwelt at some length on the career of Mir Adams in this city. his activity as a citizen and his efforts for the upbuilding of the town. all of which is too well known to need repetition here.
 MT. Marshall introduced as the first speaker. MT. Roy S. Goodrich. a young attorney who has grown up in Phoe- nix and whose interest financial and otherwise is in this city. MT. Good rich proved to be a regular spell bind er. Few of his friends knew he was equal to such an effort. IL was not a fiowery oration or rhetorical display but a good sensible business talk a relation of recent history of which he was peculiarly adapted to speak. He exposed the hypocrisy of the situation in which the opposing ticket finds it. self and dwelt on the real motives of those who are conducting their cam paign.
 Two years ago he had been made a member of the republican central com mittee and facts that came to his
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
A DAY WITHOUT GAME
But the President and Party Have
 Heard of Bear Tracks.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, May L. President Roosevelt and the members of his hunting party were in the sad dle from until 4:30 o'clock today, re turning without a pelt of any kind or even sighting game. Secretary Loeb reached the camp at ? D. m. and ex- poets to return tomorrow.
 The hunters will not occupy their old camp on East Divide Creek until to- morrow. as the president desired to await Mir. Loeb's arrival in the pres ent quarters on the West Divide. New bear tracks have been reported near the Penny ranch on the East Divide where luck went against the hunters when they started out.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
SANTA FEE MOVING AGAIN.
All Damages in Arizona and New
 Mexico Repaired.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 1.-Santa Fe railroad officials report today that all damage to their roadbeds resulting from floods in Arizona and New Mex leo has been repaired and the line is now open to traffic. Eleven west bound trains that had been held at Albuquerque left there today, six of them at 6: 30 and five at II a.. m.
 All delayed eastern and southern trains are also moving Two limited eastbound trains left Los Angeles this afternoon over the Santa Fe, the first that have started over that line for several days.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

How fast things travel. Just one man knew a certain secret, and he put down g figure 1 to indicate 1t. Then told another man and put down a sec Ond 1 beside the first The second man told his wife and a third figure 1 was set down, making f11.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
FL PAso's YAoUI WAR.
Another Report of Battle Below
 HermosiIio.

Fl Paso, Tex. May IA letter re- ceived here today from POtan. Sonora, between Guaymas and Hermosillo. tells of encounter between Mexican troops and Yaqui Indians. in which Mex ican major was killed and many sol diers wounded. The Yaquis escaped.
 The letter says one Mexican officer deserted his soldiers when the major fell and was ordered shot for coward ice. The letter further states that ire . quent brushes occur at Potan and thereabouts with Indians.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
GENERAL MANAGER HURLEY
Announces That No Immediate Santa
 Fe Changes Will Be Made.

Topeka. Kan. May 1.-General Man- ager J. F. Hurley of the Santa Fe, arrived here today from Chicago and assumed the duties of his new of fee. His successor as general super intendent of the eastern grand division, D. E. Cain, will not come from La Junta until the latter part of the week on account of washOuts in his terri tory.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

In every household many concessions are made and plans prepared for keeping father good natured." But they never have to worry about moth CT; she is always good natured.-At- chison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS.

We have a perfect cure for rheuma- tism. We guarantee it. Never fails Established 30 years. Sold direct to customers only. Mail orders filled. Correspondence invited. First class To- cal agent wanted. Call or address
 SPECIAL SYSTEM COMPANY, 204 Mercantile Place, Suite 36.
 LOS ANGELES.