davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

RACING

Something must have inflated
the winner Of the last Latonia race.
Sea shark, who went to the post
a. 10 10 ! After leading all the way
he passed the wire at least elght
lengths ahead OF the field. thon was
- surprised that he ran five miles
before he could be pulled in. other.
Wise fhg horses ran pretty we'll "a
form. both at jamaica aud Latonla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
John L. Explains

John 1. Sullivan. xho Showed In
this city recently. explains nrllt,a
defeat IN the following RAG assic.
Nelson aid "a the waiinp that
counted JimfuY cut % Il. n Is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
Athletes Will Form
Club

A week from Saturday q meeting
win be held b. n number e Y. ~.
g. A. athletes 60 fern an athletic
association. The puFpona &c thia or
gnnl=a tten IL 10 tak. charge of an
y. -. =. A. atkiatlc affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

RESULTS AT JAMAICA ~ Y.
Three fuurths OF 4 mile purse.
Platoon. Grapplc. Dreamer; ISIS is.
Five and one half furlongs. maid
ems purse. Sir Tristan. HallowmRs.
BILLY Ranaster. los So
One mile. selling Chimney Sweep.
n'Arkie. Jane Holly; i:tS is.
Five and one half furlongs. the
Packer stake Water Grass. Ca
price. Bribery. isn7 a.
One and one-sixtecnths Of a mile
selling. Lord Badge. Athlone King
Pepper. I a as.
One and one-siNtecnths OF mile
handicap. Had News. Treaia. Ton
gofdcF. i.4i is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

Under the akiiinai guidance OF
Captain Tom Shevlin and Trainer
Johnny Wade. the Yale football
eleven gives probably the best
promise of any team on eastern
gridironS this season. As a leader
Shoviiu Is intrepid. dashing and
keeniy alert lie understands every
department % the game and pos.
sesses the happy faculty Of setting
the best possible work out Of every
member OF the team Johnny Wade
II trainer par excellent.
Tale has made a flntteriuk record
In early season games and follow
cfs 81 cid Nassau are confident the
colors Of their favorites win not be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
there on the way up


Arrangements are being rapidly
perfected for the organization ~
the major bowling league 81 this
cts. and Il Is thought thar al the
meeting 10 be held Friday evening
everything can be arranged. The
first match viii probably take plaf g
wednesday. and eil. be between alt
OF the major league teams Friday
% next scek will probably be- the
date Sc for che next match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

Five aud a half furlongs selllng
nelagoa. AlsonQuin. Jack Ratlia.
1s27.
One mile and seventy yards. sell
Ing. Chief Mllliken. Careless, Katie
Powers. isb2
Seven eighths of a mile purse.
Chief Hayes. Lleber. Bitter Hand.
lisa Is.
Sieenie Chase. short course.
Lights Out, Gould. Ohio kins.
3 0S 49,
Three fourths OF a mile handicap.
tsanton. Cigar Lighter. Echodale.
lis Is.
One and Three-eighths OF mile
selling, Sea Sharp. Curate. Gold
Bell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

Always stay IN place and cost no
more than shirts and drawers. Rea-
sonable prtees on all styles and
qualities mems underwear al =. n
Brooks & Co.'S. 1881 End ava. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
WHITMAN DEFEATS MONTANA

WALIsA WALLA. Oct ZS.-By 8
score OF 70 0. Whitman defeated
the University Of Montana football
team here Wednesday. Fine game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
BLOOD
POISON

falling hair. bone
dor. { know II Is
Send TO DIR RIO
Philadelphia. Zen
BLOOD CURE 81
one month snld
Quaker DRUG Co
ClglHo block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

II thu worse dis
ease an earth. yet
the cHei9st 10 cure
w n + N n % u
KNOW WHAT To
DO. Many hapa
ntmplcs spots on
the skin. sores in
the mouth. ulcers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

Silver Salmon SC per ID. at oiym-
pic Market Friday. lis Pike 81. .''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

pains catarrh and
HOOD POISON.
wv. as Arch q
a.. for BROWN 4
y per bottle: lasts
.n SeSttie only BY
.oi2-ioi5 First Ave.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-21
Griscom Will Succeed LOOMS.

Washington. July 20.-There is re-
port current in Washington to the eff
feet that Lloyd c. Griscom. now min
lister to Japan. will succeed Assistant
Secretary of State Loomis and that Mr..
Loomis is to be appointed an ambas-
Sador. Ii is not known to what point
Mr.. LOOmis will be sent but it is not
impossible that it may be to Japan, as
il is regarded as probable that Japan
will raise Minister Taxa hira to the dig
nifty of an ambassador after the COM
pletion of the peace negotiations and
that would necessitate our sending an
ambassador to Toxic. 1t is known that
the president is anxious to create Mr..
LooniS an ambassa dor, and it is re-
garded as not unlikely that he will
avail himself of this opportunity to do
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-21
News Of Idaho Towns
NO TRACES OF FRANCIS STEELE
story OF His Visit to the Lynch Cabin
Now Denied. Says the Standard.

Harry Markham came out from
roosevelt Saturday. He left here the
18th of April and returned the 18th OF
July. making a trip Of three months
exactly. He spent the time packing in
the mountains. and reports that the
outlook for big boom i'm the Thunder
mountain mining district this fall is
exceedingly good. Mr.. Markham saws
that the usual after-the- Fourth of
July season has not affected
Roosevelt this year and that business
is good and plenty.
Harry says that he spent four DAYS
hunting for Francis Steele. the unfor-
tunate man who is supposed to have
been lost in the mountains several
weeks ago. He says they found no
trace of his body and no marks Of
Steele having been in that section, save
lot Of provisions near the trail. One
thing that excited the suspicious of
the searching party was the finding Of
a black silk handkerchief to which was
attached fish hook and line which
was lying on pile of drift wood in
Big creek. Mr. Markham says that the
fish hook was fastened as near the
center of the cloth as possible and that
the whole was found at a place on the
creek where human beings seldom fire.
quent. The report to the effect that
Steele had stopped at Lynch's cabin on
Ramey creek and had partaken Of a
meal of victuals. has been denied by
Mr.. Markham, who reports that it has
since developed that couple Of
miners friends of Mr.. Lynch, ate there
instead, during the owners absence,
and that they left the gloves there
which We're supposed to have been left
by Steele.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-21
MAKE GOOD OR GO TO THE PEN
Ada County. Sheriff Given that Ultima
tum by the Commissioners.

Boise, Idaho. July 1S.-The county
commissioners today gave Sheriff Hav-
ird the alternative of reSigning and
paying over the shortage in his office
or being proceeded against to Dust him
from office and punish him under the
criminal law.
The utmatum was delivered by
Chairman Huntington of the board
and the sheriff was given until 2
o'clock tomorrow to act The latter
took the matter very cOolly and asked
ON what ground is was proposed to
prosecute him criminally. He was told
that had not been decided.
He employed an attorney and the
two have the matter under ~considera =
ton. Additional charges are made
that the sheriff exacted payment from
deputies for their appointment. The
chief deputy is said to have paid him
$500. The latter was dismissed some
time ago after making raid on a
gambling room
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-21
me CLARK" STORY DENIED.
Special Correspondent to the chroni
nieis Pronouness Il a Fake.

Standpoint. Idaho. July ls,-vEditor
Chronicle: OF all the attempts that
have been made to juggle the early day
history Of the northwest and befoul
an honored memory, none reaches the
depth that does the story sent from
Missoula during the past week. to the
eject that an Indian woman. Mary
Clark" a direct descendant from the
famous explorer. was at that place in
consultation with Congressman Dixon
with proofs tending to prove that she
is the granddaughter of William Clark,
her father being a son born to the wife
or the explorer. an Indian woman,
whom he married In the Loo Loo valley
when the expedition was en- route to
the Pacific. That this woman accom-
panied Clark to the coast. and upon
his return was left with her tribe on
the Bitter Root. where the father Of
this Mary Clark" Tzi Kali Tzae, was
born-a story that has not a scintilla
of evidence to rest upon.
1t Is true that someone presented to
| wv ~"OiANoiu LiictOIl SoClctN IL pno-
tograph of an Indian who was without
doubt mixed breed. That this pho
tograph bore legend to the effect that
he. the Indian claimed to be the son
of Explorer Clark. and have been in
formed by those who knew him that he
was in the habit Of striking his breast
and Electrically eXclaiming, ME
Clark
Upon this photograph and legend
solely rests this story, while the diaries
of Clark and Gass absolutely refute
the possibility of such an alliance hav-
ing been made.
Every student of Clark's record nee
essarily becomes impressed with the
truthful fidelity of the narrative in
general and detail. How specifically
he recorded the doings of Sacajawea
even to the minute description of the
Christmas gifts she gave him. the
white weasel skins and other minutae
of her daily doings, and now to sUg-
gest that he had married a squaw on
the Loo Loo, who accompanied him to
the coast and back to her people. where
he left her. and that she gave birth to
a SON. the record of whose heirship has
been preserved. not only casts slur
upon his name and memory. but is
big draft upon the peoples bank of
| credulity
NV recollection is that the Indian
! whose photograph I have mentioned
but that he died during the time the
! NeZ Perces We're on reservation in
! the south.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-21
,oAuo CEDAR IN DEMAND.
49, Demand for Poles for Eastern
Trolley Lines.

,s.,o cedar poles will carry trolley
from Cincinnati to indianapolis
Chauev. II resident of the former
.bo has large interests in Idaho
ling received a wire this morning
he had secured the contract for
..-n;sh;ng 5000 cedar poles for the new
49, This is the largest contract for
- no,es that has ever been received
,'.his section. In addition to this con
100, Mfr. CLANCY has also secured ONT
-, the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
Sans company. which rs about to ex-
.and its line from Salt Lake to make
connection with the line from Black
-. Idaho. This contract will call for
ian no,es, about 1000 of which have
o,readv been supplied.
Mr. CLANCY is the largest dealer in
-. in the state Of Washington OF
,,ono At Laclede. Idaho. Mr.. CLANCY
"a. stored the largest pile of poles in
49, world while at Newport he has an
o,her lot comprising about 31O0 poles
while the head offices of Mr.. CLANCY
80. in Cincinnati. he spends great
soo, of his time in this section. and is
,h;rkinc of establishing resident
manager here in short while.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-21
BIG CROPS IN MOSCOW COUNTRY
Wheat Is Not Burned.-A 40 Bushei
Average Expected.

Moscow. Idaho, July 19.-The pros
nous crop yield in all manner of
grains i'm the entire Palouse country,
The straw stands high and the grains
in the heads are filing out TO good
and heavy size. 1t was feared for
awhile that the excessively warm
weather would continue, and in that
event much of the grain would be
burned. but little fear is now enter
tanned in that direction, and the
weather for the past week has been
ideal for ripening grain.
Haying has been in progress for
some time and is being pushed forward
with all rapidity and preparations are
being made looking towards the har-
vest season. A few will start harvest :
in gthis week, among them the Randall
brothers, who live about four miles
fro mthe town in a southerly direction
They have 400 acres of grain. 200 o.
which they state is now ready FOR tins
sickle 1t is stated that wheat VII
give an all rouhu dNerase '''9 s'' "
| 40 bushels to the acre and that all othel
| grains will hold their own with th'
Weld of former good years. If the!
do not exceed it. 1t is conservative!
estimated that the entire surrounding
\ country will produce a third large
crop this fall than last year. and SOM
| estimate that it will double that OF tn
previous year. Harvest laborers ar
scarce and wages are at a good scale
| Those who were successful enough t
secure men through the haying seaso
are now holding them so as to hav
them in readiness when the harves
f, begins.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-21
No Motor Trains for idaho.

The motor train promised for the
Boise branch Of the Oregon Short Line
will not be put on. says the Capital
News. When the new car was here q
few weeks ago. the officials intimased
that the Boise Meridian road would be
tone Of the places where experiments
would be made. 1t was said at the
time that the Short Line people were
having several Of the motors built
and that as soon as the exhibit at the
Portland fair was concluded, the cars
would be put on at various places along
the line. The officials have since con-
|cluded that the heavy traffic on the
Boise Nampa line can be handled best
by steam power. SO that it is probable
that the exhibition trip of the attrac-
tive motor ear will be the last seen OF
1t in Boise for some time.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-21
JOINT INSTITUTE WITH LATAH
Noted Educators from the East to Ad
dress the Teachers.

Moscow, July 19.-The journal SAYS:
Miss Mccoy. Of Lewiston, county sup
erintendent of the Nez Perce county
schools was in Moscow yesterday for
few hours. She was on her way to
Portland for short visit and stopped
TO make arrangements for the joint
institute to be held here this fall by
Latah and Nez Perez counties.
Arrangements are being made with
several noted educators i'm the east and
it is expected several of them will be
able to come at the time of the insti-
tute
1t is the intention to make this the
best institute ever held in the northern
end Of the state, both as to attend
ance and speakers.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-21
State OF Ohio City of Toledo, Lie

State OF Ohio. City of Toledo, L.. cas-
County. SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that ne
IL senior partner OF the firm Of r. J..
Cheney & Co. doing business In the
Cit- Of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will nay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and very case OF
Catarrh that can not be cured by the
use Of Halls catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this sth day CT Decem-
Der. A. d. 1896
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken Intern
ally. and acts directly on the rblooi and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimon3al9 FREE.
F.. j. CHENEY d 90, Toledo. o.
Sold ~ all DruG11tsts. sc.
Take HaH's EaHily Pill. for consti.
patton.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-21
IDAHO EDITORS see THE SIGHTS
Royalty Entertained by Their Friends
at the Big Portland Exposition.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
| Lewis and Clark Fairgrounds. Port
land, Oregon. July lS.--Today the par
" of Idaho editors. which he's been
seeing Oregon and the fair since last
| Thursday. broke up. the scribes going
| three ways-some on to California,
some to the Sound cities and some
back to the case" Their six days in
the Webfoot state have been lively
ones. The first afternoon a reception
was held in the Idaho state building
In their honor: the second. the Ameri-
can Typefounders Company. the Flake
McFan Company and the Pacific Parer
Company took them on a trolley ride
around the city; the third, they went
over the exhibits in detail. hitting the
Trail at night; the fourth. they re-
NAMED at the exposition or t>ok in
the side trips around Portland; Mon
day. they went to the Willamette VAL
ley and were entertained by the Salem
Press Club and by the Commercial
Club OF that city, and today they said
goodby until the Idaho Press Associa-
ton gets together again in 1908.
About 46 editors and business office
men came in on the editors special, a
majority accompanied by wives or rela-
tives. making quite formidable party
in all. Several press associations have
been here since the exposition opened.
notably 300 members Of the National
io1 Cny
mia newspaper organization. bnt none
has made a better showing than the
Idaho contingent. The meeting OF the
Idaho Press Association, convening as
an official body. resulted in the unani-
nous passage of resolution to ac-
complish all possible in the papers of
the various members to promote the
fair. In an interview A. y. Gibson, Of
the Caldwell Gem State. Rura'. said:
II believe it is safe statement that
as many Idahoans rs OregoniGns in
proportion to the population of the two
states, will visit the exposition; in
fact. about everyone in Idaho that is
financially able will be here. Most of
the visitors from our state will come
in small parties. however. choosing
their own time instead of taking ad-
vantage of the few special excursions
to be run. BY the end Of July they
will be here in thousands
Little more can be done TIC improve
the Idaho building for In. reception Of
the throngs expected during August
and September from that state All
the displays have been complete since
the first week of the 'air, ,xcept the
horticultural exhibit. The appeal ny
Superintendent NJ. J. Wesse.s to Idaho
fruitgrowers has resulted in number
of fine shipments being received. and
consignments of high-class trait are
expected until the exposition closes
The Gem State building has made the
best social success of any Of the state
buildings. except the New Yo"'s struc-
ture. where all the official fnnctions
are held and the Idaho spirit AID the
Idaho hospitality are doing n"n,ly AZ
much to advertise the state as the en-
hibts.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-21
TelLURiUM IN IDAHO.
A...v of Ore Found Near Weiser Re
turns $1,000 a Ton.

A phenomenally rich strike is re-
ported in the White Rose claim. Il
property belonging to the Iron Springs
Mining company. operating near Wei
ser While cleaning out n shaft that
had caved in n vein of peculiar looking
ore was encountered IN the bottom of
the shaft. A sample was taken to the
company's assayer, who pronounced it
tellurium. A test was made of it and
it returned the extraordinary sum of
$1,000 per ton in gold. A hoist is be
ing placed on the shaft and the COM
pany will thoroughly develop it. The
property is located in Washington
county. The chunks taken out We're
six or eight inches in width.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-21
Troy Creamery Begins Operations.

Troy. l IDAHO, July 1s.-The new
creamery started yesterday. Every
thing worked all right and despite the
fact that no routes have yet been
established there was enough cream
brought in by the farmers near town
to make 40 pounds of butter. The
number and location of the routes have
not yet been decided, but there will
be enough to supply the demand.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-21
Will Fight the Script Filing.

Homer David returned from Occur
dAlene city yesterday. says the Jour
nal. where he had been to file on his
timber claim. The filing was rejected
on account of scrip filed by the North
ern Pacific company. There were 9
large number OF Moscow people whose
filings were rejected on this account
They Will fight the filing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
You Should Be Glad

that you are living in the most
glorious populated section of the
earth, and that you can furnish
your home at our store at the
same cost that your economical
forefathers did theirs. They
used to pay one-half what the
high priced stores of Los Ange-
les charge. We cut the high
prices just one-half.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Announced at Dinner

One of the most delightful affairs OF
the week was a dinner given by Miss
Marie Ballou at the beautiful home of
DR.. E. A. Ballou of Thirteth place to
announce the engagement of MISS
Kataherine e. Kendall and Lyman F.
Trumbull of San Francisco. The guests
were received in the drawing room:
which was brightly decorated with red
roses. ferns and hundreds of tiny red
hearts. The dining room adjoining was
in green and white. Covers were laid
for sixteen. Decorations for the table
were suggestive of the occasion. The
place cards We're five dainty hearts,
which, when united, formed an appro-
pirate toast. The centerpiece was a
large bouquet of white chrySanthe-
NUNS and two large white satin
hearts were suspended over the center.
During the dinner hour each guest was
presented with a white heart, in the
center of which were miniature cards
announcing the engagement. The even
ing was spent in playing hearts and the
toasting of marshmallows over tiny
candles was the closing feature. Those
present were the Misses Katherine
Kendall, Louise White, Ella Edmlston,
Lizzie Gregory, Maud Evans, Jessie
Edmiston, Elsie Kinnisten, Lottie Ken
dali, Clara Andrews, Marie Ballou,
Emily Washburn, Bertha Evans, Lillian
Lowell, Mrs. Frank Kendall and Mrs.
Sturdy,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Part iii

In auto and in special car, society folk
of Los Angeles tourneyed to Hollywood
Friday evening to Join forces with
a chosen few Of Hollywood in the in
augural ball of the season given at the
hotel.
The beautiful hotel was Frightened by
hundreds of lights inside and out ana
elaborate decorations were arranged IN
every nook and corner. The large dln-
ing room, which was converted into
ball room, was canopied with asparagus
plumosus and hanging baskets of ferns
were suspended from the ceiling at IN
tervals. Red carnations were used in
large quantities in the lobby and re-
ception rooms.
All interest in social affairs in Holly
wood has centered around TINS dance
for several weeks and some of the
most elaborate gowns which the Chat
terer has seen this season were worn
Friday evening for the first time
Mmes NJ j. Anderson, Arthur Let's,
II 7. whitley, Charles Hanchett, Misses
Martha Stewart and Il. Knudson and II.
J. Whitley. George Hanna, Charles
Hanchett, c. e. Boag and S. S. Ander-
son received the guests. =,
The Venetian Ladies' orchestra played
throughout the evening. W. G. Patter-
son and Mrs. II. J. Whitley led the
grand march. Mrs. Whitley wore
handsome Paris gown of white accor-
dian pleated chiffon and duchess lace.
Several merry parties gathered around
the dinner tables previous to the recep-
tion hour.
Mrs. r. A. Kendall and her daughters,
Miss Daisy and Miss May Bell Kendall
entertained a large party. The ia ple'
set in an alcove. was decorated IN a
beautiful violet color scheme. V1olets
and maidenhair ferns formed the cen
terpiece and corsage bouquets OF the
blossoms tied with tulle marked the
places Violet shaded candelabra added
to the effect. Covers were laid for
fourteen guests
Miss Belle Wiley was hostess at an
other table and her guests included Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Adams, Mrs. Frei
Meyer, Miss Cope, DR.. Pepper ana
Messrs. Young and Stamm.
Covers were laid for sixteen at a
beautiful table at which Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. Pauly and Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Wilson were the hosts and hostesses.
Scarlet and green were the colors used.
The tatle centerpiece was of liberty
roses and ferns, and red candles bright
ened the whole. Places were marked
with cards bearing sketches of rose
buds for Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Simp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur j. Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Hunt Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pauly Miss Lewis, Earl Lewis
and Mr.. Klauber.
Mr.. and Mrs Let's entertained a
party of which Francis Murphy was a
popular member.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Patterson were
among others who entertained at din
ner.