davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29

man would not permit Of a game
between Washington and the u
unless the university brought Pull
man TO this city. n was feared that
no game with Washington could be
arranged. Pullman settled the difn-
Guilty. however. By reaTfanRinE her
schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29

era we're busy with the RaiatIn bill.
the Yankees down In York state
we're guosting the Frawley bill
which permits % I5-mlnute ana
teur bouts
or course the former is the more
important because 10 permits the
clubs In California 10 continue ; old
ing long distance contests betwee 4
professionally. while the Fraslcy
measure allows but five rounds at
the most.
What effect the steps taken in the
two states will have on the sport
remains TO te seen. II ls to be
hoped tia; the promoters Of the
game will IRE enough sense 70 boost
the sport. and not knock Il.
In New York. whore there has
been no fighting. u IS more liable
to receive careful attention. but on.
on the coast there ia a lot Of bag
Cling going On al tho time between
the manager OF this club end that.
between Morris Levy, % the Hayes
Valley club. and Alex GreFEalnB. ~
the san Francisco club. and Jim
Coffroth. % tho Yosemite club. II
was their selfish actions that al
most put the sport under the sod
on former occasions. and after re
narrow escape this time they ought
10 realize that q Is entirely too
. dangerous 20 keep up the arrapplng
F. l.e.ween themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29

fritr kreiser. the celebrated
Violinist viii appear At the Grand
opera house under the auapIcea =,
the ladies Musical club. Of Seattle
wednesday evening. April s. The
program arranged Is expected 10 be
ono OF the best given BY the club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29
The ChiCkerin9
Piano
Has had many imitator% ba
NO EQUALS
Il nIls every requirement In
TONE. TOUCH AND DURABILITY

Established s. years and over 100. 20
coo IN use. You are invited % come
IN 70 see. Try hear and buy a chick %
ering Piano n you want the finest
on cnrth-
Also a large assortment Of Hobart
NJ. Gable. Ktmball. Haddorff. feaae,
ID. c. Johnston CO. and various other
pianos to select from
We have n number q good offers
IN slightly used pianos on very easy
terms.
Pianos and organs tuned. repaired.
polished. moved and stored
Old Instruments taken in exchange
as part payment on new ones
A cordial Invitation ls extended
70 anyone interested IN the purchase
OF a REGULAR PIPE ORGAN 20
call and see and hear the beautiful
two-fnanual Kimhail Tubular pueu
matte Organ wc have tn stock
How about an electric piann. with
or without keyboa Fd7 We have
both. Prices from $3.50 20 Use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29
APACHE
G&S CURBZ7ZZS
sS's@EsSs%>SGuSSZp-

ends 10 aay lost" than TX. o
Take the fight between Corbstt
aud Nelson only a few weeks aF1.
The Denver lad would have gone
down la one Of those peaceful sleeps
in 10 more seconds bad the baths
gone on. but his seconds were Too
wise for that. even II he saw his
star lastly falling behind the hort
Eon Of oblivion. The sponge Waa
thrown IN the ring. aud when the
records are published Nelson viii
not Do recorded with a knockout.
bat with a an. aud Cofhett Lost =
HOW KID mccoy kinpED HIN
Kid Mccoy b. one 81 the greatest
actors the ring has ever developed
Not long while ago he WAS on hia
way TO South Africa In reat up On
his way over on the boat a series
% athletic exercises and contests
wern arranged. iu which Mccoy wa
very active lie took several first
places and became quite a hero.
After the games we're over a set Of
gloves we're produced AMI AparfiuE
matches arranged There happened
on the boat on that trip a very
elsvcr fellow Who bad done a lot
81 amateur work in the ring he
cause % his success In the other
events. Mccoy was picked 90 put
on the gloves with him
Kid. instead 81 stepping no 20 him
Ike ha urna cana f,fs 80 doing nut
mp the wrong hand The other fell
low laughed and tried to explain II
him the first principal Of fighting
ar boxing aa u was called on the
boat Everyone aboard looked "a
see Mccoy get his block knocked
of. Well Kid started 10 dance
around like a kitten AZ play with
mouse before dcvouring a.
After about 20 minutes o. run the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29

'Aiks pages ana 1.s,.,
pf pictures. maps and lin
form 81 uufail.nE fountain ~ ma
est and instruction. y illsI.
THE BOYS AND olRLs
Foisov vita delight tho de.esl...
% AZ ~ ipa kttes RoIcanoe. t.tlia
klhFtH and quaasuH. ana baftls.s =, =. -
WoFia. 1h"y rad u anifrsls -
and flowers they 70 with sgrH-...s
"a the South HHa Isards -
frozan Sofih. aid they learn = -. ~
games and sports
THE YoUUHo MEN AND No,
EH
Find that HHTAENICAs g.
essays In history and biagfags.z -
more Interesting than any 80. ~
The articles b. Stevenson - !.
the charm Of -Trsanura Isf....
The eautrlbutlau BY Mrs Ha,55s.-.-
Ward contains AL the fafcs ~ 80
nor The lie u Pitt. BY Msesai..
o. ehafarterizsd ~ the safr.s ~.
liant style nH bis classical 60.
In the choice u q buslness - d,
work. BiuTAEHtGA afforaa J..
cuaai1n wide and helpful II e.. =
20 practical details about "a. ~. =
ioua uadea professions and "a.
20 that no one need remain Iyss,..,
% their salient features. n gRIrls
MICA contained nothing bazIass IN.
u would still be- Of the hlKhsst -
70 young men and women 90.
life N
The OLDER READERS
Have the choice u many tbas...,
subjects Every branch o. thegv..
and achievement. and the ri.s =.
fall % nations. are treated b. a.
unsuished writer's. There sgs !.
less than 1000 signed artleIs. !.
such men as Dean Farrar -.
sherman. Thomas b. Reed ~.
Muller. Arthur r. IIadlsy H..
Cabot Lodge. Matthew a.,
James Bryce, EdHard Everett ~.
and John Morley.
u Il not worth your while IA 49,.
this magnificent array d the seris,
ku0wledgr in your home. When -
can Do 20 NJ a cost q TEN C'f9Ts
A DAY.
PRICE SOON TO ADVANCE
on account u the increased 60
% material and labor. the urls. =
this eyriopa edia must be 49,.
"a At an early date. We hav. -.
ever. arranged that this inefe.s. :
price shall not 60 into effect usts
the present printing IL exhausted
But prompt action IL neeass !,
obtain Get on the present atyss,.
ageoua terms. Cut out the IHoUIsT
COUPON before you lay add M,
PAPER. and send IT AT ONCE!
WHAT rs SAID or III
1t Is without q peer IN he vhss,
noble army q eucyclOdse6is.s-
LYMAN ABBOTT. ID. y.
The Ency lopae6ia prisans,es 4,
The klnE u itH tribe PROF. DAv.
I'D SWING.
II al the other book were A.
Htfoyea. the Bible eKesDaed ~.
world would lose but little irsorrn..
ton -SPURGEOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29

ny JAS. J. CORBETT.
(Copyright 1895. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29

Cut out and mail this Coupon to-
day for particulars Of Cur great offer
20 Star readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29
FIGHTS NOT BARRED IN
FRISCO.

FRISCO,
"PuEilIBm In the front again" Is
the slogan In san Francisco. sou-
afor Ralbt0n.s antl-nght measure
WAS hlplocked BY tho Legislature
and sent flying through the air for
two years more. 10 means fun ga
lore for the ring fans ia California
and Frisco In particular for the
next two years AZ least
While The Golden state lawmak-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29
WHAT rs SAID or 1T,
LIFE OF NAPOLEON
FREE
LIMITED OFFER

on receipt Of the coupon be,s,
Rom psrHons Interested in our y.
cycioHaeaia offer we win ssrl
handsomely printed and bound sov,
OF The IAfe Of Aapoison" az II a..
pears tn the Britannica We Do IA
20 show how eumprehensiveiy A.
Interestingly subjects are treated !
this encyclopedia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29

LIMA. O. March - During a
wrestling match between AI-Acksr-
man. % Foaioria. and Eddie Hxff.
OF Cincinnati. Tuesday night. nArr
Was showed from the stage by Aek.
crmAn and seriously hurt. Two ribs
were fractured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29
Sporting Briefs

SPOKANE. March - Pgesldent
clyde II. Williams. 81 the spokane
baseball club. returned Tuesday from
salt Lake. where he vas making out
tho seasons schedule for the Pacific
National league. lie says each 81
the four clubs has pat up $1,000
guarantee 10 finish the acaHan The
salary limit remains AZ 81 so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29

SECONDS SHY At KNoCKoUTs
A knockout in a pdzedght viii
be en- unknown thing In the course
Of another two years In san Fran
cisco. II has got 80 that the SOC
onda Of a fighter are keenlY on the
lookout, and generally able 10 do
eide for themselves Whether the
GEht g. oyrf before the fI1al waI'0p
coaea. T. t. lots better for Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29

EVERETT. March - -rha Gran
ito Fails PARK association. with
stock placed at 81 eo9. has been In
eurporatsd Tor the promotion %
sports aud athletics
LONDON. March - with tho
iInoolnnhiro handicap run al I'm
coin Tuesday. thu fiat racing aea-
son can be said Ia have fairly com
menced This. the first biz race Of
tho year. and was wun BY an out
slider. sanaoyino. followed home by
tCattycrAE. with Park Ranger third.
T Eighteen horses ran Ths racing
this year Wiil lack the International
I character Of recsnt seasons. owing
{ TO The absence of antrina from Amer
I lean stables only two American
T Jockeys. Danny" Aahsr and Sheet"
Martin. afo now riding Ia England
/ SAN FRANCISCO. March = -
Seven hIEh-clAsa aprinteru met In
the handicap Miatya Pride raced
her field diary and then won In =
hard drive from Letoia
NE WHAVEN. March - John
r Owsley'a appointment as coach
% the Yale football squad for the
+ season Of 1905. and Ralph Bioamsr.
a. line ehoach. for the season Of
1905. was announced Tuesday. II ia
Understood also that Captain Hogan
/ % tho 1904 team will act as ad-
vlnory coach only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29
wALcoTT To ID sTnNrs

WAlslOII II ilD STUNTS.
After a temporary retirement Tor
SIX months, Joe Walcott. the simon
pure wcl'er-welKht champion. arniu
announces his intention Of doing
things in the squared circle. Joe
tried to get Eny with the business
end Of a popgun. and the result
was a perforated wifi which may
interfere some With his pfllty "
Il doesn't then let the laxative
ones within the reach 81 a sawed
of black look out, for Joe for bis
weight. r. about the toughest nut
the Famn has ever seen. what
chance would Buddy" Ryan. the
present claimant 10 the walter title.
have with fim7 Waleott Is billed
to DO things 10 one George Gunther.
dut hsd the MriloTrns Kangaroo.
AZ Portland. Ne. In the near future
and unless the latter II several
pounds over the average scrapper.
Joe will blow out his candle In
quick Osder And II Zoe gets back
in the puYlIlslle finellght u Will
mean a quick ending 20 the pressn.
weltsr- weight. b. Ryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-29
The Encyclopedia erltanles

It's 1000 large pages ana -.
OF pictures, MAPS and df.s.ih
form 81 untaii.nE fountain - IN. aili
est and inHtruefion u inlsI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-19
VISIT ENGLAND.
Mrs. Carrie Nation Considering
a Trip Abroad.
Says Her Work Is a Worlds
Work After This.
SHE BURNS MORTGAGE
Cancels the Debt on the "Home
for Drunkards' Wives
Says the Work for Prohibition
Must Be Kept Up.
SHE BURNS MORTGAGE

Kansas City, April 19.--W. W. Rose,
mayor; Vernon J. Rose, chief Of police,
and Ralph Nelson, city attorney, will
each in the next few days receive 256
personal letters indorsing their action
in closing policy games, gambling
houses and ordering slot machines turn
ed ID the wall. and expressing a hope
that they viii also close the 140 saloons
in the city or 256 people viii break a
promise made last evening to Carrie
Nation, the Kansas ''joint smasher.''
At the meeting held last evening in
the home for drunkards' wives which
Mrs. Nation has given to the Associa-
ted Charities, a number Of the persons
who We're assembled to see the mort
gage burned and the home formally
turned over to the association, resolved
themselves into a temperance meeting.
M. A. Waterman, the chairman, spoke
OF the action of the officials and asked
that it be Endorsed.
q move every one here write each of
them q personal letter eongratulating
tie Officials on what they have done
and hoping they will close the joints,
too said Mrs. Nation.
The motion was seconded and carried.
"A ] esolution was also adopted thanking
AIRS. Nation for her gift.
Mrs. Nation in the presence of the
company last evening applied q match
TO the $1,000 mortgage on the home
which by her savings from her lecture
tour the past few years she has been
able to pay off. She then placed the
property in the hands of the Associa-
ted Charities. The home cost 81 500
when Mrs. Nation purchased it several
years ago, but is now worth much more.
In the home a number Of women and
children are cared for. When Mrs Ma
ton arrived last evening q dozen OF
these children ran to meet her and she
was the center Of q. group of them the
greater part of the evening.
81 am not going to disown Kansas, -
said Mrs. Nation. This place will ever
be dear to me. There is work for me tC
do in Oklahoma, that is why am going
there now, but 1 will not forget my
work in Kansas. 1t has been a long
night, but it has been d gaining fight
as the order to close the dives in your
city shows. Kansas is marching on and
7 want to see Oklahoma follow"
Mrs. Nation said last evening she was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-19
NATIONAL. LEAGUE STANDING.
baseball Side YjiaIlts

Dummy Hoy has retired to a farm
near Cincinnati, and baseball loses one
of the only two men who were never
known to talk back to an umpire.
The other is Dummy Taylor.
Joe Kelley must mean to quit base
ball. He says no one will see him
put out of a game this year.
It will take Umpire, formerly police
man. Bausewine some time to get used
to the change from a preserver to a
disturber of the peace.
AS a matter of protection. catchers
who handle the erratic and bone
brea king spit ball should wear a Gus
pidor on each hand.
since Anson's election every kid in
Chicago would be willing to serve as
Office boy to the city clerk for nothing
per week.
Cheapening the bicycle killed that
craze, and now the noble game of golf
is threatened by the advent of ma
chine-made clubs at bargain counter
prices We are waiting for the SO
automobile.
Even Teddy couldn't stand it. The
willy president ducked out of Wash
ington just in time to avoid the home
coming of the Senators.
First base is the place where all
good ball players go when they die
Billy Hamilton will hold down TINS
sack for Harrisburg.
Just when the war promises to SIM
ner down, Upton threatens to break
out with another challenge. Sir
Thomas has as much optimism as a
Russian general
I4ajoie says he will teach his men
to use their heads when batting this
year. Some of them have cocos thick
and hard enough.-Philadelph North
American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-19
Five of the Fast Ones Now at
Elm Ridge Park.
Others Being Shipped From
Memphis and Frisco.
aRoBABLR srARrERs ~ nERRY

kansas City, April 19.-The foregoing
VIII PROBABLY be the field that will face
the barrier in the 5000 Derby which
VIII be decided at Elm Ridge park Sat
urday- It is probable that one or two
VIII be added to the list, but it is also
possible that there win be one or two
Withdrawals For this time of the ear
held Of six is considered very good
Tor a Derby. Only three went to the
barrier in the Memphis classic and the
LOUISVILLE papers are Dragging that at
leasI fVe viii line up before Starter
Dwyer IN the big race at Churchill
Downs
Only five of the field mentioned above
are mere at present, but it is almost a
certainty that they will all arrive even
II some of them fail to go to the post
in the Derby. President Gardner was
advised yesterday that Devout, Water
side and John Smulski would be shipped
from Memphis today, while True Wing
and BeIlind1an- are due to arrive today.
Del Carina left San Francisco last
night and will probably arrive here Fri
day morning. There is every reason to
believe that the field will be strong
There is nothing in the race to cause
any owner fear and the horse that wins
will not be at prohibitive odds-that is,
unless the weather and track conditions
should be such as to reduce the field to
one or two starters.
Ara, from the stable of T. H. Stevens
& Co. was sent over Derby route yes
terday morning with his weight up. He
negotiated the distance so handily and
in such good time that Owner Stevens
remarked after the trial that he would
go to the post regardless of track con-
ditions It is said that the big son Of
Governor Foraker Modjeska covered
the mile and q quarter in 2:11. This is
much better than any of the Derby
trials that were recorded last spring
Ara did not amount to much as a 2
year-old but has improved greatly and
those who saw him last fall would hard
~ recognize him as the same horse.
Mr. Corrigan's eligibles, Roundelay, a
recent purchase, and Drexel, viii prob
ably be sent over the route today Both
stood the Journey from New Orleans
well. Drexel did not count for much
last year but itisssaid that he Is a very
much improved colt He won his last
out at City park and while it must be
admitted that there were no "dindoos'
behind him, it was a very ereditable
performance Mr.. Corrigan must think
very well Of Roundelay or he would not
have bought him at this stage of the
game. He has IN the neighborhOod of
sixty thoroughbreds in training and he
is not adding to his string for pleasure.
The son of Goldfnch has probably
shown him Derby quality and there IS
no doubt but what the Master of Haw-
thorne" would like to win a Derby here.
What appears to be the real eonten-
ton for the rich purse-W aterside. John
Smulslzi and Devout-win probably be
given their final "preps' at Memphis
TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-19
CrvstaIized Poison |


Your blood is always full Of pois0n-the
poison you eat and drink ard breathe into
your system It is the purpose Of the
blood to absorb and carry on this very
poison. And the kidneys. which are the
blood filters are expected to cleanse the
TEN clean, to gather more poison which,
they 10 turn, viii eliminate.
But sometimes the k1dueys fail And
sometimes, from some utner cause. the
blood gets so full OF poison that they can
not absorb it all This IS the start Of
and crystalizes. The crystals look like
little grains of sugar or fine white sand
The blood carries them and they Increase
in size Then when it can carry them no
longer, il deposits them in joint-on a
bOne-anyW where.
The twinge in your leg-the duh ache in
your arm on rainy day-these are the
outward signs OF the unseen crystals. And
the twisted limbs and uuspeakablo an
gutsh OF the sufferer who has allowed his
symptoms to 50 unhseded and unattend-
ca Tor yearS-these are the evidences Of
what Rheuma tisrn, neglected, can 90.
rheumatism includes lumbag0 sciatica,
neuralgia. gout-f0r all these are the re-
SUITS or rheumatic poison in the blood
Plainly the first thing to do is to re-
move the poison But this is not enough
The FORMATION of the poison must be
stopped so that nature may have a
Chance to dissolve and eliminate the crys-
tals which have already formed. Unless
this is done there can be no cure-no per
manent relief.
Z searched the whole earth for a specific
Tor Notwithstanding that I or any
physician could feel safe in prescribing
something that we could count on not on
ly occasionally, but ALWAYS For the
Mild cases are sometimes cured by SIM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-19

St. Louis. April 1s.-Pretension,
Pat Civin's bay gelding, with an i'm
post of 1872 pounds, won the days fea-
ture at the American Jockey club
meeting after a heart-breaking strug-
gle with Billy woodward throughout
the entire six furlongs. Alden, heav-
lily played at 10 to to win, was left at
the post. Pretension was off second,
headed by Billy woodward at the back
turn, lost the advantage and and was ,, sec sec.
TilIv woodward was firing and a
strong finish by Pretension landed the
race by a head.
we'll in the third but was headed by
Gisbook and Little Marg tb;4a at tn the
the wire. Cisbock winning handily.
Dr.. McCiuer headed a procession in
the second by a wide margin and
Marimbo was almost as far ahead OF
Sage for the place. Attila, at to /,
got off in the lead in the fifth race race, and and
faJorite Pathos. heavily played at 3
to ?, by two lengths. Track fast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-19

Chanute. Kan. April 19-There
seems to be d famine of tank cars in
this field for oil shippers. W. II.
Robbins of St Paul, Mimi, who ar
rived in this city a day or two ago
from a visit in the Texas oil fields,
wants tank full of oil from this
field to ship to st. Paul, but the rail-
roads are unable to furnish him with
a tank car Of any kind
Mr. Robbins is interested in the
manufacture of an invention which,
he claims. viii produce gas from oil
at a cost of only cents per thousand
for the gas. He wanted to get a car
load of high grade oil, but because
he could not get a tank car in which
to transport it had to give the plan
uD. He applied for one Of the idle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-19
BLIND CoUP1E ELoPR.
Overtal6en at the Wichita Depot by
the Officers.

the Officers.
Wichita, Kan, April 19.-William
Osborne, a blind musician familiar on
the streets of Wichita, and Dora Will
hams, a blind woman, who has been
singing on the streets here for the
past month. attempted to elope on the
northbOund Santa Fe train last even
ing, but were arrested at the depot by
an officer, who appeared on the scene
with Osborne's irate wife, who is also
blind.
Osborne has faithful water spaniel
dog. which leads him around the
streets, and to the dogs collar hang a
number OF bells The man was care
ful to remove the bells SO that his
wife would not hear him leave home.
Some busybody told the wife, and she
arrived just in time with the officer.
Dora Williams plays a hand organ
and sings She has a clear, sweet So
prano voice.
After the arrest of Osborne Miss
Williams purchased a ticket for New
ton. They refused to state their in
tended destination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-19
Abolish NAV Dav scrap.

Lawrence. Kas.. April 19.-Despite
the suggestion of Chancellor Frank
Strong OF the University of Kansas,
that a reform was desirable in the
method of celebrating May day at the
institution of which he is the head,
the freshman class has adopted resolu-
tions advocating a continuance of the
annual scrap between the members
Of the freshman and sophomore
classes. This scrap" was first made
a part of college history fifteen years
ago, and has been growing in intensity
ever since, until almost every year now
students are injured and clothing de-
stroyed, and the affair becomes more
of the nature of mob attacks than
student demonstrations