davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
DEATH SUMMONS
CAME UNAWARES
Stricken With Heart Disease,
Chas. w. Trump Dropped
Dead on Monday.
He HAD NOT COMPLAINED.

The call 10 the other world came,
to Charles w. Trump of Espy with
suddenness that was shocking
Monday morning. He arrived in
town on the seven O'Clock motor
car, and had gone to the residence
of A. Il. Schoch on Market street,
where he had been engaged by
Messrs Yost & Herring, contract
ors, to do some carpenter work.
The delivery of the material had for
some reason or other been delayed
and Mr.. Schoch decided to put the
job off until it came.
Herring was agreeable to the
postponement, and asked Trump
how it would suit him. He replied
that it would not inconvenience
him in the least as he had some re-
pair work at home that he would
attend to.
These were the last words he
ever uttered. He had barely finish
ed speaking when he was stricken
with heart disease and without
uttering a word or making any out
ward sign of distress fell to the
ground.
Mr.. Schoch quickly picked him
up, but the fluttering spark had
fled. DR.. J. c. Rutter was sum-
moned, but he could only confirm
what the first glance had told them.
The deceased is survived by his
mother who is 50 years of age; his
wife and five children; Frank, an
operator on the main line of the
Lackawanna, at New York; Airing
ton, who resides at home; Mrs. c.
r. Miller of Plymouth; Mrs. H. B.
Sharpless of Bloomsbury and Mrs.
Clinton Toole of Muncy. James
Trump of Orangeville is brother
of the deceased.
The deceased was a we'll known
resident of Espy, and has host OF
friends who were greatly grieved to
learn of his sudden death.
The remains were removed to the
family home in Espy by undertaken
Angle, from which place the funeral
occurred yesterday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
TOOK HIS
OWN LIFE
Isaiah Hess, Melancholy, Seeks
Bourne in a Forbidden
Manner
Was an Orphan in Life

In spirit of melancholia caused
probably by the fact that he was
parentless and alone, his father and
mother Delng dead, Isaiah Hess of
Saltwater, put an end to his career
Saturday evening, by sending a
thirty-eight calibre bullet crashing
through his brain.
He made no complaint of feeling
unwell but his manner and general
department for several days indicat-
ed a depression of spirits. So ap-
parent was his detection that in
quiry to ascertain the cause of it
was made several times, but in each
instance he answered that he was
all right.
The young man was twenty one
years old, having arrived at that
age few weeks ago. He previous
ly made his home with his sister,
Mrs. William Whitenight of Raven
Creek. For a month or more he
had been working for Bruce Dresh-
er on the farm near Saltwater and
it was there that the rash act was
committed. Mr.. and Mrs. Dresher
were doing some work in the garden
when they were startled by the
report of a revolver. They hurried
to the house and found the young
man lying on the floor with gap
ing wound in his head from which
the blood was oozing. DR.. Wag-
ner was sent for. He made an ex-
animation, and said death had been
instantaneous.
A jury was empanelled consist
ing of o. d. Hagenbuch, VIM. J
Smith, o.. S. McHenry, c. A. Con-
ner, L. w. Baker and A. J. Nc
Henry. The testimony of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dresher and DR.. Wagner was
heard after which verdict of sui
eide was rendered.
Beside the sister referred to the
deceased is survived by two broth
ers, Joseph, of Raven Creek and
Pierce of Saltwater. His parents
have been dead for some time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
EVERY STUDENT
PASSED EXAMS.
Announcement by the State
Board Causes Much
Rejoicing.
Commencement Next Week.

The State Board of examiners
completed the examinations at the
Normal School on Thursday and
the announcement that all the stud
ents had successfully passed was
the occasion for great manifesto
ton of joy. Following is the list
OF the graduates
Bertha Allen, Loyalville; Edna
L. Arnold, Peckville; Msdge H.
Bennett, Lenoxville; Clara Berg
stresser, Mt. Carmel; J. Glen Blais-
dell, Susquehanna; Agnes Bradigan
Shenandoah; Lulu c. Brady, Elys-
burg; w. Earle Brown, Blooms
burg; Lee w. Burgess, Forkston;
Carrie Clark, Boyds Mills; Mary L.
Colvin, Clark Summit; Fannie B.
Comstock, Bloomsbury; Jos. l..
Conarton, Carbondale; Anna Con-
Ian, Wilkesbarre; Nellie Conway,
Shenandoah; Emma Cortright,
Wilkesbarre; Anna E. R. Coughlin,
Scranton; Bessie Coughlin, Luzerne;
Edna Grouse, Orangeville; Mary B.
Daley, Plymouth; Luzetta J, Davis,
Bloomsbury Anna A. Ditzler, Han
over; Warren n. Drum, Blooms
burg; Anna M. Pagan, Harwood,
MINI. Helen Fail, Camden, N. j.;
Marguerite Eshleman, Bloomsbury;
w. J. Farnsworth, Pine Summit,
Nellie c. Fish, Lynn; Elizabeth B.
Fox, Shenandoah; Martha Francis,
Taylor; Bessie X. Grimes, Cata-
wissa; Ezra Gruver, Mainville;
Edna Harman, Hazleton; Sarah J.
Harris, Wilkesbarre; Blanche L.
Hartman, Bloomsbury; Gertrude
Hartman, Rohrsburg; Frances L.
Heacock, Bloomsbury; Vera Hem
ingway, Bloomsbury; Gregory Hig-
gins, Carbcndale; Julia M. Higgins,
Shenandoah; Lulu c. Horn Heller
town; Mae B. House, Bloomsbury;
Margaret A. Howell, Light Street;
Raymond G.. Jolly, Orangeville;
Hazel Huber, Mt. Carmel; VIM. G.
Jenkins, Edwardsville; Mary +.
Kerrigan, Shenandoah; VIM, Kin
ner, Lemon; Mary +. Kirkendall,
Berwick; Kathryn, Krum, Turbot-
vile: Beatrice Larrabee, Blooms
burg; Sarah Laubach, Paramount
Springs; Martha S. Lawrence, Sun
bury; Helen Leibepsperger, Allen
town; Dora Leidy, Orangeville;
Ethel Macapline, Northumberland;
Agnes Marsden, Mt. Carmel; Lor-
enze G. Maurer, Wapwallopen;
Adelia A. Mertz, Northumberland;
Elizabeth NJ. Mertz, Northumber-
land; Blanche F. Miller, Muncy
Valley; Mary A. Mitchell, Shenan-
doah; Olive Morgan, Beaumont;
Charles L. Mower, Strawberry
Ridge; Irma G.. Myers, Wilkes
barre; Kate d. Olmstead, Taylor;
Mary Ormsby, Shenandoah; Lillian
Peiffer, Wintersville; Anna Phillips,
Taylor; Caroline Phillips, Scranton;
Paul Pooley, Bloomsbury: Belle
l. Ransom, Doranceton; Florence
Redeker, Bloomsbury; lnez Rob
bins, Millville; Myrtle M. Rob-
bins, Benton; Dora M. Roberts,
Wilkesbarre; Grace Roberts, Espy;
Gertrude Rowe, Wilkesbarre; Claire
+. Scholvin, Northumberland;
Jesse Y. Shambach, Bloomsbury;
Thos. F. Shambach. Bloomsbury;
w. Wayne Shrk, Mohrs Store;
Stella Shook, Stull Kathryn Ship
pei, Freeland; Ida Sitter, Mauch
Chunk; Anna E. Smith, Summit
Hill; Emma Smith, West Halle
ton; Alice Smull, Danville; Ethel
Swank, Catawissa; Anna Thomas,
Larksville; Susan Thomas, Luzerne;
Lee J. Tiffany, Tingley; VIM. E.
Trexler. Rohrsburg; Edna L. Wal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
Called to Shamokin.

Rev. William H. Butts, pastor
of All Saints church. Williamsport,
and the assistant secretary of the
Harrisburg Diocese, has been ex
tended a call to the Shamokin
Episcopal church. occasioned by the
resignation of the Rev. Freeman
Daughters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
Bought Low farm.

Albertus Welliver of Ridgeway,
Pa. brother of DR.. Geo. H. Welli-
yer, of town has bought the DR.. E
w. M. Low farm beyond Iron Dale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
Schmidt Gets
His CODY

SAN FRANCfsCO. Oct - For
three seasons the favorile Ut the al
miitng fans and the star tWlfier OF
the Oakland club Schmidt com
monty known as Smiling Schmidt
on Tuesday lost his game - the Sc
ntth triheamen and in the eighth
BnlnF Waa forrihly informed by
President clay iiObntEeH. If the
CommutefaI that biz pay envelope
would discontinue arriYlnK
Schmidt vas banged severely in
the eighth inning. allowing three
runs When the puniHhmeut start
cd. President iuhncker VINO was
sitting behind the players bench,
took great paina go Inform the grand
stand that Schmidt was about to get
his Eo.hY
IN telling schmidt that II was an
over With him. Hobackef used few
punches If strong language. and
Mrs Schmidt. Who was nearby. wan
greatly shocked schmidt gently
told the president that an apology
was In order. aud lluhaeller came
NO with a smooth line Of talk lm-
mUdiAtuly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
Horse Sense

81. Louis and Kansas City horse
men have decided Ia test the COM
sfltuiiauaiity 81 the antl.fnclnE Law
In Missouri The law grew out uf
3 nasty fight among 81 Louis faas
track gamblers
Jas n HaEgIn. she Kentucky
breeder Of thoruashbfsds. has do
eded tn retire from business. and
viii sell his holdings At Green Htlla.
near Lexington. ~ Mr.. haKgin
saya tho thoroughbred business II
depfee iatlng ever gar.
] II Martin. the American jockey
sill ride for the pfince Of Wales
nsxt year tie Niil resolve $1,000
exclusive ot the regular fera feHa-
lated BY the ioekey club. The prince
alea wanted Nahsf. but could tot
Get him.
Complaints 81 weird riding at Bel.
mont park continue 10 be made. but
II an effort % discipline the jockeys
4 being made Il i not noticeable
"a the naked eye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
nARRErnALI. TERM.

a bin Is 20 De introduced ia con
gresa at the next session 30 stop
betting AZ nenniugs race track,
which Is In the District 81 Colum-
bia The passage of tho bill would
mean the closing or the track.
buddy" Ryan. the Chicago wei
ter weight. and Tom Tracy. the
Australian. are 10 fight 20 rounds
at Vancouver. wash. late In Ocio-
Der. for 81 900 purse II ought 20
be- easy money for Ryan.
iaadure Anderson assistant coach
~ the Missouri university Tigers.
has reputation borne perhaps by
NO other football player In the coun-
try Anderson made the Missouri
team for four consecutive years ha
haIfbaek. and during that time
never failed to make a gain when
given the hall This statement Is
proved by tho charts Of the gam re-
kept On file In the office of the
athletic directors at jefferson city,
No.
Amos Raaie. who once drew IS
coo aeaaan for pitching for New
York. il getting sih9 a day work
ing ia a lumber yard nj Nineeunes.
Ind Hla throwing arm has lost iia
strength Ito says he can throw one
bnIl and then his arm feels AZ "
a acre paralyzed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18

BREVITIES

In the first acrimmaFe Of the year
Harvard scrubs defeated the varsity
eleven. tn 0.
For no apparent reason. Miss
Wlnlrred. a irotilnE bud fiiiy by
Direct Hal 0tih. has changed from
a trotier ia a PAGER One day last
week Ten white worked the fiily n
mile NJ the trot In 2; SO ct his Ideal
stock farm. At Syracuse Twenty
five minutes after she troited that
mile White brought her out to re-
peat her. and she struck into par-
Ing gait that put her in tho 2.1O
class Now ahe acts as though she
had never known how 10 trot
Chicago university threatens TO
protest Bertke. Wisconsin's big
right guard. on the claim this is
hls fifth year on the grldiron. ny
way ~ renfianl Wisconsin ia pro
pairing To build a fire under Ecker
sail. - Chicago. claiming h Is a
professional
Tho Salt Lake harem has been
closed 10 tho fighting push The ~
apostles or the quorum ~ seventies.
decided that prize fighting was de-
atruyiug the morals Of the sons 81
polygamous wives and so nu' up the
bars
Gradually the Chicago lid Is be-
ing raised and the boxing game Ia
being revived. Lakeside sports
hope Ia have Il going full blast by
Christmas Several good limited
round bouts have been pulled off
recently.
The Annapolis football eleven II
being whipped into condition by DR.
Paul Daahieli. head coach. and OIL
cutt and Rockwell assistant
coaches
Early practice ~ Columbia shows
o. strong buck field. but weak hno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
Doings Of
The "Pugs"

''Yank" Kenney. former heavy
weight prizefiEhter and Hparring
partner OF James J. Corbett. Is hay-
ing trouble with the New York po-
lice lie is being held for imper-
sonating an officer. About two
weeks ago he was taken up on a
charge Of highway robbery. but
proved an alibi
While the matchmakerH are busy
laying out work for Battling Nelson
10 do. the little Dane continues the
even tenor of his way. drawing
down 81 500 a week ON the stage in
a brief sparrinR act Nelson seems
% have the good sense 20 realize
that this IL hts having season. and
that II is only a matter Of time until
his sun will go down behind the
hills. A has-besn In his class can
draw bell-hOp wages. and that u
about all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18


First rare. three-fourthz NJ a mile.
handicap had News i2s. Pat Bull
ger 1T. Ivan the Terrible IL. Cog
nomen TO. Frontenae IL. cloten
III. Toaean 100. Graceful 10. As
tarita 100. kinleydAie IS. Cod Rose
-. Isa naisy S.
Second race. one and ona-fourih
miles. selling Rossmond i04. Lord
Badge III. The Southerner 100.
Athlone 100. Sonoma Belle 50. Joe
Lesser -. 81. Roma %. Dick Young
~. Ora 81. Panique o.. Sir RrillAr
sS. Rcd Ruler %.
Third race. eleven -sixteenthz Of
mile. Rustling SIX f05.
Ia SOeIerre 1914. Herman Johnson
fo7. Goidshoro i03. ingieside i02
Andria lei. Ada Russell lef. Mar
garef NJ. 80. CassandYa 90. Cross
ways %. There Now o.. Moutanus
81. Ineorrlgible 100.
Fourth race. one and one-six-
tesnth miles. Southampton handl-
-woodsaw lis. Martin DOYLE
ia. Tongorder liz. Cor Maid 100.
oliver Cromwell ie7. True Wing
f07. Rose Of Dawn 30. Gamara %.
Incarnation 81. Black Prince as.
Flinders -. Gold Rose ~. Mirth-
iesa 60
FIFTH race. eleyen-sixteenth OF a
nnlle-Delude fe2. Annetfa LADY 100.
Good Julia 1o2. Oiianda f02. Royal
China io2. Azure i02. Swell Girl
f0e. F1nnin f02. Caprice fG2. Orr
famine foz. Skyte i0z. Isury i02.
Ms6dilng Daisy 100. Maudina i0@,
Miss Linxard fG2.
Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth
miles. maidens. purse-Banker 10.
Copper ITO. Father ID. lie. Maid Of
Tfmbuefoo f07. Brilliant foT. Gam
bier l07. ChryEolite i07. Myriea lo1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18

First race. ono and onesslxtecnth
miles. nurse-M Mayor Duncan IS. Mr.,
WAd,eIgh 9S. Royal Income aS. J. IA.
Montgomery io6 Wild Indian 1906.
Great King los. bourbon News ioi.
Tom Combs iot. Oberon les. Welsh
i0a. Adesso i0t. oliver te6. Hedge
thorn les. Elkdom III.
Second race. one mile. selling
Tete Nolr 90. Chief Milllken IS. In
tense %. Labor l02. Wexford io2.
Fiosizei iae. Sarah Maxim toe. J. Y,
MRyherfy les. Dr Wang les. Envoy
les. Little Giant i0I
Third race. three fourths Of a
mile. selling The onix WAY ~
Steel Trap 10i. Oddo'ctta tnf. Pres
entafion i02. signal II leg. Miiadl
Love i0i. I'D Early Toe, lack Ratlin
los. Frank He'll log. Marco te6. He'll
Toone les. AYR i0T. Roscoe los,
Royal Legend ii0.
Fourth race. three-fourthz ~ a
mile. handicap lntsrlight - Quinn
BRADY ia3. Letta nuffy los. Hot
Teddy los. osee i0T. Minnie Adams
ZIG.
Firth race. steeplechase. Club
House Course Narod i2I. itAeatiara
las. Sweet Jane I4a. John E Owens
fts. Glass Leader $50. charawind
1es.
Sixth rare. one and one fourth
miles. seifinr-Male Hanlan %.
Hickory Corners 81. ROYAL Arms 80.
Plautus s.. Lady Mistake 100. Fal-
arnfavt fnR gffafuu sos
Weather clear. track fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
Oakland Loses
TO Siwashes

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal Oct -
Smiling Schmidt. 0akiand'a star
tWlrler. hseame dcbliitated in the
eighth aef Of Tuesday performance.
allowing the Indian braves Of Hail
90 gather in four hits. bringing In
three Of the style that cheer
And
Again In the following did
Schmidt aiiow three biffs. aud three
hiffs hard and true they we're. From
these a contribution Of ore fun was
handed "a the aboriEinea Until the
comparatively safe. with = good
lead
"Ruhos vlukern rustic by trade
lcfird fur Seattle Score by innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
Angels Easily
Defeat Tigers

los ANGELES. oct ~ Tacoma
was easily defeated b. the Angels
Tuesday. The Angels came down
upon Brown In the first inning wiih
whifi and roar and suatehed
up two Doubles. two singles and a
pop, which. when the Tigers had
recovered enough 20 count them up.
came "a four rams. Ksefa. the high
priced tutflef. feIi into Brownies
shoes IN the second inning. but could
not make the Tigers = victorious
herd. Gray laid down airtkeouta
FOR los Angeles. Score
los Angeles - o % 1 0 0 0 -
Tacoma -. ...oie oof o 0 90
BATTERIES Gray and Eager.
Brown. Keefc and Graham. I'm
pirc reffine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
LONDON LOAN OFFICE

Next to Guys Drug Store.
Money TO Loan on Watches. Dia-
monds and Iewelry.
DO not buy a watch or diamond
before YOU see our display In our
window and our prices. marked In
plain figures.
ISAAC LURE. Prop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
FORM WHIST CLUB

SPOKANE. Oct fs.-A whist aiub
has been formed by the spaHlne
Athletic club. Of this city. A kcal
tournament viii be played. e
team viii be selected 10 play hEthe
Seattle whist tournament next war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
Stanford Plays
Fine Ball

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Oct. Is Stanford defeated the Ore
Ron university football team here
Tuesday by a score Of 10 TO Z. The
six points by which the home team
won the game we're made by a
touchdown and a goal Ia the first
five minutes Of play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18

Automobile racing o. million
aires sport. The estimated cost Of
the Vanderbilt races was $500 600
which includes the money spent BY
the spectators The aggregate cost
of the machines In the race Is 5000.
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
PLAN YACHT RACE

Plans are under way for an In
ternational yacht race for small
boats between Germany and tho
United States next summer off
Marbiehead. Mass. II IL proposed to
establish a cup that shall be a per-
petual challenge trophy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18

Geo. Siisf isn't thriving up his
hat for Al Kaufman aud eheerinE
hIm on rs the coming champion.
sller wants - waii and see wh~thnr
Kaufman can stand the saft In all
~ BITS fights Thus far Kaufman has
done all OF the paulshing lie hits
hard. 10 ahiftf aud clever. but he
hasn't been fnaulsd around the finK
get. Silrr hafka hack 10 tho time
rstsr Mahef landed on this turf and
hewiei over the men he met with
the greatest Of ease. bat he quit
nhen stmnE Ia the hattie with Fita.
simmons IN Neu Orleans A lasting
fighter mist be able 20 reee4xa a.
veil a. give punishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18

In an effort to produce an Also
lutely safe automobile. the largest
makers OF such machines have
banded together TO carry out scion
tific experiments until II Is asoer-
tained just what grades and compo-
sltions OF metals are beat for the
production of safe and reliable
car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18

II looks doubtful whether Captain
Hurley will be able 10 get In the
Harvard lineup before the game
with Pennsy November n. His In
iuriea consist OF torn thigh muscle
and "A damaged kneecap. received
two weeks ago while hurdling one
Of the second elevenH backs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
Football

Two bouts that viii attract some
attention In the fighting world viii
tnke place la Philadelphia durlng
October KID Broad will meet
Willie uaaey IN o. sis round go be
fore the National Athletic club. on
the nth and Tommy Murphy and
Terry MrGoycrn viii clash later Ia
the month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18

BROKEN Ia health. depsndeat on
the charity 81 others. Michael p
nWyrr. a few years aEo the fore
most figure on the American turf.
says Of the racing same AFTER
mnrw than 80 years Of raelaE ] say
that Il b. beyond human power 20
heat the ring Yuu cant do 4. no
matter how Fnu Try. for q II fuuf
Judgment against uihcFuf their be-
luE backed aIlh inside knuMiedee
that you cant get uwyer lest g. :
8a1 900 on the turf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
Non aa Plume ie1. AfIetta in3
Weather Gear. track fast

taAf0NtA. ky, RESULTS.
Three. fnarths az a mile. selling
Blaek fox. Axelina. Felix MozEga.
1sttfsh.
One nile and 100 yards. selling
Careless. John Lyle. F'uusaluca.
f.fIa-
Three fourths Of 4 mile. purse
woggie Bug. Polly Forrest. Tarpe.
lis
One mlle. purse -Garmscate. Pr
ate Poly. white Plume 50.
Thfee-fonrths OF a mile. selling
Beldea. Calabash. Matabaa. t.t5 SIS
One and nne-aixteenth miles. asll-
Ing nunkannon. Mouoehard. Athe-
ma. 1895
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18

Vac coaches are dissatisfied With
The llueamcn 81 the team. and vii
devote their time u developing
more speed IN this department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
PLAY RETURN GAME

AZ Recreation park Sunday the
former players Of Dug" VIII play
a return game with the Rainiefa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
RELIABLE TRANSFER co.
Baggage, Furniture, Storage

Office aud storage room. 1915 First
avenue. postoffice building
Phones Sunset e02. Ind. h2G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

TUESDAY GAMES.
A. San Francisco Seattle s. Oak
land ?
AZ Los Angeles-T.os Angeles 8.
Tacoma ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
IANAICA. n. y RrsuLTs-

JAMAICA. n. r.. RESULTS
Three fourths % mile. hanii-
cap-Oak Duke. Sly Ben. James
RedaEek. t.i3.
One and one-slxtscash miles. SELL
Ing Grenade. Serhury. Mabel
Richardson. 1865
One ard one-sixtsenth miles. han
dieap 0rmonaea Right. Louis ~.
Pa'eftes fstT2-s
Three-fourthR % rtlie. the
Huntington Handicap Bellestrome
Kestor. SxAfaphina. lis So
Three fourths Of a mile. selling
Brush TIP. Yada. Water Mirror.
lit
Three fourshs of a mile. purse
maiaens Good Luck. peeplng Tom.
samson: i.ifi-b.
PROBABLE LAToNfA WINNERS.
Wild Indian. Odessa. Ohsron
Wexford. Intense. Chief Miiiikeu.
Jack Ratiin. Roscoe. Royal Ls-
gend.
Intsrllghi. Ho, Teddy. Lessa Duf-
~.
charawind. Ino. T.. Owens. Glass
Leader
Gilzten. Lady Mistake. Faiernlan.
PROBABLE JAMAICA RESULTS.
Ivan tho Terrible. kinley Dale.
Cognomen.
The Southerner. Lord Badge.
Athioue
Ada Russell. Caaaandra. RustlinR
Silk.
Tongorder. Martin Doyle. oliver
CrOiu
usurY. Mandana. ROYAL China
Maid of Timbucto. Copper. Cam
bier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18

The lineup and statistics Of the
eleven most promising players TO
Michigan In the large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
JOLLY
GRASS WIDOWS

Prices--Tsc. sec. CSC and loo.
This can't be missed Cut this "a
out and bring Il. with I0c. and Il
viii admit You to balcony Wednes-
day matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18

Bargain hunters in real estate
wi do well to look on page 8. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
Racing
RACING

-Four races at three. our ters of "a
mile and two al one and one-six-
teenth miles comprised the card az
Jamaica yesterday
Nothing cut OF the ordinary oc-
CURED. favoritcs and outsiders d.
NldlnE the purses about causly.
llatonis presented card Of Soc
opd-raters Mnd the events were run
OF and won by horses that would
not create q very great fur0re az a
show FOR high-class Thoroughbred
IN fact. The best horses IN training
have been on a vacation Tor some
time aud riehtfully deserve a rest
after hard campaign extending
from early spring mp tn the present
However. when the winter tracks
open. New Orleans and the two Cal
iiOrnia tracks. the real good horses
will face the barrier
Entries and results At jamaica
and I.atonla follow;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
PORTLAND GAVE POSTPONED

PORTLAND Oct Portland
san Francisco game postponed
Tuesday. Grounds vet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
cEATTLE y.
- THEATER I s:T,
John Cort. Mgr. Both Phones a.

All This week--Matinees weanen-
day and Saturday-25 Ice.