davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
REGULAR WALK-OVER FOR
THE WESTMINSTER BUNCH

being accepted By Norke. Of Seat
tie. on condition that Seattle have
the choice OF a home man for that
capacity IN the next game With
Westminster.
Arrangements have been made
for the trip % the coast Of the Can
ital lacrosse team. ct Ottawa. Can.
They will play three games with
Westminster during the fair. the
latter part Of September, and two
with Vancouver. Cameo will also
BE- played With Seattle and Victoria
4 representative Of the Tecum-
sehs. OF Toronto Can. while In
Victoria recently. stated that that
team was anxious to come 60 the
coast aud meet tho teams OF the
n. &. L. A. this fall. The Tecum-
sehs are out-and cut professionals.
as we'll as all the other G. l. A.
teams. and for that reason IL N
hardly likely that they will be given
any encouragement By tho coast
clubs The latter cannot play with
them without becoming profession
ais also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

show you how we hit EN- over the
fences"
Yes. you viii" answered the
president Il know your weakness
and III fool you"
And then Grilio daubed the horse
hide With the necessary amount Of
saliva and whipped the ball Al Lee.
One strikei Two strikes! Three
strikes And Lee sat down.
The next time Lee was up. box
OF cigars was bet on the result. and
when J. Ed was through with Wy
att the latter had 10 buy HayanAs
for the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

IEFFRtES AS a JOKER.
a good story n toh ON 1effricH.
Who was once persuaded to attend
church In i.oa AnFrlea, where hia
father happened to be tao speaker
Jim was shown into "A pew that be
louged Ia blk family shortly
after he sat down tho whole church
piled In on him Tho renter
thought JEFF was out ~ place ana
on a small allp OF paper wrote 4
ray $500 a year Tor Tits seat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14


Walters made n bad beef wheh he
caught 4 ~ and instead OF yinE 10
catch a man on home threw the ball
quicily over 10 second base lie
also missed an easy little ny fiEht
Ia bis handA
Clarke was tried out Sunday with
the Seattle team N rateh~ and
~ ade good. Tits throwing tn aeeond
during practice was perfect but for
some reason or other during the
game he could not ct them to 20
right lie always threw thsn too
low.
teach was hit pretty hard lie
didn't seem 20 have the apnea be
Eensrally has and whea he would
throw one over the plate the 'f'riaeo
bunch wonld fall on II like q square
meal We'll. mayhe that meal ticket
afxn wf1 come of the fence neat
Ncok.
~sliverx" Henley did some ven
Euod pife hing sunday. lie Nza
touehod up for a couple. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

The game was we'll played on both
rides. Six earned runs throughout
the game waa pretty Enod. a. n has
been a Ions time since anything lske
that happened on the Seattle ball
grunnda Usually aume one 81 the
team make a bunch OF errors that
makn runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

aochnausr. tho Frisco nhortHtop
played dirty ball all through the ser
les Sunday he gave very poor ex-
ample OF ball playing when he throw
his bat In front Of Clarke. after he
(Goehnauerl knocked a ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
BY. Hem

and upon opening hia oyca he
thought no saw hia former oppo-
uent Fits thought the thing joke
aud gave the lrishman part Of the
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

At Portland Portland C. Los An
gelea 5.
AZ San Franelseo-Oakland .. Ta-
coma ?. . fs@<t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

walaron wan tho first man un and
got a thrca haEgrr. He scored In
the first inning. a. did IllldebranL
The latter ciouied the hall over the
fence, making a home run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

jeff wrote ON the same piece OF
paper. You pay too damn much %
Il was plain spoken. but charac-
toriatic Of the great fighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

Spencer was the SLY boy on the
base stealing. He stole a base on
Roach while he OF the handsome
profile was taking a nap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

FAN ROOD

We loni the last game. but Iust the
same Ne took the bigger end Of the
series. Heavy batting won the
game for the Scala Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

Hall gave ua little hope OF win
nlnH the game In the fourth inning
whsn. with Frary ON first base. he
knocked out a liner which scored
FfafY making the score Of tho game
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

II was good for sore eyea 20 see
Hart land on the ball Ono three
hngKer. two-hagEer and a base
hit. were tho result OF bis STICK
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
GOOD R@f% s. A"" BY Mr. A 5 Ne" SEAL E Gn a'"

that made him kind Of notice where
he waa throwing them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

SATURDAY GAMES.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
AZ Seattle Seattle s. San Fran
isco 0. = ss3SHi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS


STAp First and Madison.
- \ Axh New Bill New Bin
fD~veio. a whiriwind Act: II lie
E1Ees Through n. Brydon's Dos
anow and Eight other Novel Acts.
xxexf week-Arnoldo's Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

Hess thought he Was fighting the
negro. lie said that slian the iolt
landed his brain became befadaie<i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

Hart put ono 10 the fence maxi
lug two harRer with swim
runner on the base Il might have
been stretched into a three-bagger.
Rusty was there with tho lively
throw every time the ball came his
way His arm Is ono OF the best
ia the League. and he can field them
Whenever they come bis way. The
trouble Is. be takes too many
chances. Sometimes his chances
lead him into making blunderu. For
instance. be thinks he can field =
fly which Ia out In center field. lie
runs out to center and eOiiidea
wlfh or binders the center fielder
from getting the fly when Il rightly
belongs 60 the fielder and tho re
sui, II that the fly II missed alto
gelher.
nix Nealon hit out n two baEger.
IIa knocked two home runs last
week. and the pitchers are getting
afraid Of him.
The Amateurs had good day Of
Il Sunday.
ballard defeated the Rainiers by
a score OF II 10 3. Woodwork was
too much for the ~ Beiond bunch
and handed them twiaiera that they
didut know anything about
Rotten eggs for tho Stanwood
team. That Is the report thai came
from the stauwood team when they
reached hon Sunday night They
were refused their expenses and
we're rotten eEged besides. Fitz
patrick. the Seattle league pitcher
vas in the box for the snohomiEh
team and disputed the umpiro's de.
elsIona The trouble Immediately
started and the game was given q
stanwupd The team was shameful
y treated when Il left tho grounds
The game looked az though Il wai
ours in the last Of the eighth. We
got three men on baasa and Rusty
Hall came 70 bat. He had bern bit
ting the ball pretty good al
through the game. and everyone wa,
up To tho highest pitch of excite
mant. Rusty did bis best, however
but the onb thing he could do wa
10 knock an easy Kroundw 90 IN
Third hasasnan. Who put the ruunel
out on third. thereby shutting Of
all hopes OF winning the game.
That handsome youth known a
gksa Raafh tried 20 do a vaudeville
stunt in the infield lie gave tn
audience an imitation Of a jack
knife closing and opcniug. Tn
cauae of the arrobatic work vaa Al
Attempt Ia fIa1d a bunt 90 firA
haae. skril got the ball. then drop
psz8 II and finally snded up BY roll
ING on the ground aud kicking hi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

Hart put ono to the fence maxi
ing two-haEger With n swim
runner on the base Il might have
been stretched into a three-baggsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

mig Nealon hit out a two-baEger.
Ilo knocked two home runs last
week. and the pitchers are getting
afraid OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

The Amateurs had a good day OF
Il Sunday.
ballard defeated the Rainiera by
a score OF II 70 3. Woodwork was
too much for the ~ Beloud bunch.
aud handed them twiaiera that they
dldut know anything about
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-13
PASSED WORTHLESS
CHECK FOR $500

Harry Constantine yesterday swore
out warrant before Judge Palmer
for the arrest of J. G. Doyle, charging
him with having passed worthless
check for $96 on the Farmers and
Merchants bank, to which he had forg-
ed the signature of his employer, w.
Fl. Babcock, the we'll known cattle
man of this city.
The ch eek was passed on Monday
evening but Mr.. Constantine was not
aware that he had been vitimized un-
til Yesterday afternoon at O. clock
when the check was returned to him
by the bank as worthless. Constantine
Immediately swore out warrant
against Doyle and turned the case
over to Sheriff Webb who telegraphed
the description of the man to Wilson
Creek, Spokane, Eeverett and Seattle.
In the evening he received reply
from the marshal of Wilson Greek who
stated that the brakeman of the east
bound train had noticed man answ er-
ing to the description of Doyle leave
the train at some station along the
Co lumbia river.
Sheriff Webb is of the opinion that
the man left the train at Rock Island
and intends making his way overland
to Ellensburg in the hope of evading
the officers. Doyle is known to have
friends at Rock Island and before he
left purchased quantity cf liquor at
alocal saloon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-13
ARTHUR GUM ASKS
FOR new FRANCHISE
He Asks That City's Option on Plant
be Eliminated and a New Franc
hise Running as Years Be Granted
mo Action Taken.

Arthur Gum, of the Wenatchee
Electric Company, appeared before
the city council last right and asked
for an amended franchise for his COM
pany eliminating the city's option to
purchase the holdings of the company
in 1915. The present franchise of the
company was granted in 1900 and was
to expire in 1850, but the city was
given a chance of purchasing the hold
ings of the company in 1915, or at the
periods of five yesrs at any time there
after. Mr.. Gum now wishes to have
the franc hise so changed that the
city's option On the plant will be scut
out and the company will be allowed
to continue business wihout danger of
interruption until 1850. the date original
Iy set for the expiration of the fran
chlse.
Mr.. Gum gives as reason for his re.
quest that with the present franchise
he is unable to interest outside capital
in the plant because of the possibility
of the city taking it over in a
few years. The plant, he says, is in
immediate need of enlargement and
Improvement to meet the increasing
demand for light and power. He
claims that should the company given
franchise running forty five years
more re wou11 &c able to improve the
plant so that it could give sthe city
better service than it is now getting.
With the exception of the time clauses
in the franchise il is identical with
the one the company now has. The
petition was referred to the light com
NIT tee with instructions to report at
the next council meeting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO RE-ORCANIzE
Meeting Will be Held Next Monday
and Plans Will be Considered for
Increasing the Membership and
Livening Up the Club.

The mass meeting under the auspices
of the Commercial Club at the Wenat-
cl ee theatre last night was fairly
we'll attended aud resulted ia deci-
sion of the officers to meet next Mon
day night in the club room, to elect
officers for the coming year and, if it
was at the time deemed necessary to
increase the efficiency of the society,
raorganizs along new lines.
The meeting last night was cal led to
order by l.. V. Wells, president of
the club and after the reading of Sec
retary Littlefeld's report of thu work
accomplished by the club in the past
q numter of members including Chas.
Stohl, Chas. Harlin, Arthur Gum,
John A. Gellatly and G. E. Graham
mentioned the need of closer organ
ization, better place to meet, place
for permanent display OF fruit and
other improvements which were need
ed to make the club what 1t should be.
At the meeting next Monday the
club will consider the reduction of the
membership fee which Is now So,
and preparations will be made TO
Thoroughly canvass TIE Town AID II
s possible TO get every business man in
the city to become a member. The
mem bers feel that good commercial
club is one of the most powerful for
good which a city can possess and
they Lave determined to make the We
natchee club live active organiza-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-13
MONEY FOR TWO
YAKIMA PROJECTS
Hitchcock Sets Aside $1.000.000
for Tieton irrigation Scheme and
$750.000 for Sunwside-.-EarIy
Construction Is Practically Assured.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 13. -
Representative Jones received letter
from Secretay Hitchcock approving
the Tieton and Sunnyside irriga-
tion projects and allotting 81 900, 900
for former and $3.50. 900 for the latt.
er. He stipulatos, however, that no
money shall be expended until certain
conditions are complied with. These
conditions are briefly: Adjustment
of conflicting water rights along the
Yakima river; determination of ali
suits now pending TO prevent diver
sion of water from the Yakima river
to the Yakima Indian reservation, to-
gether with 'other water litigation; the
contract to purchase the Sunnyside
canal for $3.50, 0o0, withdrawal CT
protest of the state against the pur
chase by tha government of the Sunny
side canal, securing to Yakima Indians
of sufficient water to Mitigate their
allotted lands, and signing up of
enough land under both Tieton and
Sunny projects to sec ure return to
the reclamation fund of he cost of con-
struction.
Mr.. JONES says these conditions Will
be met. The people themselves are
now adjusting water rights, and all
other queA 'ons to be adjusted in Wash
ington are in fail way to settlement.
He SAYS there is no doubt that the
lands will be promptly signed up.
Secretary Hitchcock enthusiastical-
" prom ised TO lend his assistance in
removing legal distractions that
stand in the way of this project, which
practically insures their early con-
stTuction.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-13
ARMY IS TURNING
AGAINST The CAR

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 13.-A
reign of terror is following the jailing
cf Krustaleff and wholesale arrests
of members of the PEASANTS league
are reported everywhere. General
Maxine movitch is organizing Cossacks
for active service. Several conflicts
are reported from Retisoff. A COM
mander of Cossacks was captured
and hanged to tree by 200 peasats.
A deputation of noblemen and land
owners from Moscow arrived here to
urge upon the czar the necessity of dis
missing the present cabinet and in
stituting a stern reactionary rule.
The army is believed 10, be honey
combed with sedition, hut many pow
erful bodies of the forces are loyal to
the remnant of authority at the cap
ital.
Advocates of violence with unpre-
cedented audacity parade the streets
and openly preach revolution. The
police and military Z watch these de
monstrations closely, but do not check
them with armed force. The abdica-
tion of the czar is discussed in public
places. Business in many parts of the
city is at an absolute standstill. All
financial interests are menaced by the
general panic. Though some of the
strikers are resuming work fresh
troubles are breaking forth continual
ly. Terrible rumors, nine tenths of
them wholly fantastic. are in circala-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-13
MOODY MAKING II
HOT FOR REbATERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Attorney
General Moody today sent a circular
letter to all the United States district
attorneys, s5 in number, directing
them vigilantly to enforce the provis
ions of the Elkins act against rebates
and Determinations of all kinds by
carriers. The meth ID of procedure
suggested is by way of indictments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-13
Mill Hands Get Raise

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-BeginniDg on
Monday, January |, 10000 opera.
tives employed by the American Wool
en- Co. of this scity, will have their
wages advanced ten per cent. The
Celia Worsted mills of Woonsocket,
r. l.. contro lied by an independent
concern and employing 115 hands, to
night posted notices of similar ad
vance.
1t is estimated that the advance will
give the American company's opera
tives an agg regate of about 81, 600
600 more each year than they have
been receiving
Some women trv to attract atten-
tlon by irving to look miserable
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-13
Can Get Along Without it

When a dog has reached M on the
kitchen table and absorbed che three
pounds of sirloin steak that has just
come in from the butcher, he mustn't {
expect people to pat hism on the head
and say fondly, dear old Bruno. I"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-13
Six Children Burn To Death

DUBOIS, PA, Dec. 13.-Six child
rem of William Morgan and wife were
burned to death at Lindksev. near
Punxsutawney, at An early hour today.
The parents and their two remaining
children barely escaped with their
lives.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-13

Some women trv to attract atten
tion by trying to look miserable.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
PensiOninG .Iutlgea In ENGLAND.

1t is considered an essential condi-
tion Of the English court system that
the judges shall be absolutely indie
pendent financially; that their salaries
shall be so large and provision for their
future shall upon their retirement be
so ample they need at no time of their
service have any monetary anxiety.
There are now no fewer than eight
exjudges in receipt of total pensions
amounting to $121, ,662.5O year A
Judge who continues on the bench aft
er completing fifteen years service
really does his work for S7,29975 a
year, the difference between his sal
ary and pension. The lord chancellor
Is entitled to pension Of 24,332.50 a
year for life, however short his tenure
of the chancellorship.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
A DANISH BOARHOUND.
He Was n Jealous Brute and CAREFUL
ly Guarded His Mistress.

During visit to friend in the
country Sir Henry Hawkins had an ad-
venture with boarhound which he
describes in his "Reminiscences"
There was an enormous Danish boar
hound which had, unpercelved by us,
followed Mrs. Harlstone from the IL
lrary. He pushed by without cere-
mony and proceeded until he reached
the lady, who was some distance in
advance. He then carefully took the
skirt of her dress with his mouth and
carried it like an accomplished train
bearer until she reached the bottom of
the stairs and the garden, when he let
go the dress and gazed as an interest
ed spectator.
But before we parted from Mrs.
Harlstone and while | was talking to
her felt my hand in the boarhound's
mouth, and a pretty capacious mouth
1t was, for seemed to touch nothing
but his formidable fangs. So soft was
the touch of his fangs that | was only
Just conscious my hand was in his
mouth by now and then the gentlest
reminder. knew animals too well to
attempt to withdraw it, and l preserv-
ed calm more wonderful than l could
have given myself credit for.
While | was wondering what the
next proceeding might be Mrs. Harl-
stone begged me to be quite easy and
on no account to show any opposition
to the dogs proceedings, in which case
she promised that he would lead me
gently to the other side of the lawn
and leave me without doing the least
harm.
AS | was being led away Mrs. Harl-
stone said: "Do exactly as he wishes.
He is jealous of your talking to me,
and any one who does so he leads
away to the other side of the garden"
Having conducted me to the remot-
est spot he could find. he opened his
huge jaws and released my hand, wag-
ged his tail and trotted off, much pleas
ed with his performance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
YOUR DAILY TASK.
Bring Your whole Self to 1t With
All Your Powers Intact.

All Your Powers Intact.
1t makes all the difference in the
world in results whether you come to
your work every day with all your
powers intact, with all your faculties
up to the standard; whether you come
with the entire man, so that you can
fling your whole life into your task, or
with only part of yourself; whether
you do your work as Il giant or as
pygmy. Most people bring only small
part of themselves to their tasks. They
cripple much of their ability by irregu-
lar living bad habits in eating and in
furious food, lack of sleep, dissipation
or some other folly. They do not come
to their tasks every morning whole
men. A part of themselves and often
large part is somewhere else. They
left their energy where they were try
ing to have n good time so that they
bring weakness instead of power, in
difference and dullncss instead of ell
thusiasm and alertness. to the perform
ance of the most important duties of
their lives. The man who comes to his
work in the morning unrefreshed, Ian
guild and listless cannot do Il good, hon
est days work, and If he Grags rotten
days into the year how can he expect
sound career or successful achieve
ment?
Good work is not entirely question
of will power. Often this Is impaired
by low physical standard. The quail
ity of the work cannot be up to high
water mark when every faculty, every
function and every bit of your ability
is affected by your physical and mental
condition. You may be sure that your
weakness, whatever its cause, will ap.
pear in your days work, whether it is
making books or selling them, teaching
school or studying, singing or painting,
chiseling statues or digging trenches
Orson SWEET Marden in Success Maga.
zine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
BY NINIAN COOPER, ESQ, OF REYNoLDsvILLE, PA

Gormley. J. T., died March 26. 1898.
Gormley, T. G., died May 6, 1902.
Gormley Jane, died July 21, 1908.
GRATIS, Nancy, died Dec. 1S40.
Groves, James, Sr.. June 16, 1865.
Groves, James r., died Aug. 80, 1901.
Groves, John, Sr., died Feb Is, 1872.
Groves, Cathrin, died Nov. 29, 1892.
Housler, Joseph, died Aug, 1882.
Nipple, N. B., died May 20 1895.
Nipple, Phebe, died Dec. s, 1880.
Hutchinson, Martha, died July ~,
1865.
Hutchinson, Joseph, died Aug. 7, 1899.
Hutchinson, K. N. died Jan. 22, 1892.
Hutchinson, Willie, died June 80,
1878.
Hutchinson, John, died April 10, 1888.
Hutchinson, Jane, died Nov. Z, 1888.
Hutchinson, Thomas, Sr died Aug. s,
1885.
Hutchinson. Cathrin. died Dec, l, 1882.
Hutchinson, James, Sr., died Aug. 10,
1884.
Huthinson, James, Jr, died June,
1897.
Hutchinson, Mary Margaret, died Apr.
l6, 1898.
Hoey, j. W., Dr., died Dec. 20, 1891.
Hoey, John, died Oct. g, 1883.
Hoey, Isabella, died O It. 81, 1885.
Hunter, Samuel died Sept. 27, 1850.
Hunter, Mary, ued NJ lrch 4, 1880.
Hunter, Martha, died ov. II, 1858.
Hunter, Andrew, died Dec. IA, 1891.
Hunter, Elizabeth, diet June 6, 1867.