davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

When Robert FsIszaIrnsuons ara
Philadelphia jack = nrisa meet tn
Woodward 3 pavilion. san FrauciHru.
on the night - Dec. =. - heht for
the heavy weight championship % the
world two of the ezsFsHest men in
the ring VIII oppose each afhar The
uugntion. Can htfk defeat the FeHfFeF
man" u an open one and AL snuFfd dom
il discussing h.. with TIE inritT ou
the negative side u thu proposition
Fitxmmmnns II 8 years old pEfirn
Il ~ q Brisn B q uafter boxer than
Fitx. bat hasn't tfss punching ability
Of the Coruishmau HatH men are
ring generals Each has fought more
than ilg battles. Their judgment o.
tempered by experience 81 HriHn &C.
his victory over A. Kaufman the
hard hitting prulsRs II ulllF Delaney
lie recalls the SORRY exhibition EAtz
presented two years ago whom De
fought Geo. Gardner in san Francisco.
But Flfz - ia better condition than
be was when he met Gardner lie has
lived an exemplary life and D. can
take punishment as vet as administer
g.
The FIGHT should Be hummer
When Fltz and q Brien mat in phlia-
dsiphia % BrisH cut Eta 60 ribbons
for three rounds and thee the Cor
nishmnu drew himself together and
was wearing the Philadelphia down
when the police stopped the fight a.
the end OF The sixth Fazsud.
Fitz says he vac HHt IL condition 20
fight when he met % fffien lie had
quit training q week before tho bout
on tho statement that fhs authorities
would not permit the fight At the
last minute tire fiaht WaH allowed 70
80 on under the presumption that u
was 20 be a boxing match IL DE-
peioped into a genuine milf and there
would have been n Knockout had not
the police iutsrferad
Fitx has been out ~ the ring a
year lie ~ older, possibly slower %
movement than be waa q Erleu has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

Ladies' and Gents; You VIII par
dan this slight digFessien freua ehoks
ing the tapircA out II the Villain. but
i Wlsh TO announce my retirement
fgosn the STACY a. finht Ter The worlds
tharnptonahlp I am ready e. meet
Rubin / viii meet Hart I vii ftsht
Ieffries. / will 0Eht - Nrtens will
fiaht any thing that walks and thinks
he has championship metal IN hun.
can set into condition inside two min
utee. ny fTshsurcr is rvadx=Jim bring
out that truck load of money tie pest
u forfeit % 81 co $50 that / can lick
ane enc oF all 81 chem. Let the play
90 on And while the arshesfra
whee4cd and xputtefcd. Mr.. kabN
EftMslmmens. champtam challenger Of
the universe. wrapped his long hony
finsers about the whe@ziuE pipes q
the heavy villain and chaksd him un-
I'll he promised to fesfaHs the fair
name 81 the mere chile whom h had
- cruelty Nrongcd down On the Dela-
ware
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
Racing
Awful Lamming

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10 The
los Angeles aggregation took the
F;iwashes down the llne yesterday TO
the tune 90 60 l. The Angels got
-four runs Ia tho fifth. when the Sc
attic bunch SEEMED Go leae their
nerve. and again scored four funa
On five hits in the eighth Seattle
stiekers appeared unable Il lecate
the hail sent IN BY Nasle. while the
Aasels got next to beth shields and
Jenes. who took the formers plaee
IN the box IN the nth. score;
II II. =
Angels. 000iao - II =
seattle. aa0 o 0 0 o II q 8
Batteries - Magic and EageIs
Shields. Jones and Hrary.
Umpire- Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
Oh, Beautiful Story

beautiful story Of the wedding Of
VIM. J. Harhenu. third baaemHn ~
Columbus. O. One day he chased
ID foul ball iuta the hleaoherH. Found
% neHtiinK IN the lap Of lovely maiden
who had haan uuHbla to get seat in
grand stand Maiden hiushsd 'Scuse
INC. Teddy HafhrHu said. a. be uphrd
hia giovrd hand downward and FUN
bicd Tor the ball oh. don't mention
a. fair one replied Players head Ia
Whifl Struck out neat time up.
Maiden fair applauded Third basomnn
thought she was kidding Decided ~
get even. Married her" Lovely. Isn't
IgH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

who has been laid up with a bad
shoulder for five weeks has recov
cred and n out again on the squad
Coach CUTS ~ pleased IT the way
the varsity now handles the ball,
fumbleH seldom occur. In practice
they move like elockw0rk. getting
over the ground Ia surprising
manner.
Following H. the probable lineup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
How Many7

Al Kaufman got 1854 Tor his battle
with philadelphia Jack y Brlnu. and
commentators - the ring are depinf-
Ing the EmallHres ~ the amount How
many horses would EaufmaH have 70
shoe aud how many Huara would he
work doing II 70 aGHumulats N.5ii.
prayf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
Formerly Sporting
Editor

Or u. NJ Hhively. ~ Kansas city.
will probably succeed Zip % Nrill ~
president II the Western league. bf.
shiVeiY WIS formerly sporting editor
N Kansas City paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

Mrs NJ n. Ilchtcnstein and Mrs.
NJ Harris. OF salt Lake city. are
visiting with AIR. and Mrs. NJ. sum-
merfleid. 1878 Harvard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
A Harder Bout

Owing 10 another bout Of more Inn
portance. Jem BoWker will be- unable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
Football

o. meet Abe Atteli until after the first
81 the year. HoWkof 30 90 be- married
during the holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

AAAA-+NAtA-tst AtAA ass@0 - eteA'+F
been ffrhflnN aft=a 4e has Travelled
au ever fha rauutfY fita fiENf with
kaufman shsNe ~ Is fink dsrraarg
rnt a. ~ lightly east aside
one result TIRE ftEht aiil have. bsaiide
settling fhH Superiority - tnr $50
men All - tn HraW tire other feaNF
weight aHairaHfa aat intu tha open and
start another controversy over heavy
weight hosurH shat ahnuid result "a
several mills II more than urdiusFY
nntN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
NJ .HEE NO

Weakness and all other diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE
Upstairs Room ]. isa SEE
ond Ave. South. Cor. Warrington
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

~ an aallefian Of tho nerves. aud
therefore yields readily 10 the Hooth-
ing Influence Of Or. Miles Anti-Patn
Pills. They Hrs absolutely hnfms
less. and drive out the pniu By re-
iisyiug the irrltated condition of the
nerves. Guaranteed 90 benefit. or
money refunded. 20 doses, 20 cents.
Never sold IN bulk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

Get chicken ranch. Page 6. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

sTANnING OF rHE CLuns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
SPEAKING RIGHT onr.

Massachusetts Is likely to give In. cle Joe Cannon and many other smua stand-patters some cold rigors in thei, spinal region, by the persistent de. mands of the people up there for tar. iff revision. The revisionists have q working committee of 100, composed of Democrats. Republicans and inde. pendents-absolutely on-political. in fact. so far as ordinary partisan Is. sues are concerned. That committed recently issued statement, one para. graph of which reads:
 We demand that hides, coal, iron. ore. lumber and wood pulp be placed by Congress on the free list and that articles be reduced wherever existing duties are higher than are needed for any just purpose of protection.
 That last sentence is just a little indefinite. because of the imposslbility of an agreement among those inter ested as to what is a just purpose of protection" but as they demand reduc- tion on all articles they practically cover the ground as we'll as could be
  mand admits of no misconstruction or misconception, however. The positive demand that certain raw materials shall be admitted free of duty Is plain enough. The duty on some of these articles is almost prohibitive. and the removal of the tariff would be of inn mense benefit to the great army of consumers in the country. as well as to some of the manufacturers who would he glad to get free raw ma terials.
 That the producers in this country of the articles which 1t is proposed to admit free will fight the movement is not to be doubted. The removal or reduction of duty would reduce the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
CetterS tO tI,s GdftOr
MT. crumpton and the Quarantine.

MT. CramptOm and tne &uHFAHtAHes Editor The Advertiser:
 in more than half the counties of the State. have had opportunity to on- serve the workings of the quarantine. My deliberate conviction IS TOT noxer se9 by petty officials, greatly to the an noyance of the traveiIng pubic, iHe State quarantine, If efficient. LOOKS Io me as sufficient for every purpose, put every town seems to be law unto it. self The town is bigger than the state or the nation. The railroads seem to and the people tamely submit to regu- lations most silly. So-called health certificates are required with the stamp of an official before entrance into some of the towns. but this mustbe supple mented by an oath administered by the official. Where is the protection of the health certificate, either to the town or
 The following incident shows the ab- surdity and wickedness of the business. Coming from Scottsboro few days oath before the quarantine officer and two minutes later the Decatur official had him in hand. administering the same oath identically. An hour or so Nashville train another State official swore him the third time. Where is the sense in this? If there is any law for it. the Legislature certainly needs
 
 books such an absurdity.
 | An oath Is a very solemn thing. The State should do everything possible to impress upon the people its sanctity. This absurd repetition. of oats by petty l officials Is trif1ing with a sacred cus- tom and bringing it Into disrepute. ing to take all the oaths, If thereby | they are permitted to prosecute their business without further molestation. To the devout Christian 1t Is no mere | c n ha mind, whether he should submit to this trifling with sacred things. My Lord said said to his followers; "Bat say unto but the prohibition covers just such fippant use of oaths as this quarantine business requires A reasonable de- taking may be submitted to. but is the State not dangerously near to the point of persecution in It's requirements at | juncture and protect the people. raise another question which is worthy of consideration. Are we be- crisis that is on in the South? It looks like an attempt to bottle up the people in the towns where yellow fever pre-
 bs s hsv Tns ss9tgnn ntp o p5 sage meets treat in the nearby neighborhood; the railroads cannot sell tickets to places under quarantine. If the officials of camp near its border for the unfor- tunates. the citizens in the neighbor- hood and the authorities of the adjoin- ing State will raise objection. What sort of spirit possesses our Christian State and nation? I verify believe heather people could not do worse.
 In spite of the fact that the prevail ing fever seems to be of the mildest type. the people are wild with alarm There can be little doubt about the truth of the mosquito theory. Mont gomery had opportunity to show how easily the disease can be managed. But our quarantine throws all the demon stration of science to the winds and puts in force all the cruel and oppres- sive machinery of thirty years ago
 Is there there no one with the power to
 W. B. Crumpton.
 MontRomery Sent 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
One Peaceful KentuckInn.

Carlisle Mercury.
 The editor of the Democrat calls the editor of the Mercury a coward He intimates that he would take pleasure in fighting-in fact. he would like to make a Breathitt County out of old Nicholas. But he can not get us into such an ungentlemanly thing as a fight. We are too old to begin taking our fellow mans blood, but as we pass the door of the editor of The Democrat four or five times daily, he Is at liberty to shed our blood if 1t suits him We had rather he should kill us than that his wife and children should be made a widow and orphans at our hands. If he thinks he can show his bravery by violating the law he has been chosen to enforce he Is welcome to proceed. We are not afraid to face a Christian people, even bearing all the charges he in his anger makes but never cites a word or line to proV0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
Wonders to Be Seen nt Home.

Buffalo Courier.
 Within very recent years the Ameri- can people in general have been learn ing as they never did before the won ders of their own country. They went of historical interest, unmindful that their own land contained spectacles un- rivaied elsewhere and relics or a civ that oniy A few vears ago had hardly a visitor now att,act many thousands annually. The Yellowstone Park mas become well known, so also the stupen- . rife domes of the Yosemite, the impos- ing Sierras rising abruptly almost from the sea level to heights Of nearly three miles. America abounds VIII VIII n,iI .i aStss ls.s of nature, grandly impressive UT mar velously beautiful,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

follow him. Of late there has been lit. tie Taft talk, but the greatly increased nrestire rls awarded the President by the success of the peace conference hass iaia Mr. Roosevelt is likely to have great influence in the nominating conven-
 1t is true there have e,opssa been p pfealsc fase a third term. but 1t Is acknowiedgsa that, in view of his repeated ana . ger. mite assertions that he would nol ta ns the nomination. in isos s;b ne creSit cSnt to him. seif TO go out of office at the end oL this term and then take the nominataon v,n after an interregnum would pc an en earely eraliy asserted It is admitted too. that Mir Roosevelt has never commi.. \ . ted himself to the extent of saylng he z would not take another term or ao sao Presidency after being out or once ioTt qt IS d this proposition that is causing Fairbanks and Shaw and Foraker 10 lie awake nights; They believe ag whom nor 1, he can rely in the White House from 1909 to 1913, in order that the way may be kept open for him. It is even as, as- ssoaS tntimatfons mas that Because he
 not want another term following tnis one is no reason why he should not have another term at some rutq5s abst dsIe Mr
 - Roosevelt is building up powerful organization. which he alone dom- mates. His appointees are his own rather than his party's, ana s,a.tSsS they are rs him. Who the President will decide on for his successor the friends of the the candidates concerned do not say: They h are inclined to believe. however. that Taft or Root or Cortelyou will be the man. 1t Is recognized that Taft has a good chance of going to the Supreme identiai factor. There has been more Corteiyou talk since his name has oesn sss whole Roots prospects seem tne brighter. ,,,
 orally be given a chance to show their mettie in the Ohio campaign this fall At the opening at Bellefontaine on September 2s Fairbanks s.n and seors,sry Forsssr shaw has been invited to speak in Ohio. and so has Mir. Root: MT; cor and he will hardly be invited. It is understood that Mir. Cummins, shaw rival in Iowa. will be asked to deliver addresses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Fl, 1905.
RoBBENG TO HELP A CAMPAIGN

ROBBENG TO HELP A CAMPAIGN.
 Judge Parker exploded something of & bomb when he exposed the action of the New York Life Insurance Company in contributing s50.ooo to the RepuDA- can campaign fund last fall. It Is no new thing for corporations to con- tribute for such purposes. and if they contribute only the money of the stockholders 1t is probably no more reprehensibie than are other campaign contributions Companies and indigid- uals may give their own money for such purposes, and if it is right in the man we suppose it is right in the corporation.
 In this instance there was the diff ference that the money contributed did not belong to the company but to the policy holders in the concern. Practically the act was just the same as if the officers of bank should take the money deposited by it's customers and turn it over to the campaign fund of a political party. In plain words the New York Life used money which did not belong to it in order to ad-
 
 party. It was the money of Republi- cans and Democrats, and of all other political beliefs as well as of men k and women who take no interest in politics. It was not only an outrag- eous proceeding but an unjust one.
 There are some attempts at defence, of course, like that made by George ny concern. He admits that his company contributed about $15O,000 to three Republican campaign funds, and did it because he feared Democratic sue cess would jeopardize the assets of the Insurance Company" It Is the plea of thief who has been caught in the act, and it is a plea founded on a false assumption. He did not really fear anything of the kind
 Ana The Indianapolis Star. a Repub- lican paper in good standing, adopts the same style of reasoning. It ar- gues that insurance companies must invest the great sums in their hands In some manner, and 1t is the business of the managers to protect these in- vestnents for the sake of the policy
 
 holders It was the belief of the business community that the election ! of a Democratic presidential ticket i would unsettle values and 1t was mere ly a species of commercial insurance 1 to contribute to a fund that would | prevent this calamity"
 This, again, is they argument or plea | of the attorney of one who has been caught with the goods on him. To claim that the business of the insu- rance company would have suffered i by the election of a Democratic Pres ' ident, and that 1t was right to rob 1 policy holders of money to help elect a Republican, is too unsound for se- rious consideration, and aNprominent newspaper should feel ashamed to re- sort to 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
Exposure as Q Remedy.

IndlanaFOIis NeWs.
 Nothing delights the people more than to find q man who has done his work we'll to set off against one who has done his work III. We all like to make these contrasts, both for the ex- altation O fthe good worker and for the confusion of the poor W orker. The case against the bad man is strength ened by our learning that there is a good man in the same sort of position. If people seem tc give more prominence to crime than to virtue, it Is only be- cause crime is rarer and more dramatic. The very searchlight that Is thrown on But the light we must have, otherwise those who love darkness because their deeds are evil will be able to play their game unhindered and undetected. So we do not feel that the use of ex- posture as a remedy will be attended by any evil conseduences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
The President Has Ills Eye on th
 Nomination of IOI2

The President Has Ills Eye on the
 Nomination of 1913.
 Washington Special to New York
 Globe
 Will President Roosevelt undertake to dictate the nomination for the pres idency in 1908. with the purpose of re- turning to the White House in 1918? This is the question presented to those candidates who are convinced that If any one of them secures the nomina- ton it will have to be done with the co-operation of the President
 For months there has been an ur,- dercurrent of talk in Washington and elsewhere that MT Roosevelt would endeavor to dictate the selection of his successor, or at least to pick out a man and afford him such aid as he could in obvious ways. Early in the summer 1t was declared on good authority that he had settled on Secretary Taft to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21

profits of some of the trusts and It
 Is not to be expected that they will
 stand quiet and snot make deter mined fight on any proposition which will touch their pockets. Likewise we may expect the stand-patters to op-
 nose any measure looking to tariff re-
 duction or revision. They have ap- parently satisfied themselves that the present schedule must stand without change and they will stick to it.
 It is not a sure .-.-ns, however, that
 the opponents of just tariff will be able to stop the movement setting in in that direction. There is strong sentiment in New England in favor of revision and reduction. and in the Northwest 1t has many advocates. In the South there will be little opposi- ton to any movement intended to re- lieve the people of the burdens of the present system. If the revisionists can keep their movement clear of politics. partisanship and sectionaIism they will make a strong showing in the next Congress, even if they do not fully succeed. Joe Cannon and his followers will find their work cut out for them. or we lose our guess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
Might spoil Some Plans.

Mobile Register. ,-,..,,
 It is said that Mir. Bryan has written a letter to President Roosevelt m which plans for permanent peace are suggested There is such thlhs us carrying this business of peace too IaI with President Roosevelt. If sncn plans are to be perfected, what IS to become of the idea of a greater navy asvy Roosevelt and Captain Hobson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
Hnw noen He Know .

Bullock County Breeze l..
 Women are about to succee9 n Wm marriage ceremony. They knocked it out of real life about the time Eve was a bride.-Prattville Progress.
 How does The Progress editor know, be has moi vet assumed the yoke of matrimony, notwithstanding his faith fuI efforts while at Coden. :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
A Primary Favored. 
.GrannYi.

some months ago, there was consid- . erabie newspaper talk about abolish ing the primary plan and go pack 10 candidates. But the more It was dis cussed the less favor developed, and finally the subject dropped out entire could not rally a corporals guard to their standard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
arhe Proud walk"

The Greensboro watchman believes that if Conner wants to be Governor the people will elect him. and advises the papers opposed to him to get on is better than a proud walk" We fear that this latter anxiety to ride too of ten has It's weight in influencing some people to get on the wagon, but we would be exceedingly sorry to see 1t adopted by the newspapers Take the proud walk every time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
Trouble Ahead.
Mnhile Hem

Men and brethren, this Is no time for resting in fancied security. We must be up and doing" Already too many of us have lodged the swish" of the pet ticoat until we are fit subjects for this subjugation and humiliation that Is about to be placed upon us. Some of us may be offered up as martyrs but victory will be cheap at that. Let reso- lutton be firm, and clear the motto: Mamma is on the warpath and papa must be on the lookout" There Is deep trouble brewing for down-trodden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
Likes Alabama Best.
T,afaxette

Judge DowdelI returns from the sights of the West with a better opin:. ion and a greater love for Alabama and Chambers County. These sentiments should animate the breast of all who entertain the delusive idea that they should move toward the setting sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
Judge Parker Was Right.

In view of the fact that one insu- rance company alone contributed $4S.- 0OO to the Republican campaign fund for the last election it appears mat fudge Parker was rigat in hls charges last fall. And the half has never been told, either. .-* >.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-21
A Traitor Not a Safe soldier.

MobIIe Register.
 The Springfield Republican thinks the possibility that Add!ck4. now thst he has been rejected by the Republi- tempt to turn the State over to the Democrats is worthy oF serious consid- eratlon. There is certain plausihlllty In the idea that Addt3ks will take a tack in that direction. He has always claimed that he snatched the Stoto from the Depocrats, and it would he, entirely consistent with his character 10 reward him with a seat in the Unt- ted States Senate, which has been his consuming ambition. Bur there is this. A traitor Is never a safe soldier