davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
ART AND ECONOMY BLENDED
IN the
ktNBALL SYSTEM
OF PIANO MAKING.

Art. In the popular and proper
sense. means everythinK which we
distinguish from nature. AT een-
aista ln doing. science consists tu
Knowing The klMAAiI PIANO
factory contains "a greater number
OF expert woflnea and a Ervatcr
amount Of scientific piano knoWl-
edEe than any piano factory In the
world
Therefore the finished product
kIMnAI.L PIANOS represents the
very best OF the piano makers art
as q FULLY evidenced by the hearty
Enforcement Eiven klMHALI rl-
AMOS by the worlds greatest mu-
Rfgfan4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
Sporting Briefs

los ANGELES. March t.-Fan-
eauta. at l. 20 Z. awaks suddenly ~
Ascot yesterday. ran seven fufionEs
in ST. and beat a good field This
vas the big star prias % the day.
short priced horses having things
much their own way on the whole.
skN FRANCISCO. March RE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
SYSTEM THAT SAVES YOU
MONEY.

The Kimhal system OF piano
manufacturing and selling Is a per
feet blending Of science, art and
economy. Il is "A plan, A system
whereby YOU get the best possible
musical value az minimum price.
When you start cut Ia buy pit
ano. a painting eF plece ct sJatuary.
you not emily want 90 know SOME
thing ~ the artistic and scientific
bent OF the producer. but wa want
Go know the ability and facilities or
the seller 60 make you the right
price.
Investigate the u. :. Johnston Co.
system of selling youll find Do
saves you considerable sum of
money in your purchase of either "a
Piano. Reed OF PIPE organ or Piano
PLAYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
Greenbaum's Cloak aad
Suit House

From the maker 60 the wearef.
iuo SECOND AVE
Tel Sunset. Main sttS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

ILLUSTRATED BILLIARDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

rhe annette e.hIbltlon 10 ~ hi
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

that are obscured from public view by the contorted bodies of his associates.
 Although the present season is yet in its infancy, several players have been unearthed in major league teams who bid fair to remain in their present pO- sitions as long as they desire so to do.
 The team of the Washington Ameri- cans contains several likely youngsters. Jake Stahl, the captain and manager, is himself a comparatively inexperi- enced major leaguer. He is the yOun- gest manager in the major leagues, and, it must be admitted, one of the most successful. As a team developer he displays the ability of a Hanlon, McGraw or a Jimmy Collins. Among Stahrs clever youngsters are Pitchers Jacobson and Townsend, Second Base man AIullin and Third Baseman Hill.
 The Boston Nationals have sought new players to aid in bOlstering up the team The new timber, Young Cy YOung,' or "Cy Young, Jr.," is a gen uine "phenom." He has defeated the champion New York Nationals twice.
 William Lauterborn, the new second HsANGaA4e.AA OL AuE AfOSAOAA -NeAAAOAAeAA -AN club, halls from Andoyer, \. T., where he was born in 1880. He first played ball with the St Johns Military school team, and played independent ball with Potsda1n. h the northern part of New York state, the latter part of the season of 1902. He signed with Syra- cuse in the spring of 1903, but was loaned to BinghamtOn. He returned to Syracuse in 1904 and played such a brilliant game that he was purchased by the Boston National league club. In September, when Fred Raymer was injured, LauterbOrn was tried at sec ond base and finished the season there, i showing such pronounced ability that | he was re-engaged for 1905.
 | Joe Kelley of Cincinnati is a believer in young players-when they play as well as experienced Ones-and on his ! payroll he has such likely men as Al
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

thing when it comes to a test of speed and endurance there is one man that will be watched with interest by the public and also by his brother trainers. That one man is sam Hildreth, count ed as one of the best men with horse that ever handled a string.
 Hildreth, for several years under the ban of the Jockey club (which controls racing in the east, was recently grant ed a license, and from now on will be a prominent figure on metropolitan courses. He will train the horses of E. D. Smathers.
 Hildreth's fame is not alone known in and about New York. It extends the length of this big continent Sam is as familiar with the courses of Cali fornia as he is with those of the mid dle west, New Orleans and those of New York In fact, the name of Hil- dreth is known wherever there are run ming horses, and that means a wide sec ton has to be covered
 E. E. Smathers has turned over to him about sixty head of racers, and among them are some pretty shifty ani- mals. These, which include Rapid Wa ter, Burleigh, Irene Lindsey and Wit ful and a couple of dozen of highly bred two-year-olds, will keep Hildreth busy. When sam gets them right then the race goers will have a chance to see the Smathers colors in front on many occasions.
 Hildreth bought Adbell from John D. Madden recently. Adbell ran a good race the same day. He ran a mile and a quarter in 2:O6 1-5-faster time than Delhi won the Brooklyn handicap. Adbell carried 120 pounds and be was not all out at the end. He was ridden by Fountain, boy who is a very weak rider, the extent of whose skill is an ability to hang on and steer a horse around the track.
 Adbell improves with every race he runs. There was some surprise, there fore, when Madden let Adbell go, espe-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

VI eltare or Agricultural Interests
 Threatened by Protective Tarid.
 The Republican Congress Opposed
 to AnOrdIng Relief Course For
 Voters 10 Pursue.
 The Commercial club of Chicago has discovered that i've are face to face with a hostile and retaliating attitude on the part of some of the great com merciai nations of the world and that this attitude especially threatens and endangers the prosperity and welfare of the agricultural interests of the country" Considering that Chicago did not elect a single member of con- gress pledged to reform the tariff or that is even known to favor the round about Republican way of reducing the tariff taxes through reciprocity, the commercial interests of Chicago must have had their eyes shut to the actual condition of affairs when they voted last fall.
 The fact that "the prosperity and welfare of the agricultural interests of the country are threatened did not seem to worry that Commercial club until the export business of Chicago is endangered. But having handed over to the Republicans the next con- gress, which will be controlled by stand patters from the speaker down to the spittoon cleaners, what do the Chicago commercial interests propose to do about if? They must either be content to stand pat for the next two years or convert their representatives in congress to tariff reform or instruct them to vote with the Democratic members, who are all pledged to re wise the tariff so that foreign markets will be open to us and to prevent the trusts selling cheaper abroad than here
 There are a good many farmers who were just as blind to the fact that their prosperity and welfare are en- dangered when they voted last faV for a Republican stand batter to rep resent them in congress, as the com mercial interests of Chicago were, and some of them have even not yet dis covered the mistake they made, as the business men evidently have.
 Now the price of farm products is decreasing because the demand abroad for our surplus is less in consequence of the retaliatory tariffs of other na- tions. Those deluded farmers who have been voting for protection will soon have their eyes opened, as the business men of Chicago evidently have. Some people have to suffer first to discover what ails them. Wise men look ahead and take precautions for their future safety.
 The root of the trouble is beginning to force itself upon public attention, that foreign nations will not buy our products unless we buy an equal amount of theirs. and the moral is vote for congressman who are pledged to revise the tariff
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
4 suggestion.

Cabinets Changed While You Wait" :" thinks the Hartford Times Dem), would be an appropriate advertising sign to place over the White House door Tt might be well to have an of hciaI register near the entrance to the presidents office in which new cabinet officers could write their names on their arrival and where their final de parture could be checked of, as on the records of a well kept hotel. New cab inet officers could there record at the time of their arrival their purpose to remain a week. q month or longer, as the case might be-"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
ADBELL, SPEEDY STAKE HORSE

cially to a man who was once his bitter enemy. 1t is not so long ago that Mad den and Hildreth were rolling on the floor of a Westchester (N. Y.) village restaurant in deadly combat.
 Madden, however, is a horse seller. Ee is a man who believes that a bird in the hand is worth two ia ti5e bush. He knows the uncertainties of horse racing through years of bitter experi- ence He knows Adbell, a good horse today, may be worth much less a short time later. He knew he could get a good price for Adbell, perhaps &15,00O, but he also knew that perhaps the un- certainties of racing might make Ad- bells value shrink to one-tenth of that sGm overnight
 Possibly Madden was wise in dispos- ing of Adbell, but If the horse wins one of the big stakes in which he is entered Hildreth will be the gainer, not Msd- den. It is always a puzzling problem for a trainer to decide when to sell and when to hold on to promising horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
TARIFF REFORM NEEDED.
steel Trust Products should Be open
 to Competition.

to Competition.
 There has been no more law defying trust than the steel rail pool, which has kept the price of steel rails in the Unit ed States at S28 a ton. while selling to foreign countries at S20 a ton. Word comes from Pittsburg that this mo nopoly has been dissolved, but by agreement the price will be continued during this year The Democrats have long exposed and denounced this trust which was fostered by the protective tariff, and, although formally now de- clared to be dissolved, 1t brazenly as- serts it will continue to extort its enor- nous profits which the Republican tar if law protects it in doing
 One of the first bills that should be introduced by the Democrats in the coming congress should be to revise the iron schedule so that steel rails and other products of the steel trust should be open to competition and by a req sonabIe duty for revenue only help to wipe out the deficit that the national finances are now suffering from.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
RHEuMATISM.

When pains or irritation exist on any part of the body, the application of BaIlard's Snow Llniment gives prompt relief E. W. Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan House, Fl Reno, O. T., writes, June 6, 1902: q take pleasure in recommending Ballard's Snow Lini- ment to all who are afflicted with rheumatism. It is the only remedy have found that gives immediate re- lief" 25c. soc and S1.00.
 Sold by Rinehart's s Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
Ne0U Men
 n Big
 LeagNeS
Recruits M National and AmerTcan Teams WhO Are Making Good" " Young Cy Tonng" and LanterbOrn cf Tenny : Team.

New men of ability rise to the top
 more rapidly in baseball than in al most every other sport, principally be cause there are always opportunities for individual effort as well as team work. Everything done by a baseball player is immediately known to all spectators. while football player may
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
A Possibility.

It never seems to occur to a Repub- lican mind that it is just possible that the American people, in the light of the stand pat, feet-in-the-trough example now before them, may arrange things SO that 1t will never again be neces- sary for the American government to turn to other countries for supplies in order to avoid being robbed by it's own favored few. - POughkeepsie News Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

bert Bridewell, Arty Hoelskoetter. Charles Street. Harry Arndt and Cliff ford Blankenship.
 Orval Overall, new pitcher, is one of the most promising young twirlers in the National league. Frank Selee, Chicago's manager, says Overall is a find" for Kelley. Blankenship has e hasty temper that recently got him into a quarrel with Out6elder Clymer of Pittsburg. President Pulllam prompt ly suspended both men and fined each $1o0 It was in a collision with Blank enship that Johnny Evers. the star CE1- cago infelder, received the injuries that kept him out of the game for sev- eral weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
rher All Grinned.

"An that Paul Morton has to do now" said Secretary Taft in his recent jolly before the international railway congress, lis to think what he has done in the past" Then, for some strange reason, everybody present thought Of rebates and grinned.-Atlanta Consttn- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
Trnrt. nnd the Tarin.

If the tarin is let alone the trusts don't much care about the investiga- tons they are undergoing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
HIdrgth Ready For
 Tur,f FTay
Noted Horse Trainer, Re instated 6y Jockey Club, l. NoqC Pointing Smah- ers ThOrOaghbreds For BigStakes---AdbeH, Hi NeqO Purchase.

In these days of thoroughbred racing. when the best horses of the east and west are rivals on the same tracks and the trainers on the western side of the Alleghanies are anxious to show that eastern horses are not always the real
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES TO
 THE EAST.

Fl Paso & Southwestern R. R. Go. will sell daily, June 1st to Sept. 30th, 1905, inclusive, round trip tickets from Bisbee to Kansas City. good for 60 days, at s4G.S5; St. Louis. s53.10; Chicago. S59.05. Return limit not to exceed Oct. 31st, 1905.
 Special round trip tickets will be or sale July 24th. 25th, 2Gth, 1905, from Bisbee as follows: Chicago, $53.O5; St. Louis, $47.10; Kansas City, S4O.S5; Memphis. s46.2O; Omaha, s421O; Council Bluffs, s43.75; St. Jo- seph. s4170; Atchison, s40.S5; Leav- enworth, s4O.S5; New Orleans, s43.60; Return trip to be completed within ninety days from date of sale.
 " RFsNATR
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL

Fl Paso is entertaining many Of the people from Bisbee, Douglas. Cananea, and surrounding townz. It is sug- gested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel. It has hand somely furnished rooms, is so pleas antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that visi- tors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit at the Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

Naquln's will buy your second hand furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
wnin.cott eotnr wen.

Wainscott, 2:105l. beat a big field e fast trotters in Vienna recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

Refreshing soda water at the Bis bee Bakery.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

Leading Home Made Cigar-"Bisbee Favorite."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

See Naquin's for price OF furniture for that bed room
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

VELVET ICE CREAM 1T THE AL HAMBRA.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

HOTEL NOBLES-Te pest Tombstone for the trSveling man. Large and cool rooms. Jas. Heron, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

Refrigerstors, the best kind at the right price. Naquin's.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

The best always at Bisbee Bakery, | Phone 245.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

"Bisbee Favorite," the be~< 2 for 25c cigar on the market
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

Ease and comfort, ''Bisbee Favor lIe."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
4 RELATED DISCOVERY.
Business Mems Eyes Are Open
 ing at Last.
OUR PROSPERITY IS ENDANGERED

Welfare of Agricultural Interests Threatened by Protective Tarin. The Republican Congress Opposed to AnOrding Relief Course For Voters to Pursue.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

Naquin's for secondhand furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

Smoke the 'Bisbee FayOrite.'
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

Advisers of the President Are Sc Merely I'm Name and Form, Not Tn ReaIity-SeIdOm Consulted by Inc Present Chief ExecutIve-The ORS Man Rule.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

] Kitchen outftters, the pace where the kitchen is supplied at the right price. NaQuin's.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

Order from our wagons on daily route. Bisbee Bakery.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

 REVIEW ] CLASSIFIED "ADS" LONE CENT A NNORD.-- --~.-S
v v v v v v v ss v V N H v S v 2 F
 BUSINESS and LOCAL

BUSINESS and LOCAL E11E1I1E 1EHEI11EE1R
 Smoke the "Bisbee Fayorite.n
 EaQuin's will buy your second hand furniture.
 HOTEL NoBLEs-ne pest ] Tombstone for the trSveling man. Large and cool roOms. Jas. Heron, Prop.
 Ease and comfort, "Bisbee Favor lte." Kitchen outitters, the pace where the kitchen is supplied at the right price. NaQuin's.
 "Bisbee Favorite." the be~t 2 for 25c cigar on the market. u
 NaQuin's for secondhand furniture
 Order from our wagons on daily route. Bisbee Bakery. n
 The best always at Bisbee Bakery, Phone 245.
 Refrigerstors, the best kind at the right price. Naquin's.
 See Naquin's for price on furniture | for that bed room. Refreshing soda water at the Bis bee Bakery. l Leading Home Made Cigar-"Bisbee | Favorite."
 VELVET ICE CREAM 1T THE AL ] HAMBRA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
MOB TEARSRED FLAG
New York Crowd Resents Out
rage on Stars and Stripes.
POLITICAL BANNERS CAUSED RIOT.
Trouble Arose over Flying OF An
arcbist Ensign side by Side with
cold G1ory"-SeaueI to lesser
Riot at City Hail.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two mobs
tore down Tammany banners on
which the stars and stripes waved be-
side the red flag of anarchy. A crowd
of more than thousand pulled down
one banner at Fourth street and
Broadway, and soon afterward anoth
or excited throng hauled down the two
emblems at Union square and tore the
red flag to pieces.
Mayor Mcclellan himself, frightened
by the effect of these banners on the
public, ordered every one of them tax
en- down.
Charles f. Murphy, the Tammany
leader, said that Tammany had moth
ing to do with the anarchist banners
and that they had been put up at the
order of business men,"
The banner at Fourth street was
duplicate of that which brought on A
riot in Printing House square, being a
combination Of the stars and stripes
and the red flag of anarchy held in
hand bearing the name Hearst"
Uniting the two flags was the caption
in big black letters, Under Which
Flag?"
AS IL by common impulse several
hundred men gathered where the flag
was displayed in Union square.
From the midst of the crowd a clear
voice cried, ITS rank outrage
against the stars and stripes" A howl
greeted this patriotic expression. A
young man, hatless and his face flush
ed with excitement. mounted a ny
drant I'm not a Hearst man." said
he, but l for one won't stand for such
banner as that. I'll cut it down.
Wen get rid of that flag Of anarchy"
There was Il shout from the crowd,
which could be heard for blocks, and u
made for the young man, while willing
hands boosted him up until he got a
firm grasp on the pole, when he climb
ed up. No policeman was in sight at
this time,
The young man, who proved to be
Edward Hallel, climbed the pole with
the agility of sailor and, pulling out
a jackknife, hacked at the cord which
held the flag suspended until he cut it
through and the flags fell to the street
The action of the crowd in its atti-
tude to the two different flags was no
ticeable. On the side of the street
where the American flag fell there was
the utmost reverence. Many uncov-
cred when it fell on them, and many
took it down carefully and folded it up
without any injury to it,
But to the anarchist flag there were
the greatest insults possible With
shout of glee the crowd grabbed it and
dragged it through the street, tram
ping on II, splitting on it, kicking at It
and finally tearing it into small pieces.
Hardly a shred of it remained when
the crowd finished
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
DExTER's RECORD BROKEN.
Ed Bryan Broke worlds TrOtting
RecOrd-Time. LIZ

Ed Bryan Broke Worlds TrOtting
Record-Time, 4:45.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Ed Bry-
an, the bay gelding trotter, owned by
William Robinson, in a trial against
the Belmont park track record, broke
the worlds two mile record, which has
stood for forty years. The time was
4:45. The best previous record was
1864, made by Dexter, by Rysdyk-
Hambletonian, on Long Island, Oct. 81,
1865.
The performance was considered re-
markable by horsemen who saw the
event, as Dexter's time was made to a
skeleton wagon, while Ed Bryan's rec
ord was made to bicycle wheeled
road wagon. The average time of the
quarters was 3Jas seconds.
Ed Bryan was advertised to beat the
5:14Ia made at Belmont park by Tenn
pie Hope, owned by l.. n. Boston of
Trenton, n. j. After a warming up
spin Ed Bryan got away well. His
first mile was made in 2:2412, and 1t
was then thought that he would beat
5:141a but no one present expected to
see the gelding pass the record held by
Dexter. When the figures 4:45 went
up there was a question whether the
horse had broken the worlds record,
but the best figures to be found in any
book of records were those made by
navtpr
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
CATARACT A FAKE HORSE.
stolen In California md Entered as
Maiden at Jamaica Track.

NEW YORK. Nov. ]. - The horse
Cataract which was withdrawn from
the last race Monday, was positively
identified ut the Jamaica track by j. j.
McCafferty as the horse Freedman
Freedman was stolen from the Oak,
lawn track, California, last February
and has never appeared until he was
entered under the name of Cataract
The horse was painted on the head
and hind legs, and after he was wash
ed several horsemen Identified him.
Freedman was entered in the sixth
race as a fiye-year-old maiden, having
never started.
A big killing was planned with him
and he would probably have won, as
he worked one mile in 1:4l and the
field which he was TO. meet was of Il
very ordinary kind, the race being for
maidens, three-year-olds and upward
Diamond, carrying top weight, lis
pounds. easily won the Gowanus stakes
by half a length from the favorite,
Monet, with Fustian third. Monet was
the pacemaker to the stretch where
Diamond, who crowded Monet at the
head of the stretch. went to the front
and won. Sewell, rider of Monet,
claimed foul against Martin On Dia
mond. but the stewards. after DELHI
Grating for awhile, let the race stand
as they finished. Two favorites WON.
Summarizes
First Race.-PlatOun, first; Brush Up,
second; Emergency. third.
Second Race. - Jack Young, first;
HippOcrates. second; Athlone, third.
Third Race. - Miss Crawford, first;
Alvin, second; Novena. third.
Fourth Race.-Diamoud. first; Monet,
second; Fustian. third.
Fifth Race Lord Badge. first; Con
suelo. second: Gold I'leur, third
Sixth Race.-Cousin Kate, first; To-
Il Ida. second: Helen Porter. third.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
wilI PLAY Association.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Association foot
ball will be introduced as a college
sport at the University of Chicago.
Coach Alonzo Stagg has started the
movement by asking the schools of
philosophy ana letters Of the Junior col
leges to organize teams and also stated
that he would supervise the work. II
is the intention of Coach StaGg to
make the "s0cker' game a regular col
Iege sport. The association game is be-
lieved to be the real remedy for the
features Of the present style Of college
football which are found Objectionable