davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

George Ridpath a well known
minlng man. u ~ the Hotel Ste.
yeas wifh bis bride Mr. Ridpath Is
Interested in several properties near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

ne Fepubilcans ~ ihc Thlrteenth
prscsnct q the seventh ward will
meet a. the ReptgR l5ltll e1ws. ssr..s,s
tauaaflNw niknts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17
THIRD WEEK

OF our great sale is half over
and IL ia Just RAINING bar
gains af cur store. This extra
ordinary opportunity TO buy the
very finest house furnishings at
the very lowest prices f. more
than HALF OVER NEVER
AGAIN viii you get such
chance Today is the 18th Of
January, On the 3lst the end
comes You have just twelve
days Wnte 90 which 20 effect
your purchases. ff YOU neEicc
20 secure some Of these goods at
these reduced prices you viii
regret IL far years 10 come. Buy
before the chance escapes you.
There are many things among
our marked down goods that you
need Come and secure them
before the 20. l. HOLMES
FURNITURE becomes alto.
EetheF a thing OF the past. We
are offering Ba SPECIALS for
Thursday these BEDS. NOTE
WELL THE MARVELLOUS RE
HTCTTaNGf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

ne first Ward Republican club
Vas formed Yesterday with 40 mem
Asrs a. . starter = J Crandail
vas elected president and r W
Rogers. SECRETARY Meetings viii
" held every Tuesday night AZ $40
IAgksoa u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

QuartHmaater Anil Anderson sep
arated the gladiatofa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17
STORMS DID NOT
STOP MINNESOTA

rha, the Minnesota has no super.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

trimmings. white 1900 1850
Iron. Z e.. brass
trimmings. black $500 1a.50
Iron. r., brass
trimmings. green 1850 f5.SJ
Iron. I e., brass
trimmings. green $500 POS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

The fnh annual banquet Of the
caplsol It'll Improvement club. held
Al he Washington last night. was
asiendei ~ about $50 members aud
their wives ludre Edward brady
acted as toastmasier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17
CITY BRIEFS

a disagreement over the cotnice
- heil,une at s6so 81 East Union
!, has come up between the owner.
4 ! uoAs. and the city building
Ssnar,n,eat The final decision has
70 left 10 cts Engines Ihom-
IN AZ present the corulce cx-
,eoas over the street eight inelsva
more than the building ordinance
allows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

United states Navy paymaster
tuSene g Tobey has been ordered
60 cavtie. =. /, and leaves on the
Minnesota. Mr. rebey was an as
histaat patnastrr during the Span.
ish var. Was stationed at the nrem.
erton yard and served under the
isthmlan canal commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

NA Sanhorn felt 60 the pave
mens At first AZ aud Spring NJ.
las, evening and vas badly cut
shoa, The haze lie WAS removed 20
tAe waysite g@erEeney hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

Aene Farley yesterday flied sult
against the Seattle Electric com.
panN for si.6oo damages FOR In.
turtles alleged TO have been received
~ alishting ffom ear 1T south
Park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

9 = fNrter was arrested last
nlths at the Grand Union hotel by
iiepasy sheriff Liner. lie IL wanted
~ rockingham GA bench warrant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

According te Surgeon ]. nldale.
FORMERLY on Outs on the battleshlp
wisconsin and now on hts way TO
Join the chieago the plague In
Osaka aud Kobe IL practically 81.
unct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

ieomis, where the nuptial Knot was
tied. Wa
The Mems Club OF the soeis,v t,.
NhlNvfsal Religion viii hold its
monthly diusr at the Washtnrton
thls evening Professor osborn of
me university. Will lecture on
"kadlum w
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
CONTEST CLOSES MONDAY
When the Piano win b
Awarded.

Tomorrow and Monday will be the
closing days Of the piano contest and
ON Monday evening the prize will be
awarded to the winning CONTESTANT.
The contestants have been spurred to
q greater effort this week by the
knowledge Of the fact that but few
days remain in which subscriptions
can be secured and have been doing
some active work. Those who have
not already lent their assistance to
their choice Of the contestants would
do we'll to hand in their subscriptions
Immediately. On Monday evening
the votes will be counted by two dis
interested parties selected by the con
testants with a third party selected
by the Press. The prize will be de-
livered to the winner Tuesday morn
ing. One of the two contestants will
win the prize, but which one is
not known as the votes have been
coming in fast and the impression is
that there will not be a great differ
ence between the two. The voting
will close promptly at o'clock
Monday evening, when the judges
will begin the count.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
School Entertainment.

Last evening the new school house
in district 100 vas given a warming
in the good old fashioned way. An
excellent program was rendered by
the pupils of the school who were
trained by Miss c. NJ. Moore, teach
er, of Bonners Ferry. Also of the
scholars, % in number, participated
and the audience was presented with
neat handmade souvenir programs,
through the work of the children.
H. A. Anderson, clerk for the dis
trict, was pleasant visitor in the
Press office to lay and stated that q
most enjoyable evening was spent.
Following the program, the chairs
were moved back and the older peo-
pie enjoyed a social dance. The
music was good and the building
rang with laughter and merriment of
the company. The concluding num-
Der of the program was Birds
Christmas Carroll a drama in six
acts. This nur Der was especially
we'll executed and drew many compli
ments from the audience.
When the entertainment for the
evening was over, Miss Moore said
good bye aud merry Christmas to the
pupils and left this morning foI
Bonnrs Ferry, where she will spend
the holidays.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22

Mrs. d. H. StetIer viii entertain
number Of her young friends at her
home on Sew Years. night at cards.
See about the cake contest at the
German Bakery. One chance with
every 20 cent purchase. First pirae,
a fruit cake, second prize marble
cake. st.
Last evening the pupils of the
Academy of the Immaculate Heart OF
Nary gave a musical entertainment
at that institution that was attended
by the many friends and parents Of
the pupils. The program was rem.
dered most capably and was very
pleasing. The pupils showed the re-
suit Of the training under the Sisters.
The program consisted Of twenty Ave
numbers.
Tomorrow at the Christian church
the minister's morning theme will be
The Cradle and Christmas" in the
evening, ''The Victory OF Faith. y
On Chris tmas eve the Sunday school
will have tree with an appropria Q
program CT song and Rotations.
Evangelist Houston. now In a cue.
cessful meeting at Troy, will begin
his services in Occur d'Alene Sun.
day, Jan. 6. o. j. Gist, minister.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
Notice..

Mrs. Beatrice Deitrick will test
voices without charge at her studio,
suite 3, Sander block, on Monday
and Thursday afternoons. She will
be happy to meet Occur d'Alene ar
fists and music lovers. Phone so X.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
CITY IN BRIEF
Phone 1875.

~
0lumbing, see Dezell.
.svs % cents at the Club.
! mound baby girl was born to
% of Henry Hine Thursday
3.
Il the Occur d'Alene Furni-
bmpanys' window.
Lakeside Furniture company
Ian open evenings until Christ
Margaret Thomson and DR..
spent the day in Spokane.
.rkey for % cents at the Club.
Al live blackbird pie at the
rim Christmas night. st.
xreis, contractor and builder,
Eisitor in Spokane today.
reduction in corduroy suits at
tho Mercantile company.
your Christmas presents at the
de Furniture company, a small
will hold them for you. III
street.
Occur d'Alene Meat market
n most artistically decorated
ping with the Christmas spirit
esents a very neat appearance.
our home made mince meat.
4 Van Fredenberg.
inning Monday, Dec. "a, the
rink will be open from 10 q.
u q. M, and from 2 to 4:30
1870 to IL p. m.
Beatrice Smith returned last
from Spokane where she has
ttending high school, and will
the holidays in the city with
rents.
j, mistletoe. Gew tree wreathes
Christmas tree trimmings, we
hem all. Winn-B Barr Chainey
by.
our home made mincs meat
German Bakery.
Brown Table Supply company
OF open their store on Christ.
BY,
utiful 8 o'clock tea7 and chat
she's for Christmas, at the Lake
Hardware company.
Refer silk mufaler is some
new, $1.25 to 81. so. Idaho
ntile company
riff Doust was a visitor in the
Dday. The object Of his visit
secure the ballot boxes for the
d'Alene and Sherman pre-
which he has orders to turn
o the probate judge. 1t is re-
that he filed the mission sue.
billy.
the articles on our bargain
sr, they are genuine. Idaho
ntile company.
istmas gifts for everybody al
akeside Pharmacy.
s Agnes Main returned today
Standpoint where she has beer
ed as teacher in the public
Is and will spend the holidays
city with her parents.
lies, Gents and children's rub.
It E, B. Keller & Company.
n the North Wind at the Audi
% Christmas night. st
y. Graham, an attorney for tn,
Northern Railway company, il
e and who promoted our pres
ater and light system spent tn,
the city visiting old friends.
shear sells Rusk Bros, fresl
eggs. Phone 81.
0se expecting to buy presents TO
ONE, should watch the Occur d.
Furniture company's windoy
week, as there will be a displa,
oil paintings by Rev. W. W
Oeur d'AleDe Laundry com
WI dispose of the presen
power and the Consumers com
vii install a 30 horse powe
which is now on the way froI
actOry.
merger, Roquefort, Edam, Mac
and Full cream Wisconsi
All fresh stock. VIM Bar
hey company.
Old Woman who lived in
At TIE Auditorium Tuesday nigl
8
Dilndeman, of the First n,
oahk' will leave this eveniI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22

nut 4 few short hours
and then-christmas
Eve-when children's
fingers, stiff and trembly
with excitement and antici-
patton, will hang the little
stockingsdeaT little, thin
little stockings that lose
their indemnity, and are glo-
rifed by the part they are
to play in bringing JOY to
children's hearts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
WEIGH AND RUDE SMITH
Spider" to Fight the Denyerltc on In,
26th of This Month.

am on my way TO Denver and have
with me Spider Welch and Dick Hy-
land. Welch meets Rube Smith there
the 10Th inst, before Democratic club
at 1875 at 3. He Is In good condition
and has fair chance to win although
the altitude may bother him. It's high
there, so | am told. / wish you would
write to me and let me know what the
chances would be to get Dick Hyland
a match IN the Lake. win let him
meet anyone
The sporting editor of the News"
received the above from Sammy Nc
Chntic during the week II seems
that Sammy has again taken WEIGH
under mis- protecting wingand has faith
In the tall, clever boxer.
Spider Welch Is well known in
salt Lake. and he has many friends
here who admired him for his plucky
light against Battling Nelson at the
SAT- Palace. That was one Of the
toughest bouts ever witnessed In this
pert of the country and Welch went
down and out only when nature gave
way and he could not stand.
since that time he has not done
much. He has been beaten several
times by lesser lights, and in going
against tough customer like Rubn
Smith, he is taking a big job on his
hands. McClintic says Spider has a
chance. That is about all. Welch has
not had enough time to properly train
and become acclimated. But II he has
his old time wallop and speed, he might
get Smith early IN the contest, but
II VIII have to be done quickly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
JOCKEYS FINES
USED FOR GOOD.
Money is Placed in a Fund for
The Benefit Of Disabled
Riders.
BOYS ARE AWAY CARED FOR
When Aid Is Asked, Committee Mall
Thorough Investigation and Re.
spends According to Needs.

The question is frequently ssLo,
what becomes of all the jockey fine,
which are inflicted throughout the soa
son?'
The fines go into fund which +.
held in trust for the benefit OF the lock
eys. II boy gets hurt I'm the eyer
cises of his profession, II a Jockey dc.
and money is needed to bury him, the
jockey clubs are the first people the
relatives apply TO. No deserving case
Is turned away The secretary OF the
jockey club is ordered TO look into every
application for assistance and IN the
majority OF cases the relief prayed is
granted. 1t would astonish people who
do not give the matter careful thought
10 know how exceedingly numerous
these applications are. Many Jockeys
who have earned salaries OF thousand,
per annum when they meet with an ac.
cident or are debarred from the exer.
else of their profession, find themselves
destitute of money. The friends who
flocked around them in their heydey
keep aloof, and they apply in their de-
Eilhll w Tue JONhtS NluD, WIN seldom
returns them mo" for an answer.
II Is true that IN the old days the
Jockeys fines were turnld into the
funds of the associations, the people al
whose tracks they had been Incurred.
No record OF them was retained at
headquarters. but the fines went to
sSeli the dividends OF the stockholders
f. the tracks. Now this has changed.
Every fine Is collected In due course
and passed over to the disabled jockey
fund 1t is not by any means a rich
fund, for the good reason that constant
calls are made upon IL. Even parents
OF boys who can well afford to pay for
the nursing of their sons in case Of ac-
cdent are not above partaklng Of the
disabled jockey fund. Account IS
vigorously Kept of all disbursements
ard published weekly In the Racing
Calendar. Doctors bills hospital bills
un6ertakers' bills mount up rapidly and
IL tnkes goody amount OF fines TO
keep even up with them.
Recently the fines have by no means
been so numerous as they were OF old.
For one reason, Mars Cassidy, the
starter, Is opposed to filming boys for
misdemeanors at the post. He thinks
that fines are not nearly so effectual as
suspensions, for the reason that the
fines, as rule, come from the pocket
Of the owner for whom the boy is rid
ing. Again--if II does not do so-he
thinks boys Justly earn their riding
fees and does not like TO deprive them
OF their hard earned money. Cases have
frequently been known In the Old days
when boys who had ridden many times
at a meeting found themselves In debt
at the finish to the association their
Time risk and skill counting FOR moth
ing, Certainly the owner might In
some cases reimburse them, but II they
did so the theory was all wrong. Bet
ter" says Cassidy, ito give them a
punishment. which they are bound To
undergo them selves" Accordingly he
has seldom fined Jockeys during the
past summer, though his suspensions
have been frequent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
UNIVERSITY MEN
BEGIN TRAINING.
Track Season Win Have Early
Start at the Cummings
Field.
SWAPP TO RETURN TO SCHOOL
Other Veterans Expected to Repeat
Former Records In Spring
Meets This Year.

Spring weather Is due. according TO
the slight bits of green that are creep
Ing out OF the mud. and the track sea-
son is hard after IT, At the Univer-
sity OF Utah the squad viii be up and
dcing within the week, on that long
aud tedious preliminary work which
Is intended to give a man his wind that
often counts so much near the end
of race.
DR.. Plummer and his associates on
fhe board Of regents who make 1t their
business to see that ways and means
are provided are beginning already to
talk business In regard to fresh cin-
doris for the track the advantage OF
clay mixture over clnders straight, and
the need for greater protection TO the
track when II Is not In use.
Coach Maddox announces that the
gymnasium will be opened In February,
and that then general meeting VIII
be held to decide on the organization of
;he squad. Between now and then.
if the ground hardens, number OF
cross country runs viii be started
FUZZY" MOORE Is CAPTAIN.
Inc NoTh VI Whipping AHt sludu IL
self into shape deVOlves upon Fuzzy
Moore. Of whom no one remembers the
other name. Fuzzy" came out from
under the shadow OF Ioddie Whitney
when his sudden Illness compelled him
20 leave the squad last year, and ran
the Whitney runs In Whitney time, saw
ing them to the university. He Is now
counted on to save them again against
much the same lineup of competitors.
The sprints have always been unlver-
slty points, and this year, as last, VIII
probably be the center OF track inter-
est, on account of the fact that Logan
and Provo both have formidable aspir-
ants for first place
MEN WHO ARE GONE.
Men at the university are counting
up their chances, as Is the habit with
people who have eggs to hatch. or the
old squad the certainty IL that Jim
my" Wade. who always brought the
poihtn home In the distance runs, Will
not be there, and that Whitney, who
did the sprints, will be gone, as will alho
Allan Spencer. who was promising
man IN these events, Butler too, who
holds the state record in the low hur-
dies, IL not to be back and that leaves
this event open TO anyone. stephenson
who surprised everyone by MS work
last year IN the high jump, is also
among the missing, with no one IN
sight 10 equal his record.
swAPP TO RETURN.
with these exceptions, however the
old record makers are promised to re-
turn to their winnings, In the spirits
Moore. Park, Dale, Pitt, Thompson and
II. Bennon are counted on. For quar-
ter miles, Geo, Brown, Swapp and Nell
Judd, are on hand Pitt Judd, Hume
and Robson are to work out for the
half mile. while the MIXERS will have
10 be worked up as yet.
From Provo comes persistent rumor
that Adams II not to be there this
year, which should make "Cuddy"
Russell an easy first in the pole vault
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20


The state record Of Adams, however
should remain Where u 49, az IL IL
doubtful II Utah VIII soon have an
other man 10 break IT, l'und ana Eari
Bennlon are TO WORK at the Naull,which
should give the university chance at
second or third
For the hurdles, Hunt, Breeden,
Parke, and Brlnton are scheduled, ana
while two of them are dew men, they
have had some experience IN secondary
Renmion and pusseI win try at the
hammer, WIN the prospect Una, heu,
Mon WIZ hold ms old place at tne ne1 ,,
OF the list, ana thal husseh WI, qu"u
~ IN the point ge'tlhs' Neison W
Logan, however, threatens peiiiii'h
lead.
SHOT-PUT OPEN EVENT.
The shot-pit win miss Stephenson,
while smith Of the +. d $, university
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

The track was closed first as a result
of bitter feud between Walsh ana
Carter Harrison. Walsh interferred
with Harrison's political aspirations,
ana In retaliation Harrison declared
war on the track
with the winner In 1894 of Lucky
Baldwin's Rey ell Santa Anita racing
was discontinued until 1898, when Pink
Coat carried away the prize. Then in
succession came Sidney Lucas, Robert
Waddell. Wyeth and The Picket. of re.
cent memory. During all this time the
east had spent thousands OF dollars TO
capture the event, but, oddly enough,
II did not succeed until last year. whe,.
Fighball finished In front IN VIVA,
promised the last American Derby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

The list of records with their holders
Is as follows:
l0O-yd. dash. 10 sec; Whitney. 1904
lloyd. dash, % Sec; Whitney. 1904
140-yd. run, SO sec; Val Rideout 1903.
ss0-yd run. 2.2; Hume, 1906
Mile run, 1870; Wade. 1904.
Low hurdles, q 1-5 sec: Butler. 1904.
High hurdles, II sec; Roberts. 1908
Pole vault, IL IT, 9h in; Adams. 1904.
High jump, IT, 10 in; Stephenson,
1905
Broad jump, 90 II. y in. Swapp 1905.
Shot put, 40 IT,, In. Smith. 1904
Hammer throw, 1874 IT, in. Bennion.
1904.
OF these II records. 10 are held at
the state university, one at the Brig
nam Young university In Provo, ami
one atsthe l.. d. $. y. in Salt Lake.
MAY MEET COLORADO
The meets this season promise to be
The same as last IN Utah-with a meet.
Ing With Colorado added. Colorado
holds a tri-college track meet In which
Golden, the Aggles, and Colorado
springs viii participate If the Uni
yersity can secure permission to enter
Maddox VIII take his squad ,ver. Az
the High school Is already planning to
go INTO the Colorado secondary school
meet the season may bring fortune TO
both local institutions. The local meets
VIII probably be dual affairs at Provo
and Logan, with a state track meet
at cummings field to end the series.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
Serofula the Cause.

Eczema. catarrh. hip disease. white
swelling and even consumption have
their origin In scrofulous conditions
with the slightest faint OF scrofula IN
the blood. there Is no safety. The rene
dy for this disease In all its forms Is
Hoods SarSaparilla, which goes to the
root OF the trouble and expels all Inn
purities and disease germs from the
blood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
Here are the American sires whose
get won more than $4,000 during 1905:
BoWLERS ARE BOOSTING.
For the Big Annual ". Is. &. Tourna.
ment To be Held Here.

Local bowlers are working hard with
a determination to make a big success
OF the annual Western Bowling con-
gress tournament which is to be held
in Salt Lake next month. The cry now
Isl
Come to Zion and bowl with the
Saints That's the word that has been
sent to all the other western cities in
terested In the game Of ten pins.
The Finance committee has been
working faithfully TO secure funds to
carry out the plans already announced,
and the committee is confident OF sue
cess. II will cost at least 81 900 to do
what they want TO do. but the money
will be obtained and the big tournament
VIII take place as arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
WILL GO AFTER RECORDS.
Daring Auto Drivers Determined &c
Lower Marks Now Established.

1t is freely predicted and expected
that the year 1906 (straightaway) auto
mobile records for the world. made on
the famous Ormond- Daytona Beach,
Florida. will only remain as record
figures un.il the coming meet, Jan. %
to "a. There is little doubt but what
every record from one to 100 miles win
be lowered, and for the first time In
history two miles In one minute viii be
accomplished, and the automobile will
be the vehicle to do this figure.
The present records will be well worth
remembering for the comparison, as
they were all done on the Ormond- Day
tona Beach.
The distance, time and holders OF
the records are as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
EIGHTY MILLIONS.
Is Investment Of the French Automo-
bile Makers Who Are Alarmed.

No wonder the French are alarmed at
the visions of foreign automobile inva-
United States are the countries most
feared, and with good reason. The ex-
tent Of the French automobile indus
try Is so colossal that II Is worth hold
Ing al almost any price. The latest fg-
ures place the amount Of capital in
vested at Ss0,00O000, while there are no
less than 100000 workmen employed.
VINO are pand yearly wages amounting
to N700o,OOo. The government receives
In taxes from the Industry S., 400, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
Four Hundred Babies.

st. Vncents Infant Asylum, Chicago.
shelters homeless waits awaiting adop-
ton and there are nearly 400 babies
there. Sister Julia writes: II cannot say
too much In praise Of Foley's Honey and
Tar for coughs, colds, Group and whooplng
cough Contains no opiates and is sal
and sure. Ask for F'oley's Honey and Tar
and Insist upon having II. as II Is a
safe remedy and certain In results Refuse
Co,