davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
KNOWN AS TINE
OLD RELIABLE FIRM

Piper q TAFT. ias4-ss Second Ave.
keep the latest ard best uae Of
sporting Enets. guns hseyefsa.
Knives. etc. trade In the country.
They've established = reputation as
store q PAYS to buy soads there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
wit mEEr SUTTON.

NEW YORK. Aprn IS George =.
Eins~on. Who ven the verdi ehaml-
ploushin at isslneh baik line. twa
shots IN. In the recent tournament.
has accepted the ehalienEsi af eieusKe
u. Sutton. ahn finished second. The
match vii Be played In the latter
part Of 0stohar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
GOES TO TACOMA.

The hlah school baseball team left
this morning - play the Tacoma
high school this afternoon. Manager
Neon II sick and WAS unable - ae-
eompauy hts men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
RACES YESTERDAY
Rfautra Ar leNINaroN. kY.

tstat rave = IN. PURGE nh tsee
HUFFMAN fieHt Homeless SECOND.
Restoration thiFd Time q.
aeeead taee. = N. #eillha Pitt
Kin fIFHt. sNlEalestiek aeeand, clara
Dee third. rime itatsA
Third raee. - m purse Hammer
first. Miss llaeiey second. Tho Mate
third Time lsa -
Fourth race. = m. selling aus-
anne Reeameea fifat. tuaex second.
GaY noX third THINE lit
t4flh race. asle NJ selling
Matte Maek fllat. bella rhafua Sec
ehd. Avonaaw ihlrd. Time 81 Is.
elSih race. m selling Ate
tiEht firHt. CAdaehnu aeuoud.
nseeAnuen THIRD. rimu IL asbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
cLua PLAYS VARSITY.

Al Madison park this afternoon
The University club baseball team
met the boys from the University II
Washington. This - the first ap.
lsearanes Of ths club team ghsa 80.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
KENT AND BALLARD.

The Kent baseball team viii teke
on the ballard bunch at Recreation
park Tomorrow afternoon. Drake
and Roberts viii da tbs heavy work
Far Kent. and weadMoFth aud Nc
aEaaus faf gh~ shsnsie tewa team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
KuSkOkWim
District of Alaska

The RalNkna vim. q kiaskas ttsh
"a Kaata. copper. elnnAhar and silver
kfnnfanpsesed and ans~yeiop~s, We
san Nay Is. Apply }. y. Kuaa 4
30. s1s Pioneer building -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

EscHAyEa ALPHABET
"a efksa4E

ST. LOUIS April - The .
IS letters - the alphabet ard :
, tbs ufms numerals nsatly eHs Z
Kfayst aa an ordinary nsaheAai .
; This apparently impossible .
> fiat II lHftnltesifaat etching has 4
= been Accomplished ~ Eugene q
= wfeaMef. an expert steel plata 4
. eaEKassf q this city 4
The letters are exceedingly {
. small. Yss every ona n Perfect Z
. They are hardly onr-thauMauflh Z
> Part u an tnsh hEah. To rat :
= them - perfectly required = .
. nerve "a steady as assEl 4
:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
CLOSE PLAY.

manolek etth the umpire a. the
subject ef hla remarks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28

A. Il fsetrrHan lnAufea live staek
- safs f1.pomtt hlde kf SCI. Il 1faa
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-28
AME RICANS ARE
STILL LEADING

ATHENS krfl as@kmefiean
sthlstes continue ia show Champion
shIu fam Yesterday Never ffluH
LEN It M Yaeb. Won The running
hnaaa WmH essaflnn I metrrs. 20
esntIueteHs White pFaeuelns ia the
fumna yesterday. Martin } sheridan
aF lie telsh American Athletic club,
NeV Nefk. srIeed his fieht les The
lnfufs s BaE serious
Il the atone KhfaWtnN euf8tNHts
glola4u5aa as0tesi< teok first pfaee
viii sglfaw r. - sAsiefs 50 eentis
nsateHs sheridan wAs second with
u M afHHH
TIE ~ nfWatsin4ths suceexs nfsthe
American athletes caused a few
spectators - hiss yesterday. hui
NanaeeF sullivan. at the AinefAesH
teant made liahs It the lnetdeat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24
COMPOSITION OF OUR CANNED
MEATS.

The Massachusetts, Board of
Health has reported On the stand
ard brands of canned meats found
on the markets Of that state and
the results are simply wonderful.
The report goes into detail, nam
ing all of those brands of canned
tongue, veal loaf, potted chicken,
deviled ham, boned turkey ,corned
beef and canned sausage common
to all parts of this country and
shows that with few exceptions
these canned goods, under analy-
sis, consist of a "small amount of
muscular fiber and large amount
of corn meal" The report explains
that corn meal is largely used in
these tins because it absorbs water
freely and adds to the weight.
We give the reported compost
ton of some of the special brands
examined. "Coin Special" ported
tongue (Chicago), a small amount
of normal muscle, considerable
epidermis in large pieces, numer-
GUS blood vessels and nerves and
salivary glands ground to paste"
One of the very best brands of
"veal loaf showed "small amount
Of muscular fiber; much corn
meal" Another contained, cal
most no muscular fiber, but a large
amount Of corn meal. An extra
choice brand consisted of "muscle
in moderate amount, small amount
of corn meal"
A standard brand Of Cham loaf"
under "prolonged microscopic ex-
animation reveals some muscle,
chiefly connective tissue, and corn
meal, preserved with boric acid or
borax. The meat in the package
has been inspected in accordance
with the provisions of act of Con-
gress of March 3, 1901"
And so the list runs. What won
der that the public is suspicious?
What excuse could the press give
should it keep silent when official
and evidently fair reports condemn
such large portion of the canned
meats found on our markets today,
regardless Of the packery whose
brand and trade mark they bear.
This is a case of "murder will
out" No doubt that many lives
have actually been lost as result
of eating the poisoned or poisonous
messes cooked up and sold as
wholesome canned meats TO an
unsuspecting public. The read
ing public is now suspicious and
it is right it should be.
The papers that print these vital
facts and dare tell the truth should
no longer be sneered at as yellow"
or be accused of "merely badger
ing corporate. interest,"" but all
such papers should receive the
quiet Endorsement and financial
support of right thinking people
while at the same time turning a
cold shoulder to those white liver
ed sheets which dare not tell an
unwholesome truth because, for
sooth, they will tread on the toes
of some "interest."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24

McDufie county saved Georgia
from everlasting disgrace by Civ
ing her vote for Hon. James NJ.
Smith, thus repudiating Tom
Watson and rendering impossible
his election as democratic state
chairman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24

A Savannahian just returned
from Panama says the Georgia
city is an oven in comparison.
S avannah always was steamy
burg even when they try to putIthe
lid on. go go IS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24

The Alabama miners seem to
have acted wisely, in calling off
their strike. Every man, laborer
or employer, longs for the day
when strikes will be no more and
differences will be settled other
wise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24

Now that politics are over with
lets resume the building of rail-
loads in South Georgia. By the
way, where is the Americas &
Hawkinsville, which was started
a few months ago?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24

The practice of placing negro
troops in southern forts is another
way of putting off a settlement of
the negro problem. Oklahoma
people are not going to like them
any better than Texas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24

Columbus wants the branch
agricultural college, to be establish.
ed in the Fourth congressional dis
trict. Will Americas make an
effort to secure the Third district
college?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24

Never before in the history of
the country have the railway earn
ings been so large as now, and this
is not true only of any one section
or part of the country, it applies
to all of it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24

"Mayor Jeems" of Atlanta IS to
step down and out, while Fire
Chief "Cap" Joyner succeeds him.
Atlanta loses nothing in the ex-
change.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24
Arrivals,

Daily. Except Sunday. A.
Sleeping cars between Americas anu %
lanta on train leaving Americas lO;9hn I'll ~
and arriving Americas s:0O,a. N. C9 @ 9ssrl
az Fort Valley with sleepers to anu Nv
Savannah. Ing
Parlor car for Atlanta on train Ie cav A.
Americas at 1:46 p. m. ParlOr car car ~ " NJ
Dany on train leaving Am CIRCUS at&Uh -
For further inform alton, apply TO "a.
j e -HIGHTOWER. Aren't. Amertrurson"
JOHN w. BLOUNT, Travelling Pas''AS
Agent, Macon. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24

The hot oratorical and double
column, black type editorial cam
paign for the Georgia Govern
ship is over, and for that at least
the people can be very thankful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24

'FBoss" Murphey intimates that
Tammany will support Jerome. If
it does Hearst will have hard
work heading the District Attor-
ney in the Democratic convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24

The quick lunch is now said to
be the chief cause of divorce. The
courts and the doctors have not yet
agreed which is the quicker or
deadlier, the lunch or the divorce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24

A Mr.. Drinkwater is on the
Bryan reception committee. But
he will not have to swallow his
name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24

New York's batch of Bills
jerome and Hearst-will now
occupy front seats beneath the
calcium light while the country
looks on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24
AMERICAS. Ga. AUG. "a, 1906.

1t was a long, hot political cam
paign, but it is not believed that
the crops have suffered on account
of it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24

Editor Mercer, of Fitzgerald, has
announced for Railroad Commits
sioner. As Mercer is not a rail
road man, the law makes him
ineligible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24
OF GEORGIA
z ALL w AY.
Schedules Effective, June Bird, 1905

Arrival and departure OF trains at Amen
Gus, Ga.-Central of Georgia Railway Fa'
senger Station, Goth NertdIap Time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24
FOR SALE.

100 acres, room house, good barn,
running water $4,000
175 acres, room house, barn, cribs,
only $500 acre.
400 acres. miles of r. R., Sc 90 acre.
200 acres, 6 r. house, one mile of r,
R. station. Lands lay we'll; near church
and school, excellent surroundings,
healthy, pure drinking water $500 acre
6 Room house, corner lot, large gar
den. Rent $4,000 Price $3.50 90. This
is nice home or safe investment.
Room house, large lot. On one of
the best street So 800. 90.
z Room house, large barn, 10 acres,
fronting on prominent street.
Now is the time to buy. Real Estate
is the safest and best investment. It
can't run away or evaporate. Come
and see me if you wish to buy, sell or
rent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-24
The Times-RecOrder is the

oacial organ of the:City of Americas,
Ofncial Organ of Sumter County.
of1clal Organ of Webster County.
Ofncial Organ of Railroad Commission O
Georgia for the Sd Congressional District
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
HARRIS ON TROUT.
Friend Finds Stream Which Had Never
Been Fished Before,

Fisher Harris tells good story on
trout fishing and has asked the oues-
ton many times why we can t have
good fishing here. During the past
summer, a friend of Harris s took a
mining trip into Idaho. He got into
a country where no man had ever ira
veled before as far as appearances of
the country would indicate. There was
large stream of water running down
green and fertile valley, which was
alive with big mountain trout. Har-
ris's friend dug down in every pocket
TO see If by accident he had a fish
hook, and finally landed rusty one
which was slowed away in an inside
pocket. The next thing was TO get
bait. He spled grouse perched on the
limb of tree and killed 1T. He tied
one of the tail Gathers to the hook
and made cast. The hook and feath-
er Immediately disappeared under the
water and after half an hour s struggle
out came a six-pounder. The other
boys of the party crowded around with
eyes and mouth wide OPEN Several
casts were made and enough fish were
caught IN two hours to supply twenty
people for a week. Harris SAYS that
he Will take a trip to that fishing
ground next summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
NEW FOOTBALL RULES.
Changes in Present Football Rules to
Be Brought Up at Meeting.
e Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-When the gen
eral rules committee on football meets
the following changes in the present
football rules will be brought up for
consideration:
Among the suggestions adopted which
will be sent TO the general rules commit
tee is one that ffteen-yard penalty he
substituted for the loss OF the ball when
a forward pass hits the ground.
majority favored the abolition Of the
five yard rule from center In the for
ward pass.
Favored allowing two forward passes
in one scrimmage II the field did not cross
the line OF scrimmage.
Opposed to increasing the number of
downs In ten yards
Favored giving linemen the privilege
OF exchangieg with the backs, provided
that such a shift will not produce mass
plays.
Favored the abolition of the rule pro-
hibiting tacklng below the knees
Favored keenJng the five men on the
side line back three yards from the grid
iron.
Favored increasing the time of play 10
thirty minute halves and that time
be taken out for distance penalties.
Favored abolshing the second umpires
Favored clauses clarifying under what
conditions a man could recover the for
ward pass.
Favored n ruling definitely protecting
the man catching q punt.
Voted that In further legislation the
referee be given control of the condition
and progress OF the ball and the UNI
p!re the PLAYERS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

a world s racing record. But more i'm
portant than this-ahd also another
world s marks the fact that Miller
rode just 332 winners, BIC seconds and
2l0 thirds, finishing out of the money
just SIS times.
through the dope up to November
/, betting an imaginary So note on
every one of the Marvellous One 's''
mounts, straight and place. He rcck.
oned a net winning of just $2S45.
surely fine return for so small
an investment. AT one time the fol
lowers of Miller would have been SS5
out, but winning rally on the rider 8
part late. at Saratoga more than re-
couped the loss Thousands of race
players about New York blIndly fol-
lowed Miller all through the summer,
and. of course, made splendid money.
Miller will ride through the winter at
Oakland, Cal. for Thomas II. Will
liams. president of the California
Jockey club, and will return East to
this city. early next March, where he
castle stable.
Undoubtedly Miller stands forth as
the most interesting development of
the racing season Just closed. Up 10
the end of the Aqueduct meeting early
in November, Miller's earnings on the
year were approNlmated at little over
$4,000, which is considerably more
than President Roosevelt draws down
as the chief magistrate Of the country
and more than the best half dozen base
ball pitchers together earned in 1906
Miller's parents were paid $4,000 for
first call on his services by W. A.
Staunton of New York, owner of En-
peror of India, while the Newcastle
stable. headed by Andrew Miller, stew
ard of the jockey club and a coterie
of PIttsburg, Pa, m)rlionaires gave ur
| $4,000 for second call. Really the New
castle stable enjoyed the first call ser
vices from Miller, as Staunton called
upon the lad but three times all sea
son. But he could afford to pay Miller
| $4,000 a year, as he sold his contract
| for second call for $3.50 cash
Horses ridden by Miller won some
thing like $4,000 for the Newcastle
stable alone. Miller is but Is years OF
age and today weighs in his street
clothes not more than los pounds
which means that the prodigy has sew,
eral promising years before him in
which he may make enough money to
far outshine the glittering tale of the
incomes achieved by "Todn Sloane
in his pslmy days and that now ac.
credited TO Danny Maher abroad
Careful outstanding of the revenues
accruing from his riding next season
and the season after that should make
Miller a wonderfully rich young man
and in a position to retire from the
turf to life of leisure and assurity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
"SLUG IF NECESSARY"
COMMANDS OF SHEA
Man Who Obeyed Orders of
Head of Transfers Union
Completes Testimony.

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-The cross exam
ination of William Kelly, self confessed
slugger and paymaster of Cornelius P.
Shea g picket forces during the team
sters' strike year ago, was concluded
late this afternoon, after Kelly had tes-
tilted that he had served as a picket
from the inception of the strike and
had been paid 50 week as long as the
strike lasted. Michael Murphy. who
pleaded guilty with Kelly and w. C.
Young, former president Of the Juterna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters. was
the next witness called.
Murphy gave testimony similar to
Young and Kelly. but recited more IN
stances Of slugging. According to Muir
phys evidence, his and his companions
principal work was TO bring about
blockades and 10 prevent wagons driven
by uon-unlon teamsters from reaching
strike hound houses Murphy declared
that the picket crew Of which he was
the leader did a great deal of smuggling
during the strike "Pull them off, and
If YOU can Z do that. knock them OF, -
said Murphy, fwere the orders we had
IN dealing with the ike-breakers; and
we carried out the orders to the best
of our ability
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
FIFTY CASES SMALL
P0x At MIDWAY
Inspector Clark of State Board
of Health Finds Alarming
Condition. ~

DIR. Clark, Inspector for the State
Board of Health, has returned from
trip of inspection to Heber City and the
Immediate vicinity. in the report sub
mitted to the board be states that thers
are three families quarantined at Hebet
with smallpox. All three cases are sup,
posed TO have been contracted at other
points in the State and not due to 10.
cal contagIon.
At Midway. few miles from Heber,
the reports state there have been sd
cases Of smallpox during the last sia
weeks. but most Of these are either
cured or are conyalescent and but a few
eases remain.
The water system of Heber is stated
10 be very efficient. but the closets and
corrals are in a very unsanitarv condi-
tion and a general cleaning up was or.
dered, Special attention ia being given
at the present time TO the sanitary con-
dition OF the public schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
MAKING READY FOR
TEST OF JAPS' RIGHTS
Formal Statement of Situation
in Frisco Schools Basis
of Legal Action.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec THE Board
OF Education, through City Attorney Will
liam g; Burke. this afternoon submitted
to United States District Attorney Rob
ert Devlin. statement of the facts bear
ing on the segregation Of Japanese chill
dren In separate schools. which Is plan
ned 10 make the basis of the legal ac-
tion that the Federal Government Is to
take to test the legality of the State
statute under which the Board OF Edu-
cation made its ruling.
The statement OF facts presented TO
Mr.. Devlin sets forth all the facts and
conditions leading up to the segrega-
ture OF an ultimat tum from the local
authorities who declare their intention
OF enforcing It Mr.. Devlin stated that
il would he necessary for him to person
ally verify the facts as set forth and
said that on next Monday he would be
ready to state whether he could accept
the statement AS basis for legal ac-
ton,
The statement was Immediately tele-
graphed 10 Washington. where N is ex-
pected that IT will be considered by At
torney-General Moody. The Japanese
government. through It's local consul. has
collected mass of data in connection
with the attendance Of Japanese school
children in the schools Of this city, some
OF which is at variance with the stat
istics Of the Board Of Education. To
avoid the necessity Of threshing out an
sides. In the courts. the Government is
endeavorins 10 agree with the local au-
thorities upon certain facts which will
be conceded by all parties.
The complainant In the case In a Jap
anese Of the age OF 10 years who has
been barred from the Reddlne primary
school,
The United States District Attorney
stated his intention TO submit the mat
ter 10 the State Supreme court He
would assign no reason for choosing this
court, instead Of a Federal court. other
than an intimatlon that he preferred
10 have the matter decided by the ju-
dietary Of the State where II Is in dis
pute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

capture. 1t is also alleged that they
were implicated in the killing of q
game warden in the park last month.
1t is reported that this is the larg-
est confiscation of taXidermy supplies
ever made in the United States, and
Morgan has made noteworthy and
sensational capture of the men who for
months, it is claimed, have evaded the
officers of Wyoming and Idaho Blink
lev and Purdv were placed in the Los
Angeles county Jail under $4,000 bonds,
while Booth was released, being able
10 furnish the above bond. The evidence
in this case of wholesale, hcartless
slaughter of elk will be heard before
the Federal court in Los Angeles next
Wednesday.
President Roosevelt would not lis
charge a gun on the grounds of the
magnificent national park because tic
RinkIev and Purdy would stalk into a
huddled herd OF elk when these splen-
did animals, half starved by reason of
the depth of snow, had become docile
TO a pathetic degree, select those with
the finest antlers, firing deathdealing
bullets.
few weeks ago n game warden of
Yellowstone park was found half bur
led in the snow. dead. He had been
shot. supposedly while endeavorirg 10
enforce the, Federal laws aud protect
the game of this wonderful preserve.
The case al hand will bring several
witnesses from Idaho and Wyoming,
and. IL is said, will prove one of the
most sensational of the kind ever tried
in the United States a tender spot
in the heart Of the President has been
touched, and an example is to be made
of these defendants, which, it is hoped,
will prove startling warning 10 others
who may contemplate violation OF this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
WILL BE GIVEN HEARING
Negro Soldiers Who Were Discharged
Apply for a Reinstatement

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE resolu-
ton of Senator Penrose, passed vester-
day. calling on the President for all
the facts regarding the discharge of the
negro troops belonging to the Twenty
fifth infantry, was received at the
White House today and at once turned
over by the President to Secretary
Taft. who will furnish the information
desired.
Sergt. Mingo Sanders and Private Ell
mer Brown. who were among those dis
charged without honor as the result of
the Brownsville incident, have appeared
at the War department and applied to
Secretary Taft for reinstatement, and
will be given a hearing