davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
TURF GOSSIP

"nafuree." the stars handicap
i,se. pIeknd two winnera The other
- hataas he gave Go win al 90
tshad aecond Ia the last eiEht
racing daYa ha has Iifou 70 Win.
NETS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

n H "
Itsss 1855 =
lsfisgsss maltsss $50 u.sasasss Eraaa
ssa pssdseff
tsa.as zaa efftH 80 3
fstasa Hast az &c ,
nesisatss FHsaasals ssf saEaH Hfaas
saa WHHaa EmEafp MHa51
a. n
4 kasrass ttsas
tNk54aa Ice HFRE "a
s,sFtssfss sshts sns Esass GASES as
nHss NaeEafa iaaasns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

4 Sullivan aui Cfaham ,dlt ldel
tho riding honora They eHrh tod"
two winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

STAR FORM CHART

SEATTLE. JaiF taas -Twsnsy asY.
rraek fast ~ u Ezh~u. presiding aaEu Va nats
os22 FIRST RNcEslt farlaasa selling saa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

Klein. the shoemaker. 2i7 James st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

when the horses passed the
sfand the fret time GA their mile
and : quarter isnfnrY tn the lasi
race a puman Ia one - the hetss
iurnoA a. her esooft aud said. M
rsasauraa. that vas a ahaft rae.
ufd oaf hafaa via
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
WOODLANDS To
A LONG SHOT
GRACE ST. CLAIR, AN ADDED
STARTER. TAKES FEATURE
EVENT AT 30 TO g. BEATING
NATIVE SON HALF a LENGTH.


nsr1rs e.0l0 spectators Grace 81
tlalr ayearold flilN M hNaevN
ranol. owned by !. 4 Hapnss anu
an added starter won The Ne,sa
lands stake. heatins NauNR Seh
hall length. IN a thtiiiihs tieiah
Nearly every Seod fHaf' ela ~
Che track Vas catered IN me Faee.
witch had q value If teeo, hat Tue
Rtoyrr entry. Native spn AMI I'm
ain. vas ALWAYS che fatefltu At TIE
odd. ~ 4 "a 8. The schneider ca
fry. walter Eckles aai ron} Faust.
Was the second choiee al 10 /,
aad Mol,ah VAS the third taForlto
a. odds Of 90 l. The othere Netu
MI fancy prices. Grace st Clasr
y ha was added AZ the last moment
being So to l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
Th' sof' Th't 'sFs'' Y'0 "''a'f'' '''6a'.0 Company
Tuesday Extra Specials
For the July DIsposInq
Sale

disposal Bpring summer Stocks MUTT br 90
ftIsfE baiug 10 60. ~
Read eym9 I'D. u VIII pas you big As
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

The south PARK Handicap vas
won b. Hippocgates. AT s a. Ia The
lsgtlnr Ha beat Dewey. the favor.
Sc. three lengths stliichfs the sec.
cnd choice. Tired badly and nntah~a
outside shc moaey After Dewey
rna stliicho bad racs<i each ether
h. pieces oat Ia front. Hippocratss.
Who had bcsn laying third. taak TIE
Had On she Tar taFn aud Won esslil
b. four lengths Dewey stfukEied
krayely In the stretch and inst I'D
hezt Rixhffai 4 whiskeE on TIE wire
foY place The xietDF1 ~ HipFo
crates was VERY popular Stih the
crowd. as be wss heavily played
BY the small bsttsrs
f4tEie uattercup ran a good race
On the first and. after leading AT
che var. beat ytona tao leExihs
Mattress. q 60 20 / chance. gaa
tAlrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

The ossfcoal XII" bad bad
day. piunsiuF on both Native Ban
and iamea A MuFay However.
ihe Kla says totaf IL anefhsf Ia
nud thr hoaka had better iook oiif. IS
there L. lihie to ~ something dolux
this afiufnnun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

CapsaiA Cainu wsa - thr tract
dmripK the afternoon Ne had seeli
h~s dowu on James = daFfnf bni
The best bis ehales ouuit 90 wsssso
tun 4eruad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

Native soa had la pounds 10
rArry, and conceded By NelEht 10
sxery starter in the race There
Was a long delay AZ the post shich
WAS Injurious 10 Natiye son
rhances, On account OF TIE b's
weight hc was packing fthttiNt
amer about 10 minutes OF backing
hua fnIing. Starter Duke caught the
fIeld Ia llae and sent them away
rimkin. Native son. ttlea sna
brace st clair Nvrv heading attrt
the first leo yarts Native sou Eog
hts nose Ia front s>lhe head 81 the
strutch and leokcd a winner bat ne
tired under bis heavy impaet and
b. varis frum the fiuiah Grsen II
Clair. running true a. a lie. Eot her
head Ia front Native Son strug.
SLED Eamcly. but he saa net Sod
enough aud The nily Won bF hall
ieurth. going aWay. Tony FAUST
rasna from away hack in the sifeich
ant beat Utica nose Foe thtFd
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

Arihnf STEEL PLAYED nswrr in D.
handicap A frisnd who saw hfn
make tha lef tnak hla tia Aaa fla
nksugaa. After the racs thl-tFtaud
came up "a sssil and aAid There
afu two god thiasa af The tfaeh
thts aftafnaon Ia that so asid
afeii. politely Yes sAfd bis
fftsnA Yoa and nae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

Talbot for Patents. 2os Mutual Lite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

Arthur Bsnnrtt Hksd the wnY
.Geaen ~ Clair warmed 40 aud
sent dosa q tho fths ana spread
50 across he board ga her ehaaees
u Il fslsoFfsa b all uaw bs1 aof'
.srai mnFo POLKA dot hata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

GeofEe su1ssf. one - ths femu
Lars at fAs tFaek. Thought Grace -
Clair lad an esesiiuni chaars 30
bet euoaEh Ca her 20 win o. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Music
Lessons Free
IN YOUR OWN HOME.

wonderful offer to every lover of music, whether a
beginner advanced player
Nrnetysx lessons tor less number if you desre) for
either Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Cornet
Mandolin, win be given free make home study
for these instruments known in your locality You will get
lesson weekly and your only expense during the time
you take the lessons will be the of postage
music you use, which is small. Write 1t will
much to you get free booklet 1t will place
you under obligation whatever if you write
again. You and your friends should know of this work
Hundreds of pupils write Wish had known of your
school before" Have learned in one term my
home with your weekly lessons than in three with
private teachers, and at great deal less expense.
Everything thorough and complete" "The lessons
marvels of simplicity, and my IIyearold boy has
had the least trouble learn One minister writes As
each succeeding lesson comes l am and fully
persuaded l made mistake in becoming your
pupil"
We have been established yearshave hundreds of
pupils from eight years of age seventy. Don't say you
cannot learn music till you send for free booklet and
tuition offer. 1t will be by mail free Address,
U. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, box 81, 10 Union Square,
New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
LEARN TELECRApHYI

We teach it quickly and then put graduates at
work with some first class railroad or Telegraph
Company, furnishing passes to situations. Stu
We pay, railroad fare 10 JaneSViHe. Write for
free catalogue
VALENTINES TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
AL A S AS DOG S
Continued from page 10


ance; the average dogs "mush" more
wilderness. A stampeder like Ray
Klunb nurses his dogs strength with
assiduous care, and in consequence
usually arrives at the new camp long
before the younger and more impetuous
gold seeker who has no mercy en- his
team. At the end of one great "mush "
of four hundred miles which his six dogs, |
hauling an outfit weighing one ton on
double-ended bob-sled, covered in
thirty-one days, Klumb's team was in
better condition physically than at the |
beginning of the weary journey. Another
team of eight dogs in the dead of fierce |
winter hauled half a ton of provisions |
from Dawson to the Koyukuk diggings, |
a distance of eight hundred and forty
miles in the stampede to the latter place,
arriving at their destination in perfect |
condition. At the height of the Nome |
stampede, miners travelled sixteen hun
dred miles down the Yukon from Dawson
to Bering Sea with their dog teams, some
of them making sensationally fast trips
in spite of accident, hardship and heart |
breaking weather.
LII SullllllcI Iilell lOI IS oil easy one, |
most of them leading life of Incidence
until the return of the snow, though some
are worked in packing, the average dog
being able to carry a ffty-pound pack
on his back. Notwithstanding the broil- |
ing heat under which the interior swelterS
during the long days when there is almost |
perpetual sunshine, few Northern dogs
become mad in that period of the year
The mad dog in Alaska and the Yukon
is peculiar to the cold months when the |
thermometer drops to sixty and seventy |
degrees below zero.
AS the fall comes to an end and they
feel the first chill of winter in the air, .
the trail dogs make life hideouS with
their mournfu1 wolf-howls, half a dozen
of them being able to make as much /
noise apparently as a whole pack of
wolves.
In Dawson, where number of whistles |
announce the noon hour, the dogs burst
into their nightmare of a chorus when /
they begin to blow 1t is the same when |
steamer sounds her whistle as she .
swings around a bend in the Yukon into /
sight of the city. So used have the dogs
become to yelling in unison with the
boats signal that if one of the CANNES
catches sight of vessels smoke rising
from among the hills a couple of miles
from Dawson, he begins his dolorous howl
in anticipation of the whistle, and other |
dogs join in, until the clamor is
wonderful.
One old dog, Steamboat Bob of Circle
City, is famous along the Yukon as being
"daffy" on the question of steamers, his
powerful voice never failing to warn the
inhabitants of that place when steamer
is approaching. Each spring after the
breakup of the ice, Bob takes up a posi-
ton on a hill near the city, whence he
can observe the Yukon Valley for several
miles, and as the smoke of the first
steamer of the season rises in the distance
his tremendous screech announces the
glad tidings to the entire community |
So faithful a lookout is Bob that the |
inhabitants rely on him without fear of
disappointment, though if some one says
the word Steamboat" to the old dog
he will Immediately give voice to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
The Wall Between
You and
Il HIGH SALARY

there wall and
the who does the work But wall
which the worker the
by MEN WHO KNOW
The first towards finding the indicate the coupon below the
which
of
how realize ambition without
work without books obgatg
than comfortably afford
day made possible
achievements of which lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
ESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, Box S22, SCRANTON, PA.

Building Contractor
Arch. Craftsman
Architect
Struct uraf Engineer
Bridge Engineer
Mining En- gineer
Electrical Engineer
Foreman Plumber
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-20
CANNOT PROCURE Goa
INTERSTATE COMMISSION AP
PEAIS TO RAILWAYS.
Urged to Make Every Possible Effort
to Relieve the Suffering
in the North.

Washington, d. Gin view OF the
complaints of car shortage resulting,
it is said, in the failure to transport
the ne-cessaries of life and coal 1or
household use, the interstate COM
merce commission has sent the rol-
lowing kilograms to the presidents OF
a number of western and northwestern
railroads:
From many parts of the country,
and particularly from your section, the
interstate commerce commission rs
receiving and importunate
complaints of car shortage and failure
to transport the n~ecessaries OF life. In
various places in the northwest 1t Is
represented that people are actually
freezing because sufficient coal for
household use cannot be procured ow'
ing to extraordinary delays In NOV
ing that article. The commission
therefore urges you to make every pos
sible effort to meet at once the needs
and relieve the suffering Of those de
pendent upon the facilities OF YOU
sroad.
Martin A. Knapp, Chairman"
The telegram was sent to the presi
dents of the following named roads:
Great Northern, Northern Pacific
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste
Marie, Chicago & Northwestern, Chi
cage, Milwaukee & st. Paul and CHI
cago, Burlington & Quincy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-20
CLAIMS THRONE OF CHINA.
Woman at Victoria, 3. C., Asks Britain
to Take Up Her Cause.

Victoria, B. CA Victoria woman,
a Manchu banner woman, who
was married to an Englishman, who
was an officer of Gordon's army, which
suppressed the TAPPING rebellion, has
made claim to the throne of China.
The woman, unwilling to make public
her name lest relatives be assassinat-
ed at Pekin, has addressed petitions
to the British government asking that
her claim be taken up with China. She
claims to be a direct hneal descendant
of the third duke of Chou, and as such
asserts that she has a right to the
throne Of China prior to that Of the
empress dowager. With her husband
and family she has been living here
for 81 years, since they came from
Pekin, where a younger brother, who
she says, is next in line to herself tt
China's throne, Is now residing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-20
ULTIMATUM TO VATICAN
DUTY OF CHURCH Is TO AVOID
WAR, SAYS PREMIER.
SCORES The PoPE'S AGENT
Premier cheered az He Says Secre-
tary melted Revolt and Was
Expelled.

Paris. France. - Premier Clemen-
ceau, amid tumultuous applause in the
Chamber of Deputies Tuesday night,
delivered the ultimatum of the French
Government to the Vatican.
IF the church Wishes the Premier
said, there is still time to avoid a bat
tie. We offer her the law OF 1881,
made for all F%renchmen, and, submit
ting thereto, she will have peace; but
otherwise, by seeking US, sne shall
find u.s.
The failure of the Catholics, at the
express command Of the Pope, to take
oath under this law Of 1881, as re-
uuired by the new law separating
church and State, has brought on the
struggle between the Catholics and
the Government. Further services in
Paris by the Catholics became illegal
today and in other parts of France a
few days. will bring the new law into
effect.
The Premier's speech was made in
reply to a request for the reasons to
expelling Monsignor Montagnini, thu
papal representative here from France
Monsignor Montagnini was expelled
Yesterday and conducted to the iron
tier at night.
Premier Clemenceau said it was be
cause OF Montagnini's completely, wit.
prominent clergymen of Paris agains
whom proceedings were pending, In IL
citing ~churchgoers to rebellion. Inter
ference by foreigners on order fron
Rome in the politics of France, he az
clared, was not permissible. The Pre-
mier. amid thunders of applause, ters'
ly summed up the situation, declarin
l that the Governments conciiiator
A propositions towards the church ma
Q been exhausted, and that 1t had bee
decided in future to leave the onus Z
Rome.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-20
Railway Presidents Explain.

Washington-Three more responses
have come to the Interstate commerce
commission from northwestern rail-
roads in response to a telegram from
Chairman Knapp, calling attention to
the reported shortage In cars and the
complaints of a lack Of transportation
for the necessities of life and OF, fuel.
From the information conveyed by the
railroad companies, the commission
ers express the opinion that n cause
for the shortage in fuel is that the
dealers have not stored up in advance
sufficient quantities for the winters
supply, but have, al stated in the re-
Sply by President James J.. Hill Of the
Great Northern, ordered only suff-
Gent supply to last from day to day.
Whatever shortage may exist in car
equipment, they say, is aggravated by
lack of motive power, inadequate
terminal facilities, and insufficient
track to properly move the great vol
ume of business pouring in on the
railroads, supplemented by the delays
on the part of shippers in loading ant
unloading their cars. Replies were
made public from President Hill o
the Great Northern, President A. ]
Earring of the Chicago. Milwaukee
st. Paul, and President Howard Elliot
of the Northern Pacific.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-20
At THE WATERS EDGE
COMMERCE COMMISSION juR's-
pfcrsoN ENDS THERE.
|ARGUMENT OF SHIP MEN
An Important Question Never Passed
Upon the Regulators OF
Rail Rates.

Washington, d. C.1The jurisdie-
ton of the commission ends at the
waters edge" was the declaration OF
representatives of various steamship
lines, who appeared before the inter
state commerce commission in the
hearing on the power of that body
over ocean-carrying rates in connec-
ton with domestic rates.
A Careful Analysis.
They declared that a careful analy'
| sis of the law demonstrated clearly
that the jurisdiction of the commits.
sion ends at the waters edge when |;
concerns shipments. to ports OF .
country not adjacent to the United
States. H. A. S. Franklin, the vice
president of the international Mercan
tile Co., and William G. Choate, O.
New York, made the principal argu
ments.
Never Passed Upon.
A large number of steamship me-
were present. The question as t
whether the commission has the powe
over rates made for foreign shipmen
when such shipment is to a port nc
in adjacent foreign territory ma
never been passed on.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-20
RICHARD POINTS THE WAY OUT
Declarations Made by Laymen u
France Not Di~sobedience.

Paris, France.-There has been Is
sued from the office of the archbishop
of Paris, Cardinal Richard, an impor
an communication which will facili
tate a way out of the present church
difficulty. This communication sets
forth that declarations made by lay.
men relative to worship are not in dis
obedience to the instructions of the
pope, provided their purpose is honest
ly to avoid disturbances, and admits
that such declarations do not infringe
upon the hierarchy of the church, as
the vatican has only forbidden clergy
men to carry out the required legal
formalities. This recognition of the
layman's right to make a declaration
will permit of the carrying on of wor-
ship in accordance with the law, but
in the meantime the church officially
maintains It's position of not submit
ting to the state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-20
BAILEY MAKES STATEMENT.
Perfectly Satisfied Not is Votes Will
Be Cast Against Him.

Gainesville, Texas, U. s. Senator
Bailey has issued the following state.
ment:
Answering numerous inquiries from
my friends, I state that from letters
and kilograms to me and from signed
statements in the newspapers by
members of the senate and house since
my answer to Atty. Gen. Davidson's
statement, / count positively 20 mem
bers Of the senate and SO members of
the house who are pledged to vote for
me. Besides these voluntary pledges,
l heard from reliable friends that IL
other members have declared they will
vote for me, as instructed by pri-
maries. This makes a total Of 116 on
joint ballot. / am perfectly satisfied,
as I declared several days ago, that
not Is votes will be cast against me-
The house numbers 1872 and the sen
ate 81, total 1853; necessary to elect, So
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-20
FACTS ABOUT THE INDIANS.
Total Population of Red People in tbs
United States 284,079. \

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sher.
man, of New York, chairman Of the
Indian affairs committee, made an ex-
tended explanation of the Indian ap-
preparation bill. 1t shows that the
total Indian population is 284,c79. Ten
years ago there were $1,000 Indians
who wore citizens dress, while last
year the number was 10000. Ten
years ago $4,000 Indians read English,
while last year the number had in.
creased to $4,000, and those who
spoke the language number 10000.
OF the total Indian population $4,000
are members Of regularly established
churches.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-20
The House.

Representative Kahn, of California.
introduced a bill appropriating $5,00O.-
600 for the construction of torpedo
boats, to be used in the defense Of
the Pacific coast.
Representative Livingston, of Geor.
gia, stated in the course of a speech
in the House that he understood the
President would send a special mes
sage to Congress in a few days recon.
mending a 20 per cent increase in the
salaries of all Government employees.
The House began consideration Of
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill. No effort was
made to limit the time for general de-
bate on the bill, the desire of the
republican leaders being to keep the
bill before the House until adjourn
ment for the christmas holidays.
Simplihed spelling held the atten
ton of the House for an hour or more
The paragraph in the bill fixing thu
photographic standard in some recog
nized authority furnished Mr.. Clarl
Of Missouri, Mr.. Gillette of Massachu
sets and Mr.. Livin -.ston Of George
an opportunity to express themselve
on the merits of the Presidents orde
to the public printer relative to tn
modified spelling of 30U words in con
mon use.
Under the wide latitude Of debat
Mr.. Macon, of Arkansas, delivered
speech on bucket shops" and in fave
of his bill prohibiting gambling in al
! ricultural commodities. and Mr.. She
pard, Of Texas, criticised the name
9 in which appropriation bills are pr
pared.
n Fourth Assistant Postmaster &c
eral DeGraw recommends new postat
rate of &c on books.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-20
Place Blame On Mattox.

Washington-!The official investigar
ton Of the Southern railway INTO the
rear-end collision that occurred at
Lawyers, va, d Thanksgiving day,
and, IN which President Spencer Of the
Southern and six others, including a
number OF prominent people, lost their
lives, has been concluded, and the re-
sponsibility for the wreck placed on
g. .. Mattox, block operator at Ran
COON station, va. General Counsel "A.
p. Thorn of the railroad issued q
statement announcing the ofics.al CON
illusions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-20
State Happenings.



Jefferson city-The forthcoming an
uual report OF State superintendent
az Public Schools Darlington VIII con-
tain a statement that St Louis has
an assessed valuation OF $24o.ouo per
teacher employed. and pays an aver-
age salary OF $720. while Kansas CIV
with an assessed valuation oil $lio'-
900 per teacher employed, pays an
average salary Of $500
The compulsory attendance. Ia"
brought 26.263 children into school, tne
first year it was ssopted.
The highest annual salary paid q
rural teacher in Missouri is s6OO ior
4 term Of eight months. or $40 per
month; the lowest is $50. for a term
of four months, or SIS per month;
the average is below $500.
The average levy for school pur-
roses in the rural school districts rs
| about AZ cents on the 500. assessed
valuation, while in the cities and
towns 1t is about So cents.
There is a greater demand ioi
trained teachers than was ever be
fore known. The normal schools were
well attended. The enrolment IN
these five schools since September ]
is. in round numbers. as follows
Kirksyille, GOO; Warrensburg, 700;
Cape Girardeau. 400; Springfield, 2oo'
Maryville, zoo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-20
Coal Famine al Seattle.

Seattle, Wash.--The University Of
Washington has closed its doors
on account Of the coal famine,
from which the city is suffering. The
entire city is affected by the famine,
and many sick persons are said to be
in danger. In cold rooms