davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
TWO TEACHERS
LEAVE SCHOOL
MISS SHELDON AND Mr.. Gan.
RUTr ARE GUESTS AT
LUNCHEON OWEN nv FHL'
Low TEACHERS or THE HloH
SCHOOL.

The teachers gave . luncheon
this afternoon 90 two Of their mum.
her who will leave the high school
with the close Of tho term The
departing members OF the faculty
are Miss Caroline NJ Sheldon and
n. Max Garrett. Both have been
teaching In the high school for two
years. Miss sheldon has been head
of the department Of modern Ian
guaEch aud has taught elasaea In
French and spanish. Mr Garrett
has been teacher OF thirdycaf eng
llah
Miss Sheldon leaves the high
school 10 accept the chaJ Of mod
efn languages In 0rinnell college.
Iowa Mr. Garrett gill NO Go Lelp.
sic 30 study for two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
ROUTS THIEF
WITH A LAMP
oRGEN LAKE WOMAN PUTS
A BURGLAR TO FLioHr

Mrs. A. Gnfnth. of corlisa av.
and 6sih st. In 0rren Lake. put .
burglar la flight last Saturday nlghl
with a lighted lamp The inirudes
vas In her room when she awokc
and despite hia threats and coin
mand for her 20 keep quiet" tho
woman Jumped un. lighted the lamp
and with that IN her hand made
a rush At the intruder
The assault proved too much for
the nerves OF the burglar and be
turned and ran down stairs. ga
Gaping through the rear. Before
leaving. however. he grabbed ap
Mrs Griflith'a purse from the top
OF a bureau aud succeeded IA set.
ting away with that. containing a
small amount In change.
Mrs Griffin Was fret awakened
BY sounds which appeared 10 colne
fran the lower floor Of the house
She thought Il was oniy the wind
blowing through tho curtains
Later abe was aroused che serond
time and this time abe cried oui
who's thsref"
shut up." came the answer from
the man. who WAS standing near
the bed. In the darkness Mrs
Griffith succeeded In reaching a
lamp. aud before the burglar could
divine her lntentionH had lighted h.
Then she grabbed up the iisht and
started at him. when the burglar
fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

patients from Fairbanks for the
santtarium at Mt Taner Portland.
Fairbanks miners coming out
claim the cleanup this season will
reach tta0oe.oo The fire. witch
recently occurred there. Was but lit
tie felt IN regard to the different
stocks. as they were runslng low.
Miners are prospecting In all sec.
tons ~ the country, with splendid
resulir Il Was freely expressed to-
day lay Tanana operators that the
district viii prove richer than tho
kioudike,
Bsohtel on Beard.
{. W. nechtoi. known on the Pa.
eifie coast as the husband Of tho
san Francisco sweet Pea 0tfl"
was one Of the passengers on the
city 81 Seattle. lie 10 on short
business trip 60 the south
noth steamers VIII sail asain for
the north. Notwithstanding that tive
union crews walked of when they
reached the 50, ks The seattle secs
north iomorrew uiEht. aud the spo-
Kane win sail Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
TWO REGIMENTS
IN MUT|NY

WARSAW. June ts.-zIt is report
ed that a regiment of ARTILLERY aud
regiment Of infantry az Noyoget-
EioNnk fortress have matinlnd.
The xawadki estate Ia aledioe was
attacked BY terrofiHtr. who escaped
with 70. 900 rouhlaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
WILL WATCH
FOR CROOKS
SPECIAL OFFICERS IN PLAIN
CLOTHES TO GUARD THE
RACE TRACK AND STOP THG
FESTIVE DIP.

Special officers IA plain clothes
have been stationed az the race
track ana at various points about
the city 90 pick up crooks. sneak
thieves aud dips" who are known
90 be GA route 10 this place from
different coast cities on account ~
the season of races which has been
inauguTated AZ The Meadows
A detective from san Francisco
IL now Ia the city who In familiar
with most Of the gentry that were
working tire California metropolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
AMERICAN KILLS GERMAN,

BERLIN. June ia.-percy 7
Pierce. the American who competed
In the recent iierkimer automobile
contest. while riding Ia his ma
chine yesterday collided with a
wagon containing two persons. kill'
lnR one OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
SURPLUS
OF. ITS FLOUR

SAN FRANCISCO. June bon
account of lack Of w4schouse facili-
ties the heavy surplus 0f Hour sent
here by eastern Bympathlzors has
been sold By the finance commit
tee 10 the Globe Milling company,
"a. O00. 900 pounds bringing $3.50
per barrel. and 100000 pounds
1915. The first bid VAS only tz.zb
aud waa rejected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
FORTUNA pREAKs HacoRo.

Capt John l.. Anderaon'a new
steamer Fortuna has established =
new record for speed on Lake
Washington. On trial trip around
Mercer Island yesterday she beat
the best record. previously held by
the Cyfene. mp 10 the present the
fastest boat on the lake. by 20
minutes With further running the
Fortuna will develop greater speed.
The new steamer went on the reg
nlHf run around Mercer island this
morning. making two trips daily. ut
10, 80 hnd 2 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
YAQUIS MURDER
CONTRACTOR

Ell rAso. Tex. June ia.-w l.
Sllnkard. railroad contractor,
prominent In the southwest. was
killed by Yaquia in Sonora while
working on an extension of the
Cananea. Yaqui a Pacific road near
uuayman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
STATE news

ef.NTRAIIA. - The Csutralta
Electric Railway a Power company
has given up the task to secure a
Franchise to operate electric cars IN
this city and Chshaiis.
Alice a. Weeds has secured a.
vofvs from Marcus u Weeds. eharH.
ius efu~iiY and drssftian. They
were naftlsd - years csc and have
raised several children.
PULLMAN Miss Gertrude Ne.
Kay won IN. paiss fuF the best dress
made 81 a rost ~ 81 % lees made
b = ssuasui ~ ths state college
NORTH YAKIMA Deputy aher-
Isf LlEsstg has arrived with louise
Waitun. sps - the Hust nutoflous
ralorra rfua ~ Ia the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
sEAReHlNo ron SON.

rari p Patterson, Of Rockford,
M. 10 looking anxIouuly for news Of
his son. Harl l. Patterson Jrs who
started Tor Seattle from the east
ON March ~ and has not been heard
% since. Mr. Patterson II afraid HE
boy has met some untimely fate,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
Panama Special 5000

Your choice Of any Panama Hat
In our house 81 90. genuine import
Cd South American panamas. w.
B Hutchinson Co.
Eggan q Erickson. photographers.
IN the Fitel building. are offering
,orne extra fine eKs cabinet photos
Tor t2B0 per DOZEN. Open Saturday
evenings Closed Sunday sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

AuBuHN.-A. H. Fowler. drug
Eist. bias married Mass Myra \. PIE
low. Both are graduates OF the
state university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
7 able Queen Bread
For Every Home

Means that the brad has been mir
Cd b. aseniised machinery. insurink
absolute cleanliness Not touched
by human hands from the time the
flour leaves the barrel until you cat
Il for the table The blue label on
every loaf IL guarantee Of parity
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
DEARBORN Is ACQUITTED.

Charles l. Dearborn was yeater'
day acquitted % the charge OF be
ing the Aeeompllee Of 1. N kenney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

with si.sSe ooo the flies, gold.
=, ths first passengers 10 arrive
n. season nom the rsnauS district,
y. .tsamers city ~ Seattle and
saaAane reached port last night.
-. eassenEera were those who left
,eheanks and Cinema on She first
sssen river beats to sail Tor DaW :
- and they made close connae-
-. Al DAWSON. Whltehorse aud
ssssway for seattle.
insane Passengers.
TNe city of Seattle had 70 pas
..es,rs from the interior and the
s-,Aanr. besides her many tourists.
- s. nassnnsefs. on The Spokane
=. tfniiea states Deputy Marshal
as prvihcibis With eight insane
ssles esnsrss $500 at W. o.
assrhlnson ce.a 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

IN robhlns the house Of Ford Pot.
ter. York station. ON May 7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
FIRST TAKAKA GOLD
AND PASSENGERS HERE

.,,y OF SEATTLE AND sPo.
ZANE HAVE A TREASURE or
NEARLY TWO MILLION DOT.
,Aas-Ble CLEANUP RH.
soarEp FROM rANANA ola.
rRlcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

Acre tracts. rich soil. near Seattle.
eaay terms. J A. Paine. DOT Alaska
building 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
Generous Credit

We give cur customers
the help they need--we
make our plans to iit their
Individual requirements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
Insane Passengers.

Sseles eansnas $500 at ", q.
a.trhlnson ce.ts. "
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
| RACINC BOXING : WRESTLING GOLF $ ATHLETICS
MACkEYSiHiiNBS II OEE
BARTL FOR AN HOUR

Fred Bartl. the lima. Ohio. wrestler.
who was after the scalp of Rob ROY
Mackey, Of Washington. for the welter
championship Of the South, fell down
on the lob at the Washington Light IN
fantry Han last night
Bartl was To go on with Mackey in
a straight match az 16 pounds. but
was eigut pounds overweight al 3 3. Ia.
When ne went on the scales, and thr
handicap was arranged, two falls iH one
hour. The handicap made the contest
slower than u would otherwise have
been Bartl tugged manTIIy for an
n"Gf. but could not overcome Mackeys
defense once, much Jess than twice.
In some respects Baru was very fast.
lie could get behind his opponent better
itftu any man ever seen here with the
exception Of Fred Beell. He Is stockiiy
punt. but not uHwieldV in appearance.
Bdfu seemed somewhat discouraged by
the outlook and did not try as hard as
ne might. He limited himself mostly
70 crotch holds, and If he knew anything
about The finer points Of the game M
uld not show them lie seldom went for
re neck 20 get nelson's and when he
ald Mackey was foxy enough 10 break
The most interesting periods Of tho
match were when each set ont To get
behlnd the other. and then they would
Nhlfi around 50 fast that Referee Pat
DCOunOF had 10 break spriuting rec
last i've minutes Mack-y was forced
70 2 bridge. but or5ggIed out Of IT,
with proper preparation Bartl would
nave al excellent chance TO throw
Mackey. but would have 10 do his best
10 accomplish it. They viii probably
meet somewhere ia Ohio after Christ
mas.
Clevs Beckett came out OF his cave
IN the first preliminary, and was
promptly chased back by EiC Ross
who threw him ia four ard nine min
utes. In the seni-wiudup Bobbie Baker
made a speech instead of wrestling
The burden OF his talk was that he
was not telling SO "peaTt' and could
not 20 on. but would meet Turner lat
er Jack SpauIding then cut in and
took Bakers place. His exhibition
with Turner was fast and interesting
and stamped them as two of the Dest
OF the smaller meH iu the city. al
Though they are not a gOed match, as
Turner has fifteen or twenty pounds
on Spauiding- One of the hits Of the
evening was the appearance of an
nouncer Phillips with two signet rings
on one and the same hand.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

and Burns shade was so slight I did not
feel like splitting hairs So finely.
In the last two rounds O'Brien began
doing some work in the ciinches, some
thing he had not done before, ard held
Nis own at this game, which he had
been trying SO industriously 10 avoid
during most OF the fight
AualyZiuE the night round by round
YOU viii find O'Brien far IN the lead in
the first few rounds. The long fellow
sent IN punch after punch which landed
Cleanly. but not for a second did Burns
back up He kept clear and his deter
mined spirit told IN the nftl when the
tide OF battle turned so SUDDENLY. From
the fifth 10 the fifteenth O'BTien en-
Ployed rushing tactics. O'BTien was
often on the defensive in the clinches
but often he would stop in his shifting
Go send in singing right upper cuts and
Burns displayed cleyerness IL escaping
O'Brien's straight lefts.
After the fifteenth Burns let up and
O'Brlen gradually improved in his work.
The couciudiug rounds saving him.
A finish night VIII decide The supTem-
acy-
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
WASHINGTON CUP
MARKS NEW ERA
interest In Racing Growing
Among All Classes In
Washington.

The running Of the Washington Cup
today marks an epoch in the growth Of
Tho tslf ia this section Jf the country.
Nine years ago when thc IltCres tIaE
event was first contested. . mere hand
tul Of spectators acclaimed s1a winner
and the life of racing IN the District OF
Columbia WdS uncertain ana pre-
carisus because of the general SeUu-
ment against racing provoked by The
dniugs AT ST. Asaph. When ths local
enthusiast views the crowded grand
stand and the club mouse baleoIies agG
the lawns in possession of thc best Pec-
Ul,. socially and iuHueutiaiIy in tlc city
while attending the renewal uL tie
Washington Cup AT BcUning this after
noon, ne may appreciate the growth
and power of the turf hcT-ab0uts.
After maIod8rUus St. ASaph. It was not
aH easy task to make of the Capital
City headquarters for the Improvement
and the promotion of thoroughbred ia
chg
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Ioday'S S Football Games

George Washington VS.. Georgetown,
1T Georgetown; game called at 2.80.
Pennsylvania rs. Cornell. al Phil
adelphia-
Fordham rs. Holy Cross. at New
York.
Lafayette rs. Dickinson. at FEaston.
Pennsylvania state rs. ". L. p. az
Plttsburg.
Gettysburg w. Franklin and Mar
shall az Lancaster.
Virginia =. T. vs.. y. and AL. at
Richmond,
Johns Hopkins rs Maryland. at
Baltimore
Maryland Aggies vs.. Delaware. al
College Park
Vanderbilt vs.. sewauce. at Nash
vile.
Missouri rs. Kansas. AT Columbia.
Iowa vs.. ST. Louis. IT ST. Louis.
Nebraska Us. Cincinnati. at Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
O'BRIEN IS LUCKY TO GET
DRAW WITH TOMMY BURNS
Right Cross in Fifth Round Nearly Put Phiadephian Ou
Referee Jeffries Says Had Slight
Shade.

twice, ulen stepped swiftly. letting fly
with both hands. As o. Brien took his
forward step Burns let drive with a ter.
rife right cross. Fl happened like q
Hash. Brten saw IL coming but had no
chance To dodge. FIll ON the nose and
mouth he took the double Impact and
the wonder Is that ne did not go down.
lie staggered into clinch, hugged for
q few seconds and then breaking ground,
. brien began 10 run away.
o'Brien Nearly Out.
Ills knees were bending under him
and his feet dragged or the canvas.
lie was ali but helpless and for a full
minute he never tried t. land blow
lie had all ne could do To run away
from the charging fury that pursued
him Burns had tasted blood. and he
was ike a tiger Jack shuffied along
the ropes, lodging Burns swings and
twisting and tufHius - avoid another
blow. His face was black with blood,
which was. flowing from his broken
nose aud his battered lips
For a full minute this game Of hide
and seek continued. Jack Sullivan ia
O Brieu's corner screaming aloud and
gtying O BTien the sign for the right
upper cut Toward the end OF the
round . Brien's head cleared some
what. and nc sent Ia a couple of feeble
blows. They were enough 10 convince
the crcwd that ne still had bit of
fight left In him. and the Burns men
mingled their triumphant yelIs with the
cheers from the O'Brien side Of the
house.
That one punch changed the whole
complexion OF the light O, Brlen
stopped trading punches with Burns
after the uftn round. lie was salts
fed % keep out Of the way OF that right
hand and rip In a telling upper cut or
straight left when an opportunity
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
By JAMES ]. JEFFRIES.

Los ANGELES, Gait was a. hard
battle in which each man did effective
work az his own style OF fighting il
was q contest witESgt a lmockdown
ana with both men lighting equal at
the finish. For this reason 1 called the
Eurns-O'Bnen tight "a draw. Prior 20
the bout each man had asked that no
hair line decision be given I acted ae-
cordingly-
But I will make this statement that
had 81 been necessary that some decis-
ton Toe given 7 would have given the
benefit 10 Burns. lie had % slight
shade.
q }rien did much running away and
holding, but he also landed many clean
punches and improved from the ff-
teeuth round TO the finish, O'Brien had
the lead during the early rounds. dem
DusIrT85nE his clegeIue5s
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

licensed one under the agricultural fair
proposition and. Therefore. any running
race occurring over the track viii bring
about The disqualification Of riders own
Hrs, aud horses engaged.
The stewards hold Jockey Englaudcr
partly 10 blame FOR the swervlug OF
Bright EOF in the second race and sus-
pended aim fer The remainder of tine
meeting They called Icnglsnder up even
before Elldc- who rode Sally h and
made claim, und the disQualifi cation OF
Fright Boy was "a foregoue conclusion.
j hC rider viii leave TODAY fCr New or
leans where he viii ride during the
winter lie VIII NOT, OF course. ba UeI-
iltted 10 ride before next week There
has been fev too much reckless riding
mere and ,he action of the officials lu
suspending F,nglander may have a goad
effect Tor the three remaining DAYS nf
ine meeting
n. l. Havln&n avened ur an old score
yesterday when he claimed Botanist
aiJcr the first race, Earlier in the Sea-
son A l. Aste claimed Yorkshire lad
from the Haymans Yorkshire Lad was
one Of the bTeadWinnETs OF the Hay
man stable. and they were not At az
pleased AT losing MIN. y hen BOtauist
was lert at the post ana consequently
beaten for the first race for which he
was heavily backed. HaVman saw a
tii1iliF 10 StL even ana q fillt-Q BOf4u-
ist for $2,US0. Hayman believes that
Botanist is Il good racing proposition
Ut this price notwithstanding he IS an
errauc sort OF customer.
George Hill VIII leave FOR New Or
leans today lie slipped nine head, In
Guiding a number Of yearlings. He be-
leves that he las one or two young
sters that Will more than pay their
way when tho baby racers begin 10
perform publicly after the first OF the
year. Hi did not have much luck here.
but his inVarlable good disposition was
not in the least disturbed because Grand
Duchess and the other platers he
brought here failed 10 make good.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
SIS. s. CURES CATARRH

washed
smoked with cigarettes
attempt things you wasting
allowing the impurities and the blood which produce the
dangerous The annoying of ringing
hawkiug and splitting headaches dropping back
debility prove
polluted and unhealthy condition of the blood
be cured until this removed The only of
blood
purpose the of all impurities purges blood
all catarrhal matter and posons and efcuay checks progress
S
order pure healthy blood
and medical advice desired without
-e 80 't'- TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA Ga
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

The attitude of "a man said 10 De a
prominent member of the Metropolitan
police In voicinG his dissatisfaction with
the decision of the stewards iu allow
ing Miliers claim of foul against Hor-
nCr and CedsrstEnmo on Wednesday, lS
being discussed everywhere about town
today, II appears tiaL he or his friends
had financial interest iu the victory
OF C@GeFstryme. When the number of
this horse was taken down and that of
Miilgr's mounj-Eanker-Tai instead,
10y order of the stewards. hc was loud
in denouncing the official verdict -Nc-
cording 10 the bystanderS he raised
quite rumuus. The fact that lac made
no bones about his interest ln tho ont
come Of thc race quite amused and
perplaNed the New orkers iu the thronG,
II IS good sportsman who can lose
gracefully fact tile friends OF first
class racing would Ike to impress upon
the police distuTber Of Saturday. In
ali the talk OF Marvellous" Miller
having been favored by the turf powers
I'm control, few betr3rs stop 20 think
that even II so, The sO-called edge
Is TN favor Of the public. for three
quarters Of the players so 10 Miller in
almost every race.
Bookmaker- s. Leon tried C Kill
MaTksman yesterday. Re tried 20 bet
$3.50 on this 1o-1 chance, but was un-
able 10 lose his money. None OF the
ao-called boollmakers would touch the
bet. Marksman ran NTH.
There viii be no racing at i5rightWOod
after All. The course is not q properly
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Conditions This Year Make
Task Picking Representa-
tive Eleven Difficult.
MESS, UNIVERSAL CHOICE
BY Past Performances Central Gets Six
Positions, Technical Four, and
Western One.
The LINEUP

l.. E.-Ness, Technical.
/. IA. Macdonald. Central.
J.. G.-NcCarthy- Technical
Center Dorau, Technical.
r. G.-MaXcy, Central.
r. Morse, Western.
K. E.-McKeeyer, Central.
Q. R.-M. Macdonald, Central.
K. H.-Thrall, Technical
J.. H,-Hamilton, Central
F. B.-BuTch, Central
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

Ned Hanlon has purchased the grounds
on which the Baltimore team plays.
Ned promised OriOle fans that it will be-
the matter OF only a short time when
Baltimore is again big league member
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

Pennsylvania Railroad Special Train Sixth Street Station
20 Two Special Trains returning Immediately after
last the other wait for delayed passengers Fare trip 25
cents Electric direct to track every minutes from 18th st. aad
New York FaTe cents
N. B-Obecionable characters positively excluded
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
COMMERCE HIGH
LOSES TO TECH
Washington Boys Defeat
New Workers by Touch
down and Field Goal.

Technical High School ourplayed the
New York School of Commerce AZ
American League park yesterday after
noon in a good game Of football, finally
winning out BY 20 0. field goal by
Mess and a run for touchdown by Thrah
being responsible for the local eleven's ;
score.
Not only did Technical excel in run
ming with the bah. but Fullback Thrall
FAR outclassed his visiting rival in the
puntlng department His kicks were all
gotten off well, and not one was blocked,
the line holding strongly. Besides his
good work IN kicking. Thrau further
distinguished himself by several long
end runs. Other individual stars were
Mess. as a matter of course, and Bull
Tough and Brookmire. The two latter
at halves repeatedly ripped through the
New Workers lice and skirted their ends
for substantial gains, Doran. at center,
for Tech. also played creditable game
Mess Starts Ball Rolling.
Mess started the ball rolling for Tech
nical In the first half. when he dropped
the oval through the posts from the
s-yard line for four points After that,
Tech kept the bali well IN the visitors
territory, but was unable to get close
enough 20 score again in that period
Thrali added his mite in the second half
on a run behind beautiful interference.
The lineup;
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Peculiar Incident.

The NTH round opened with "a most
remarkable incident Burns rushed cut
of his corner and as he came to the
center of the ring IL was seen that the
silk muller which ne Was using as a
belt had become united and the ends
we're hanging down between his knees.
Heeding the yelIs from his corner,
Burns suatched the silk Ta& from about
his waist and tried 10 flick OBTien in
the face with IL. II was pure braVado
and as the rag fiutteTed 10 the canvas
- Brien skipped in with straight
punch Burns rushed his man about the
ring trying hard To land a stomach
punch
All at once O'Brien stopped backing
up. The men faced each other in the
middle OF the ring and O'BTien feinted