davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06

Deacon Van liufen. the old
time Coast league player. will here.
after play eenterfteld for Seattle.
aud thus relieve q Hali aud &
Jones, who have heen eaVurting IN
the middle garden when not pitch.
INK tall Il making strenuous et.
forts to strengthen his team lie
viii glve Welsh. a pitcher Who has
been PLAYING with Monroe. in the
amateur league, a chance IN a day
OF So. aud will alao allow Winnie
Cutter 10 show what he can do IN
the box Tho latter Is an old time
ball player aud should have no
trouble IN making snod Paddock.
the Arlington pitcher. who has done
such great work In the amateur
league, may also be given a chance
hN Russ to show hts ability IN fast
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06

doing most Of the pitching. but
Mike SAYS he haa a wizard In Mo.
0rekor. Young pitcher from
southern California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06
FRISCO HAS
POOLROOMS
RUINED CITY TURNS OUT
CROWD WITH MONEY TO TRY
TO PICK THE WINNERS.

That the earthquake has not m
fected the Interest In horse racing
In San franolaco and that tho
sports down there are aliil game
enough 20 Try 60 pick the winners,
Is shown BY the following from the
San Francisco nullotln;
The opening OF Harvey a pa
rouxa poolroomz at Sauaaliio yes
terday brought together FOR the first
time since the earthquake the men
that play the ponies Contrary TO
expectations. the crowd WAS large,
SO large. In fact. that tho single
room in the buffalo hotel was
found Inadequate to accommodate
them. Monday another place VIII
ha opened across the street and
from now on tho hookmakcrn VIII
chalk up odds Just as they have Tor
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06

pfeister. the southpaw. Who Was
with Spokane at one time and then
with San Francisco. is now With
Chicago In a recent game with
81. Louis he struck out 81 men AMI
failed to sin the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06

Harry Slower. tho ~Dukn OF Peta.
luna" got IN with two cars Of
horses last night Among them are
rimhn. one of the fastest two
year Odds on the coast except Hor
ace y. OrchRn. good horse over
distance OF ground. Ray Exam
who showed good form az los
Angeles. Mabel Hoilandcr. who won
her FIRST race NJ loo 20 I and about
half dozen others. some OF whom
have never faced the starter
Slower. who u the owner OF Ken
ilworth Park al Petaiumh. was a
heavy loser BY the earthquake. a.
he has made preparations 10 hold
a race meeting there after tho OAK,
land meeting closed. and OF course
this plan had TO be given NO and
All the expense ha had been put
10 was 90 much dead loss stovcf
has an exceptionally saryicahie
stable AMI ought 20 be among the
leading winning owners az the close
% the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06

Friak. tho former siwAsh. Is now
playing with 81 Paul. In a game
with Minneapolis recently he got
three hits out Of fonT times at bat
Two OF them weFa two baggera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06
Hawke Brings string.

W II Hawke also arrived az the
track With his string consisting Of
the speedy Northwest. tho fast
Splinter LILY Goldlng. the Licuten
ant and Good Cheer.
William COyingiOn. who - Bar
uey Schrelher's trainer. Is expected
In tomorrow with carload of
horses. Coyington gained fame on
tho turf as tho man who developed
aud trained Horace y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06

TsIbot ~ Paisnls. 2os Mgtu.I LI.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06

Hal chase. formerly With Toa
Angeles. IL certainly playing great
ball for the New York Americans
II you don't believe Il. here are the
figures Hal played in SIX games.
was AZ bat "a times. made nint
runs. IL singles and three tNo-baE
gers This gave him an average on
the week Of .5s1 which Is BY far
the best work done By any af Clark
Grifnfh's men Monday the New
York World published a fine port.
raft Of Chase. whose work Is the
talk OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06

The Boston fans. II IA said. have
taken their hard inck stoiesiiy. ff
that IL the case Boston f. certainly
the place for the Boston team
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-14

to the toast 1.-THE Complex Woman =
DR.. Abbott treated his subject throu-
/ ghout in rather humorous vein. He
spoke largely from manuscript and
was interrupted with applause sew
eral times. He began by referring
to his desertion by his wife. (figurati-
vely) and how this lady had named
one date for her return and then sew
eral and was still absent from his
side. He then outlined the complex
ilies Of woman's character general
~, reciting and naming some of the
leaders Of the sex and their idiosyn-
crdcies, to wit=Dr. Mary Eddy. the
leader of the Christian Science cult:
the passionate poetess, Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, our won. as he stated. though
we disclaim it, Polly Pry, the versatile
and not over-nive, but brilliant news
paper writer. DR.. Mary Walker. she
Of the bifurcated trousers and Sc =
eral other women Of note. The per
grafton of the subject was greatly
enlivened by a scintillating exchange
of word parrying between the g,.ae-
ious toastmistress, Miss Henderson
and the doctor, on the Ionsomeness
OF tue bachelor girl. etc. etc.
The closing toast was assigned 10
Mayor !. \. Bunting. our City" Mr..
B1nting very rarely. ii ever. is hum
oroHs in public address. save in repar-
tee or in debate and his response was
marked throughout with a high pur-
pose constantly before him. of the
cication of an ideal city. He smoke
perhaps twenty minutes and his every
word was listened 10 with marked at
ttntion. He recited the trials end
fluctuations of the pioneers in their
Efforts to conquer new and virgin
country. bringing it down and iaak-
Ing 1t applicable to the settlement OF
This glorious section of this great
state. He referred to the work ac-
complished by women's clubs general
ly and thought that the leaven of
woman's presence in the administra-
tive departments of the city govern
ment. would not be amiss. He spoke
o fthat which contributed to the de-
feat of public effort. the insanity of
public officers, referring to this in
the abstract. making no personal ref
erence TO the officers of this city
Ills concluding remarks We're upon
the mountain water question and
while speaking of this question. so
near the hearts of his hearers he was
given their undivided attention. He
asked that the motto given by Mayor
Speer to his fellow citizens, that
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-14


no; was an hour and one half
'ate inns afternoon.
MT and Mrs. James l.. Whitelev
nave returned from California vhera
MIS- whitley has been for several
months being Joined a short time
ago by Mr. Whiteley.
Last night the schoo1 hoa,.a 90 a..
trict No. met in regular month";,
session. number of mofters 49,
discussed and some bills allowed NJ
other business of general Interest,"
was transacted The session 80
brief.
a. j. Peck arrived in tho rft,, ,.a.
terday from Utah where win LIor-
man Hoesch, president of no cnr,-
pany he has been visiting tbe NO.
critics of the FIvinr nntFh,,',,. WI nrilpl
ing company. Mr.. Peck is sanre Ten
and treasurer of the comnany
Inst uipbt tho a,,,,, 80
The s9ooi i haiS .he annual meeting OF
comnon, u-ns hat1 i-utSIdi aitcn
TORS was aiao,nd BOARD OF direc-
neces,,o,.it,, ,.',,,,. ahu Vener business
unI mee,inc Ne peloI" the an
Tho now hoaS.d III, Still attention.
Aavs ana oiao, a. y. hanlNe III rev
r.. -,
'auies NhlteleN' who returned last
.sSnl iioih Naiiornln states that Cal
ioih," Is decidedly nice place ia
speHu vacation but he states that
when ~ comes TO making a perina-
neml nome california cannot compare
Win me Grand valley and he aud
Mrs Mhiteley return home delight
ca with iheir visit to the coast but
Win an even greater appreciation of
'"e Na i
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-14

Faint heart never built great city
be incorporated in the attitude of each
Individual to make a greater and
better Grand Junction.
This concluded the speaking, save
that Miss Henderson offered a toast
10 The gentlemen and made some few
concluding remarks
The entertainment last night was a
brilliant one and the remembrance
of 'Gentlemen's Night" will long re-
call TO the minds of the guests pres
ent most delightful time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-14

St Valentines ball tonight at the
Auditorium. Take IT in. A jolly
and congenial crowd will he there
Music by Prof. Boyer's large orches-
ira so you know what that means
Vaudeville program for the entertain
ment of the guests at ten O'clock
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-14

The very general assertion that
man tells more truths after he is
seventy than at any time before in
his life, surely reflects greatly on
his yeracity for all the greater part
of his life.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-14

John Holmburg. state treasurer
has just completed one of the most
costly apartment houses in the city
of Denver. Johns salary is not So
large, nor has been, that he could
save the hundred thousand that such
building must have cost There
must be other little pulls which John
has made that permits such lavish
expenditure or else politics is more
profitable than the average individ-
ual has any knowledge.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-14

Ruben starr, is said to be a cum
didate for the position of county
clerk. Mr.. starr. being asked by a
friend what his qualifications were
Tor the position, responded, laconical-
ly, lust as good as the man who
holds the position now There
could be no debate on the subject
after such rejoinder
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-14

There IS being a very coplous com
ment upon Senator Patterson IS
speech, on the caucus matter being
published in his own publications.
One might Imagine that the import
ance of the matter equalled the fam
GUS Webstor-Haynes debate i'm the
senate in anti-bellum days.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-14

II is such travesty to imagine the
legislature Of Pennsylvania attempt
ing to unearth graft Its principal
business for the years that the writer
has known wot of it, has been hunt
ing graft
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-14
w. c, n. u. MEETING.
fHo,,r,ur;,,o

The Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union meets first and third Fri
days of the month in the homes OF
its members,
President-Mrs. NJ \. Weir, GIG
White avenue.
Secretary,-Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
Viola ranch
Motto-"For God and Home and
Native Land. ="
Time of prayer-Noontide.
Badge-A knot of white ribbon.
ods-Preventative. Education
al. Evangelistic, Social and Legal
Watchwords- Educate.
Organize.
Our union will hold a willard me
mortal mothers meeting in the Pres
terrain church Fridal. February 10th
al gao pm. and give the following
program:
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-14
THE SENTINEL
l. n. BUNTING. Editor and Prop.

Entered at the postoffice in Grand
Junction, Colo. as I'd class matter
business Ofiice, 115 s. Fourth st.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-14

Without there is a let up. the mai
or portion of the good old Republi-
can party VIII be in the field for office
this iall. Never before has there
been such pull for the nominations.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

0te1eeeiu6 Cine oneiuftehtnbe beuti9e Gran
~ fn4t Stene oils Saush dlteriu in elmer camille
ober BET siusm @ittwer. sa9aufruseu
1l17 Tsmple Ane.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

Snmss @sorgus. Elm Maceooaier,
puroe our9 bic Rneler WuQin unb
Woooarb perbaftst. Samss. Der In
Hisnfen Der 5irma 2ingan uno 90.
febt. fol- on ben bort fabrisirtsn Wie'
nerpirften 10 @sfanen ssfunben baben,
baB er R9 einise bsrielben mitnabm,
um He ndbsr gu uptsriu9en. Sn sinem
8irtel, ben Sames Inn ben 2eib &C.
i&lunesn batts, fauoen R9 $3.50 III
amsritanii9sm papierseloe uno tn
frans6Fi9sn @OlOfadsn. wsl9s G9lis.
Ser III Watbsp bemielbsn Der Sidsrbeii
tuegsn abnabm. Der Wann tpsinis
pie stn Sinh, als er f9 bon ieinsm
@eloe trsnnsn muBte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

fur bic panbnnble gtisnbabngeiels
fhaft, fir Del9e ibr Wann arbsitst,
unb BET DER sr nod ibrer angabe nod
$40 su gut bat, a%uffommsn foQ. Sie
fast, ibr Wann babe 10 psniq fur ibren
untsrbalt ssiorst, bob He f4 sen6tbist
lab, bel ibrem Batter 3ufu1t su iuGen.
auf untsrbaltunsstofsn bon SIS. 90
pro @o9e fIag. 2iQie Wsrtl ae9su
tbren 8aitsn antbonp WertI unb u.
=. $reat & Som, BET pel9en sr be.
iddftist TT, uno bon oenen fe ber'
langt. baB bieisr getra9 bon ibrss
Nannss Saldr, tpeldes $25 bic Wo&e
bstrassn iOl, fir fs sur~idsebaltsn
ueroe.
George 8lad unb Fonp Walter,
tueI&e beioe 3u ie 80 Sage @sfdnsniB.
500 @elobubs unb $40 Soften Dor
GINGER 3sit I'm poliseiesri6t b~srurtbeilt
tuaren, erbobsn Sa5eas CORPUS 2la9e
9egen ben sheriff bon Warion @ountp
80. D. Sourbier, ba He fasen. ibre
Straf3sit Eel absslaufsn uno molten
aus benz @efdn9niB. In benz he ieBt
nod fBsn, befreit ieiH,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
@etterberi6t.
iar "a etuHb.n .nSsub 7 MIR wOrs.ns. .. Sssbr.

Shr "a etunbeu snbsub 7 ubr Rorssns, .. Ssabr.
Gtteasp, 8. DECEMBER.
Sir Snbiana: 8unebmenbe Betpclft1eIt
unb Resen beute 3a9t unb Spnntas ; mars
mer.
2oeaIsB etterbert9t.
i3unebmenSe 8eru0lftbeit, tpabri9sinli9
Resen beute Ra9t unb Sonntas; mariner.
Iberraometerffano.
S5@fe Ssn1peratur. .......... 30 @rao
Riebrtsife 9euiperatrr. 22
20. &. BI5tbs
SectipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

S|erlanst Gin pd6ter nit Bferbeu uub Uea-
~ f9rnsrisn fur cine 500 ader 6orm, IN elmer
oeutiGen aiebsrIanuns, uats Wasiiou, Rtn. Heau
abrsiHrs an S.S. Ribosr, Beg 1ls, sipoob. Soma.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
@iess- ALTAR Grab.
o n.

@ilbur o. unb Roie3ene Bulb,
1121 Of IL. StraBs, 2nabe. - Wm
uno Ragsie alsrman, 638 3orb
Spring Strake, 2nabe. - Wiliam
uno emma Gibbs, 418 &anttn Sir.,
Rna5e. - Bil uno Wolie WolNfsr,
1925 Sub Weribian StrnBs. Rnabe.
- Wilium uno 2i33ie Sarge, $50
SempIe absnus, Wdodsn. - 5elir
unb Rarp 5slir, 1871 gsaefOntains
Strabs, anabe. - 8. s. uno 8rehu
8erbsr, SIS GabioIOn 6trabe, Ndo'
den. - gouin unb Sattie $abep.
1922 Jsnpap StraBe, 2nabe. - Jobn
uno 2ena Sats, 2145 BsQefontaint
Strnbs. 2nabs. - Sp6n uno Grace
@srnsn, 4749 On Waibinston Str.
Rnab.. - Sobn unb gona Sprague,
AL Oh Ohio StraBe. Wdo&en. -
ebarlsD uno Delen Uttuer, 327 Weti
Stem OOrf Strabs, 2nabs. - 3. 8.
unb aler NsebOuie, 1864 0cropt'
Absnus. Wab9en.
Getraut.
lube Riipma-Winnie PoHma.
0eRprben.
albin pstsnp. 43, 424 OF Wi4t
gan. = albin Wafspeaee. "a, 1881
2ertnaton Abenue. - Anbsrion W
Simmons, 81, 1920 Wartinoale Abe
= Marp Mnliha 5ti9er. Sc. @crebgl
5lais. - Nanep D. SdOfislb. "a
1908 groaowap. - Warp D. @inter
81, 22l6 Rooisbslt apsnue. - 2sal
Wcgurop Broun, 73, 1926 &albot
Abenue. - patrid Gabts, 81, 80!
Winerua strabs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
Gtntpetbuna
Oct s. 3. s.. y. Saue
Sonatas, 0em 8. Sesember
Na&mtttags ttno Mbenos.
e@alsr ipoQea MnfeQmneen.

2ebrerin in S9wuIitdtet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

SOrptbp WisbOm, cine SienOsra'
pbies uno 6&rsibmai&tnsr . 2ebrerin,
wel4e angebli& tn paris. Sl.. cine
Nusubl ibrer S&tlsr nod srfolsisr
8Orausbs3ablung TN Slide Iisb, tuurbs
our9 oie Seteftips aurs uno Susan
Bier bsrbaftst. sic Ianste borgefsrn
bier an unb sIsi& na8ber traf aud
Warior Wiles. Elm B,amter aus 90.
ris, Ju.. stn, Der bas Wdb9sn bis,
auffu9te. Wie p~srlautsi, bsripra9 III
allen ibren 5&dlern anReannaen, TO-
balb Steielben ~gentigsnoe 2enntniKt
befaben. Disie 6telunsen folsn Hd
bisber nod ni9t sslsist babsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
WtIIfqm 6amouis. IL

Million g ampnts, 1913
Noro Reu Jerfep Str, tuurbe gsfiern
bur9 2sutnant Sandman perbaftet.
Die Anflase Iautst auf Worbansriff.
2aui Aasiassn Der poliasi ioq Samo.
mis- istue 6rau nit einem BetIe anee.
grifsn haben, bra&te berisIbsa an.
f&einsnb i&limme absr ieine srnRli&sn
8srlsbunseu BET. Cine 0sruaubte e..
uirite einsr Derbaftsbefsbl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

Srlerlonet - Gin iHbnes mbblirtes 8tmmey tRs
~ eineu rubtseH bsutiasH Ranu.
xbrsHe AfRee his{ss DTattss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
g6as Baaste's Sabisite 8neipe,
1891 Slb Gait Ctr.

6 am Collins, go. 1866
2uolow. absnue m~cbnbaft. Der f4 auf
bas Stsblen bon 3situnsen perlest boz
ben iol, tuurbe burd BITE &abler Wils
fan uno 8olniI9 perbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
...NYreS Bulletin.
Samtags s@mh spesialitatsn

Srauen Sib ODER 8or Calf Sdube,
s@niir oSer &nopf Mufter. &esus
Idre $500 uno $3.50 @eribe, bas
Yaar -$1.19
Mdbden Yatent aeberi DUDE nit
Sud- Sdaften, Sdniir, &nopf ODER
Sli@er Muiter, Stabmen Soblen,
SrObe IL bis Q; regulare $500
Sorte. so 50
2tsr Stof, Horb.
Qmpi 6itipn Wnrenin6
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
NmS ben @eri@ten.
Greisgert6t.
&i9tsr Fsnrp @lab allen.

69eioungen purosn beniaigt:
Der WaS.ie 6. 9ntfsrboder gsgsn
Sarrp 6. Rnidsrbodsr unb ibr srlaubt.
ibren Mdo9ennamen Maptie 6. prits
tpiebsr ansunebmen.
Der gna Jsnn 9essn ibren Seize
Gsnn, 3usleid wuroe ibr bic Obbut
tiber ibre ainosr sueeiproHen, iomie
bab Der @atts SO ieosn WOntas 3u be,
rem llntsrbalt b~stsuReuern bat, auber.
benz mub CT bic AuualtsfOfen inner.
balb 60 8agsn an bas @sriGt ents
ri6ten.
Dem @sorgs 6. BaRon es9sn Gil.
lion 9. @afOn, uoftr Der Rldger bis
Soften 81 trngsn bat
Dem 8ert 81. Collins gesen 2citis
Collins uno mus aud Bier Der Rldger
FIR bic Roffsn auffommen.
Der Jannie Jurlep eegen Wiuiam
5urlep. In weldem Sole Der 4ldgsrin
bic 3Offen %aufseoonnert tuuroeu, unO
ibr aubsrosm berbotsn wuroe. inner'
halb Der nd4ften 3uei Sabre uieber gu
beiratben.
Der gba gbans BON ibrem Nrtbur
6. guans, uslasr oie HufiAt iiber ibr
Der gbe sntiprofenss 2ino ertasilt
ruuroe. isbO8 barf fie innsrbalb Der
nd6fen 3usi Sabre ebenfals ni&t bei'
ratbsn unb mub bic Soften bssablsn.
Superior @eridt.
3tmmer No. 2, Ri@ter Samss W.
2eatbers.
Sarrp .. @~bamberlin, Rscsiber, er.
bielt urtbeilsiprut geasn 8eor9s 8.
grpce u. u. fur 1926 uao Rofen.
3immsr go. 3, Ri9tsr Games u.
prit9arb.
Sn Der S&abeneriabtIaae bon 5rso
RnOwlss ssssn bic 9. 8. & o. gifen.
babnssieai&aft wurosn benz aIdssr
$4,000 3ugsiprO9en uno bic Ystlastsn
In bis Soften p~srurtbsilt.
Sn Der S4siounasilage Der 2i,,is
u. purnea sssen @sorss %. purnta
uuroe bic S9stouns bewiqiat. Der
2ldgerin bic Obbut iibsr bic mInorsn.
men 2tnbsr, bis auf ipdtersn gnti6eio
bes @eri4ts, tiberlafsn uno Der Der.
flaete In Die Soften b~srurtbetlt.
Neus &lassn.
Die @iliamfon Deneer 60. tlaqt
fur $500 S9aoen.rfab gsgsn Sis
Staot indianapolis, bic 6. 8. 9. unb
81. g., BITE 8. 6. & 3d.. unb bic
@biea9o, Snotanapolis & 2ouisOile
giisnbatn.@ eisli6aften. ba ibr folder
S9aosn our9 @rri4tung oes 8iaoutts
on pratt StraBe, tpotur& ibr Us. unb
3ufubr, bur4 gntfernun9 Der Hasps
n~srbinoert tperosn unb @ntpertbunq
ibrss @iesntbums sntfanb.
Muf S9etounQ bon ibrem Silas u.
Smith tlaet Mliee Smith. tpel4e am
3. September 1904 ben guno fir's
2sben NIT ibm einaius. aber loon am
4. Nobsmbsr beRslben Sabres bon
ibrsm @atten iGn6os bstlaRsn uuroe,
psl9sr f9 isst In Ssrre 9aute auf.
baltsn fou. Aliee perlanet nun nod
erfOlgter Sdsioung ibreR Wdo4sn'
namen gabrss tpiebsr fibren 3u btirfen.
Cine Ws9anics Glen 8laae frenste
bic 8urnst. 2smis 2umber @ompanp
u. u. 9eger @iaiam 8. &obinicn u.
u. fir ben Bstras bon $1,000 on.
IotentIGqe fur 1896 tuurbs bon
5arrp s. Mtntsan ssaen albert r.
xbompion eti9erei1t.
SHr 5000 rei8te 6enrp Woetps eins
Rotentlaes aesen 2sonaro u. 6obgin
uno Sofe 6Oo9in elm.
Bon Der philadelphia 2oan Com
panp tpuroe eine Sppotbstenflaee aui
bsmssli@ss g%igenibum TN getraas bon
$50 seasn Roie glgtn u. u. singe.
rei9t.
We9en S&eiouna fla9te @Iare
Dsnbbauisn ssseri ibrsn Grtb. usl&er
he ON IL. Nopeuber 1890 bsiratbete,
bon benz He aber felt benz /. WdrI
1904 getrennt lebt unb ben He be,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

Grfdltmnsen IN einem Sage 31 furiren
9aebme Laxative Bromo Quinine 5abletten.
Mpotbefer e~rftatten bas @eIb ;uriid ipenn bic
BUR febl8Idet. 6. SO. Groves Signatur
auf ieoer S@a1teI. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
3mei &ihen 8argains

&ifen, 19 bel 26 Bon, seflGt nit
semii 6teu Sebern, cine quite SOrte.
@urben tets fur 50 90 bas Yaar Der.
fault ipeSiea au...........$1.4 40
"Queen of Sleep" Sifen, 81 bel
81 8Oa, ibersogen nit fancD aunf
Stftn9 ~ 80
-Saiement, @eft Sang.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08
Thermometerfano.

B. &. BIptbe,
SectipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-08

~ erIau9t-Giu Wdb6en fur qeu6buIihe Saus.
~ arbeit. Ra13ufraseu 1871 Bart Mpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT FOR
AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, November 10-A billiard
tournament for the 1872 balk-lne champion
ship of America will be played in this city
on November 10 and following days. Ar
engagements have been completed at the
rooms of the Brunswick eCollerder
Company, and the entries Of at least six
well-known players are assured. Addi
tonal entries are anticipated, however, and
in order to prevent tiresome schedule.
committee has been appointed to pass on
Thomas Foley Of Chicago. John J. Murphy
Of Boston and Maurice Daily of New
York
1t is announced that the field will in
clude Charles Peterson Of st. Louis, AL
bert G. Cutler of Boston, AL Taylor Of
Chicago. Gray Tom Gallagher and Ed
ward Mclaughlin of New York and Harry
Cline of Philadelphia.
Players who have not won q worlds
championship for ten years are eligible,
so the committee will probably soon be
busy wedding out inferior talent. Ora c.
to challenge for one of the worlds cham
pionships. He may play the winner. how
ever, II he Is allowed to challenge.
The winner will be required to defend
the title within thirty days after receiv-
ing challenge. Those who are runners-up
sideration. The winner has the right to
name the city in which he shall play a
challenge match. Each entrant will be
taxed $50, and this, together with the
receipts. will be divided among the four
high men, the winner receiving 80 per cent;
cent, and fourth, 10 per cent. The stake
in ell championship matches to follow Is to
be $500 q side winner to take all receipts
and pay all expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
BASE BALL SAME OLD
GAME, SAYS ANS0N

CHICAGO November 10.-Base ball is the
same old game, says Pop" Arson.
Twas at the recent championship series
that .Old Anse' seated near the press box,
heard some one talking about the FADE
away ball, and he quickly became inter
ssted. Then with 'Humph" the veteran
said:
"yven, there may be 'fade-away.' but
the way / look at 1t is that the pitchers
haven't learned any new tricks since the
DAYS when / used to clout the leather. They
may have some new names. but when l sit
behind the plate the curves and shoots look
just the same as ever to me. All there is to
1t is that the pitchers have better press
agents than they used to have.
'In the old days we did not have any pa
pers boosting us the way they tout star
players nowadays. We just plugged along
without receiving the write-ups that are
given the winners at the present time. Once
a year they ran an alleged picture of US
and they made the same picture do year
after year.
Now the star players are photographed
in every conceivable position, and as a re-
suit the player in question gets better ad-
vertised. But it's the same old game