davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

Dr. IuHf dentist go 49,
Building Phone. Ind Egz as. ..s'
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

3 Frank Smith. pitcher. leads the
white saV in batting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

s0e Painted Dolls Dreaanrs.
Chiffouivra. sidehoafda. etc
1900. ...+.s..s.s.s-. 2Dc
81 50 i.arFc China Closets. Bu
reaaA and other Toy furniture
ss4t..s. s..s..-+..+..., 15c
gtTs Wicker Seat Rocking
Horses 50 AZ ....s..t.. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

An association Of western uni
vcraltics 70 govern athiuties Il "a
be formed b. representatives, 81
universities Of Kansas. Nebraska.
Washington. Oklahoma. Arkansas.
It Louis. Texas and possibly one
or tNu uthara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
asy ana Fssastufr..

Eastsfp Wass slasothT Zen. ts1&A pss-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

when n comes 10 prupheayinr
better thiuga for 1901. the usstun
Americans have almost ulnrh
Last year they werp last IN the
racr. last IA team fisidinE and
made the most errors WAnhinKtNn
snd Chicago stood loser ia team
batting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
HOLIDAY GOODS

Gif noxen. silver Novelties
Comb and Brush Sets. Glove an2
Handkerchief Bones and holiday
novelties. hair Of their regular
marked price
Juvenile Books. Jolly Times
nootH aad Chilafen'a Books IN
large variety styles. onefeurth
off their regular marked price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

steers rs sa0-e as~a ~ fas4sf s~si
80 ~ sitats nsattan fn sawfktte. spftas
issh - ~. ttf. dressed hnxs. 80 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

wsaf Brooks Hals. issi ssoas.
avenue N.Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

tirs "a ehtAsns rss - ffsl hrsts
SO - sefsnaa - ave tafssfs
a. Nast afsssef 49, ~ 13tts. fiss
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

WssAtaetae EfsafHsrE tasttFf per - ~
fsen tuh ktr raasn usftsF. "a Wuz%e
rsssss NHs1ars4H tNtas tstta MtHs
eaxsEa ksl1asa AfHeftsMn fttsn usstagfaxf
"a. a. ssw fFssas tfaaN ahssss Is II
taesN satss -. HalW FfisanssA -
sAstsra sfefaHw. tu6 pef n. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

wsta~s. sss=a - - a<ss .--. n
q sfsEfs rrf ~ t94aHt 1awa h i
tsfsss rsf n. fs49tsAe saat< 30 b@ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

Cornell runners have handed
themselves q sour one They
have elected H. J. Lemon. 1907.
capfala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

with colored borders: 81
value. the pair ...,...S 5e
ia White Cotton Blankets.
large and heavy blanket for
double bed. all white or
white with calored border;
Gas values. the pair. St.1O
Ia White Cotton blankets. all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

Young C1Fheit and Tommy"
Murphy sill fighi ain rounds before
the National Athletic club. Phiia.
deIphia. Jan ? They wiil hight
iust 70 BE fighting and for a sharc
of the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

sc Rocking Horses 20 at. soc
Toe Iron Toys go At .t......Jc
2sc Iron Toys so at lie
Soc Iron Toys so AZ 2Je
tic Iron Toys so ~ Sic
$50 Fine Games for winter even
lnks. sold regularly iQe 70
Gl.B0. 90 Al HALF PRICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

Whisper IL softly Herman has
plsns 10 defeat Cans Just a. EASY
FIRST 10 Wili urr hlm oat. thea
knoek him out Place your mouuy
on the sure thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

Two STYLES In long loose Coats.
one In black aud white check.
velvet braid trimmings. the
other in a gray mixture. black
velvet collar. tailored pockets.
regular price up TO SIS. nos
..s.ss ..+..+.....4. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

40e BOX STAFTUNEHF FVe.
Assorted styles Box Stationery
plain Ct ruled with envelopes
20 match. neat boxes Nth pfc.
ture topa. worth zoe box. Zoe
sc SHELL NOVELTIES ioc.
Shell curinA. Dutch Novelties.
Wood Curioa IN large variety
Of unique styiea. worth 25e
each .sss+ss-+tsttss 1Ue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

New Scotch Plaid Waists IN
good quality taiieta. bright
oolora. neatly trimmed and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
RUNNING WATER WINS.
Heavily Played FavOrite Takes R,rf-
 apo Handicap .: Belmont.

apo Handicap n- Belmont.
 New York, Oct. 1S.-Running Water the heavily played favorite at [" > won the Ramapo Handicap for Swear olds one mile and a furlong. at Bel mont Park today. Hot Toddy set a fast pace and was leading by two lengths at the turn. In the stretch Miller brought the favorite up and catching Hot Toddy in the final fur long won by one and a half lengths The time, :51 4-5. is track record.
 Higinbotham. a 10 to I, shot. won the third race, five furlongs, straight away, and set a track record of :5S 2-H first race True Wing, heavily backed finished second. but was disqualified for interference with John Lyle.
 First race. selling. mile-W ellbourne s3 (Horner), 3 to l, won: John Lyle 1o3 (Miller). to 1. second: onatas 1:391-5 Hyperion. Bragg, o, K. Ar Cassin, Robador. Brush ID. Anneta Lady. Yada, Just So and Reggy ran. True Wing finished second. but was disqualified for fouling.
 Second race. Harbor Hill cuDy. stee- pIechase, about two miles-T. $. Mar tin. 137 Dupee). | to ,. won; sanctus 187 tBemis). 13 to ,. third. Time s:5s 2-b. Commodore Fontane, Dick Shaw. Palm, Vendor and Realm ran Harp Player fell.
 Third race. selling. five furlongs' straightaway-Higginbotham, Ss 8Gar- seD, 8 to 1. second Hancock. s5 'Mil- C1en,b1iesk,ll, Doc Kyle, safrana Teme- raire. Prince Nipissng. Ben Trovato Royal Onyx. Pierrot Crimson Glover Qualify. Illusion, Woolstartle. Edward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Everett. Spring Beauty and Handsome Belle ran. Citrona left at the post
 Fourth race, the Ramapo Handicap, mile and furlong-Runnins Water l?I lMiller). ' to 5. won: Hot Toddy, lDuggan). to ,. third. Time. 1:5l 4-5 Ironsides and Guiding Star ran.
 Fifth race. mile-Consistent, s5 (Not- ter). IF to I; won: Robbie kean. IT, l.sse-5 A Muskoday. Pater. Manda. rin, Cederstrome and Warning ran. Sixth race. five furlongs. straight. l3 to 5. second; Sandy Creeker. g. Beekerman). 12 to 1. third. Time. :59 i Captive. Miss Spooner, Rollicking Girl Mitre. Manila. Lord Pike. Thomas Hoy Plush. Chicklets. Bull Bird. Straigh | line and Queen of Night ran. Entries for Today. First race. mile; selling--Master oi Grafe. 1l7: Water Tank. Ill; sonomd Belle. Aster DOT los; Markie Nave Meripgo 1e' ehn Black priree oH M11 Nominee. Prince Frederick: Lindale Dekaber, 1o2; Columbia Girl. 100; Da ruma.. 9s; C.. Balerio. Bowling Bridge Rud. Sir Caruthers. s4.
 Second race. six and one-half fur longs: selling-Colonel Jack. 1"S Jndg, naVev. Black Mate. 1oh: ChrrlcuIu'n i 1oa: La Rose. 103; Frederick G. 9s: Gel Aboard. 97: AcA High. Acrob, ,t. Ros. we'll Animus. Knight of Ivanhoe. 9s Blue Dale. e4; Mexican Silver, H.per hole. Gild 33: Temace,. 91: Lady Voya 90. Autumn Flower. Clara Huron. ss Third race mile and half: handicao D l 3-vear- olds and up--Good Luck. 1c5 Outcome: t21: Angler. I1s: sailcr Roy gle Imp, 1o7; woodsban. los; Palette l 100
 Fourth race. mile: e-year-olds- Thnvre Of Animus, Montgomery. 11o Lo~'ne. Toddlns. Katrina. Orphan Lad 1n=' Cork Hi,l 100: Philander. a7.
 Fi-th roce. Forham hieh wei~ht: sev e- furlones; main course-Dtsh T bin Q 1'o; o~ford 12: Brookdale Nvmnh suftr" "ee 11o- Guiding Star. Ben Ban l 100: Zenap, 97.
 Si~'h race civ f"rlonF~ all a~"s- St. R-iIlar 112: Pusk. Wate- G" 11n: Ho,e,arder Aster dor. s,v B-,. Sewe,l. 1os s"~--oA. los. Prank Lord rno Lorine. o7 They're Of. 90; Jovfu, e1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Big Purchase of Property.

Announcement Is made of the pur- chase of a large tract of ore lands on Red Mountain by the Republic Iron and Steel Company, the amount paid for same being over $750,000. The property was purchased from Mark l.. Potter, one of the pioneer lnves- tors in this city and district All iron and steel companies in this dis trict recently have been improving ther conditions as to ore properties and the deal just cohslmmated places the Republic company n solid posi- tion as regards raw material for number of years to come. The prop erty just purchased Is on Red Noun tain, accessible by railroads. It will be developed on a large scale at once. The purchase was concurred in at a meeting of the directors of the Com pany held a few days ago In New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Football RssuIts.
 Raleigh. N. C., Oct. 1s.--Agricultu:al and Mechanical College. A: William lard Mary, Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
WANTS CONVENTION
RJRNyNGHAM ANXIOUS TO AAf:'
 COTTON GROWERS.
President Seymour is Urged to Uee HIS xuhuence to Have Meeting Brought to AIabnmn's
 Magic City.

Rirmingh Oct. 1S.-(Speclal''- Birmingham is making efforts to set the next convention or the southern Cotton Association. W. H. seymour President of the Alabama Division or the Association, was in Birmingham today and he offered his cooperation in the movement and aiready steps have been taken to urge President Jor- dan of the Southern Association 10 name Birmingham as the place TOT the gathering in January. ,a
 If is set forth that Birmingham IS inst as convenient a place for the con vention as New Orleans, in fact this nIace is more centrally located than the latter city. and that to the larger number of delegates attending the con vention more car fare could be saveo than by holding the meeting in New Orleans. .o meetings of the Assoc,ation already. The Executive Board of the southern Cotton Association will hold meet ing shortly and 1t is intended to brlne nressure before that body to urge on inc President to call the convention Tn Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Many at Fair |.

Between 10000 and 12ooo people were out to the State Far grounds to- day to witness the three flights made hy Reachey in his airship. The sight was most interesting and the crowd cheered at the efforts made at air nav igation. Because of heavy track the racing program was called on toaas, Shops in Bessemer and other polnts or the district were closed down to- day in order to permit employees to visit the fair. ,,,
 A convention will be held in Bir- ningham tomorrow by officers or the State National Guards. It Is expecteu that the attendance will be large Tne local officers will entertain at a luncn- con at the Florence Hotel at o'clock in the afternoon The Home Comers ball will take place Friday eVehine Al the skating auditorium after the horse show at the fair grounds and 1t IS ex- pected the officers of the Guards VIII attend in numbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Aftermath of Bix Fire.

The loss by the fire which broke out at l2:30 o'clock this morning ana ragged for three or four hours, com pletely destroying the building ana hardware establishment of the Prow- ell Hardware Company, the Dixie Home restaurant, and the building be- longing to the Birmingham Dry Goods Company and occupied by another cheap restaurant and the Alabama Printing Company. including the pup lication office of the Birmingham Turnverein, will amount to more than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
WEEKLY REVIEW
New Industries and Industrial DeNei
 Opment i'm the south.

Chattanooga. Tenn, oct. 1S.-(Sper- al)-In it's review of Southern In dustrial movements. The Tradesmar presents a record of aggressivencss for the period of one week endna today From the State Of Alahama are reported a power company and cement works with capitalization of s1.000. 900 each, beside several oth
 CT notable new concerns. A $24o.cof lumber company appears in the list from Kentucky. and a s300.0o0 cement
 works from Indian Territory. The State of North Carolina adds, among large number of new concerns . glass factory capitalized at Io0.ooo and cotton mill with s150,ooo. From
 Oklahoma are received tidings of a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Dt' feteT SUITE, Oct. 1S.-The HnaI step in the demobilization of Russia's great Manchurian army was taken to- day when an order was published dis banding the stan of the army of the Far East, as 1t Is officially designated. whose commander. General Grodek off, was lately relieved. Only a corps com mander will remain in Manchuria until the completion of the evacuation of that territory. The Russian troops in Siberia are already on a peace foot. ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
piclxnockets Still Busy.

r. R. Tyson of North B1rmInsHa1H was the largest loser to the pickpock- cts today. his purse containing $loo being stolen on Nineteenth Street near Third Avenue. according to report received by the police. The city de- tectives are now being assisted by pat rolmen in citizens clothes in the hopes of getting a clue to the festive pick pockets who are working the city during the fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
f1o,m. False Charge Made.

Harry Weir has filed suit in the City Court today against the Bank of Pratt City and Thomas Stopert Tor $5,OOO damages claiming that he was arrest ed and lodged in jail on charge ol forgery. The plaintiff ayers that after the grand jury had investigated. no true bill was returned against him and that his arrest caused him much hu- initiation and pain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
ssos,ooo on which more han s2oo. 900


 The four firemen who We're in,rus during the ire are getting along nice ly and will be able to return to their respective homes shortly. Chief A. pleased with the work that was done by, the members of the depart- ment. He says that when the alarm was turned in and the firemen reached the scene the blaze was beyond all control in the big six story building occupied by the Prowell Hardware Company. That he saved the ChaIi. ries. shows the good work that w,s done. What caused the fire is not known and can hardly be guessed at The telephone. telegraph and electric light companies suffered considerable inconvenience by several of their holes being broken during the big blaze. large number of men were employ ed all day today arranging the wires and getting the damage straightened out as rapidly as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

welleburg-$12,s0o amusement com pany. company: S45,o00 manufacturing com pany. Elkins-S10.000 water company.
 Wheeling-$1o0.00 COB; company
 Panther-$1O0. 900 coal and coke com Charleston-$3O.O0 coal and timber company.
 Beulah-$25.0 900 lumber company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
WILSON WON'T COME.
Secretary of Agriculture Can't Be Here
 Daring Fair.

Washington, Oct. lS.-(Special.)- Secretary Wilson announced today that he thought 1t would be impossible for him to speak at Montgomery on the 25th instant. MT. Sargent Commits sioner of Immigration. will be there and make the promised address. In conversation with The Advertiser cor respondent he said he looked forward with much interest and pleasure to his visit to the capital of one of the great est States in the Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Died From Irtnrier. :.

William Deahm. who was injured yesterday at the Thomas Furnaces, Is dead and his remains were shipped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

tonight to Youngstown, Ohio. his for mer home, for interment. Deahm was struck by a heavy piece of iron. He leaves a family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
COL. BRETT APPROVED
BASKET BALL SUSPENSIONS.

Co. l.. NJ. Brett. L. s. A. president of
the District Basket Ball League. has APP
proved of the recommendations of Lieut.
J. w. Crawford. U. s. N. vice president of
the league. and suspended Messrs. Howell,
Rogers and Evans from playing with any
basket ball team In any league of the Dis
trict for period of one year. and has I'M
posed suspension of two years upon Kerr
AS has been published In The Star these
players engaged In fight during basket
ball game between the Carroll Institute and
Epiphany Chapel teams. on the night of
January .. The charges were that Rogers
of the Epiphany team struck Dreamer of
the CAROLS without cause. and that Howell
and Evans. the opposing centers, had an
exchange of blows, which resulted in the
breaking of the formers jaw bone and
that after these two had been separated
Kerr of the Carroll team rushed up and
struck Evans knockout blow. After
Weighing the evidence of each contestant
the above sentences were reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
OF The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. January %, 1906.
Midshipman r. r. Welshmer of the third
class was called to. his home at Neoga, ILL.,,
by the death of his mother
Lieut. Harris Laning has been assigned
to the instruction Of the mIdshipmen in
snall-arm practice. There have been reg
ularly organized rifle teams for the last
two years. which, however. only contested
against teams from the Maryland National
Guard. This year, however. efforts are be-
ing made to arrange several matches in
Guiding one with team of West Point
cadets.
The Naval Academy fencers expect to
meet team from Columbia here Saturday,
blu: the game is not definitely arranged.
Robert c. Elliott. former enlisted man
in the United States navy. is under arrest,
charged with having stolen quantity OF
iron chain. the property of the govern
ment.
The athletic authorities of the academy
have made a proposition to the University
of Pennsylvania to hold the armynayy
foot ball game at Franklin Field, Phtladel-
phia, next year. provided Annapolis and
West Point are given 1900 tickets each the
number allowed by Princeton. II this offer
is not accepted the game will be played In
the American League Park, Philadelphia.
Miss Violet Niles OF New York. daughter
of Commander Niles, u. 8. N, is visiting
Mrs Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

with the Wilfiamsport champions. Sebrine
now has a dozen men under contract and
other good ones on the string.
James Flanagan of Wflkesbarre. the out
fielder who was signed by Pfttsburg and
played several games at the close OF last
season, has been lent by Pittsburg to the
Springfield club of the Connecticut League.
He batted at .31S for Pittsburg and felded
his position well. but there was no place
on the team for him this season. as the
regular outfielders have been retained.
Dale Gear. who has been pitcher. fielder.
manager and utility man In major and
will play right field for the Birmingham
team next season. which will give Harry
Vaughan three men in the daisy patches
who batted more than SEQ last season
The New York American League club OF
flcials say that the scheduling of McGraw
men in Brooklyn on April II. 13 and IA was
unavoidable, under the existing conditions,
as a change OF dates might have interfered
with the Americans proposed games IN
Boston on April II, IS and 10. AS result
the worlds champions will play In Brook
lyn on the same day that Griffths men
open the American League season in New
York with the Boston team.
The signed contract of Robert A. Peter
son was received at American League Bos-
ton headquarters yesterday. Peterson Is q
young catcher. who resides at Philadelphia
and he caught last season for Harrisburg.
The year before he was member or the
Fall River club, but was induced to jump
the reserve list with that club by Billy
Hamilton when the latter took the manage
ment Of the Harrisburg club. PRESIDENT
John 1. Exiler purchased Fall Rivers claim
and took chances on getting the player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
CITY Park Summaries.

First race. three and one-hak furiongs-Edward
Wilder. 1os (NicoD, to TO- won; Bonart, 1lo
eSdne), 3 to 2. second; Arthur Rosenfeld, los
(Troxler). ID to 1. third. Time. o42 40. Our
Maid. Tom Morgan, Doubt, Belsay Martha v and
Dan Bradley also ran
Second race, and one-eghth miles-Marlln,
LOG (R. Lowe), 10 to 1, won; Red Ruler. 109
(NicoD 3 to 1, second Fonsoluca. 100 (Heffernan).
to g. third. Time 158 Is. Devonshlre. Car
dons. Father D., Ida Vivian. Piller oJlbwa,
Arab, Jovial, Harpoon and Mildred L. also ran.
Third race. Ave and one-haH furlongs-Robin
Hood 112 (Troxler}, to /. won; Astarita, 1l2 u.
Jones,, IS to 1. second Minnie Adams. "a wish
ard. to 10, third Time, LOT 10. Don Fonso,
Mary Worth. A. Convict. Trenola and Quinn
Brady also
Fourth race, furlongs-Baron Ester, 103
(wishard) 10 to /. won: Freebooter. 100 o. Jonesl
80 /, second Envoy, 104 tPerrettl to l, third.
Time, I.27 rs. Careless, st. TaInmany, Albula.
La Cache. Willie Newcomb and Auditor also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Bellindan, 112 Gre
gar to 10 won; Jetsam. LOT tAshworth). to l,
second Twenty Spot, 90 Or. Lowe, 10 to I. third
Time, LIS. Alcantara, The Only Way, Grosgrain
and Gold Monk also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards-FoI-
mead. Ill (NicoD. to l. won; Tarp. 50 tCregarl
to /. second; Granada SO Finp), 10 to /, third.
Time, l As AS. Big Bow. King Of the Valley. Lit
tie Elkln Glencare, Favorita, Woggebug, Telep-
athy, Double. Galmeda and Thora Lee also ran.
seventh race, seven Acknowledgements, 81 wish