davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
TWO KINDS OF COMFORTS.

"To think l must stay here all this after
noon and mother not at home with me.
And it's such fine day! And | wanted
to go over to the corners and see the
parade go by, and 1 can't. Oh, dear!"
Bertie's voice was as doleful as his
face, by which you will guess that it was
very doleful indeed.
His brother James came in. Berthe
looked forlornly at him.
"My head aches terribly" he said
"Well," said James, I'm sorry you
can't go with us over to the corners.
But of course you know it's your own
fault" BERTHE gave little grunt.
ut doesn't do any good to tell me
that" he said.
But it's so. You went out after the
rain and got your feet soaking wet and
then kept on your wet shoes all the eve
ming so mother wouldn't know. That's
how you caught your bad cold. And you
must see that your having to stay in is
punishment. But I'm sorry you have to
stay in. III bring you some nuts, and
III tell you all about it when l come
back"
BERTHE turned in his chair with tears in
his eyes as James went away. 1t was all
so, but it did not help things at all to be
told so. James seemed to think it would.
The door opened again, and another face
peeped in. Ii belonged to his little cou-
sin Elsie Elsie was not much older
than he was, but she was his fsVorite
cousin.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
Home Readings.

do you feel very bad?" she said
DREADFUL" said BERTHE, trying hard
not to cry before girl.
TOO bad! 1 knew you couldn't 90
way over to the corners, but l hoped
you would come down by the creek with
us and sail boats.''
'I can't go out of this ROOM"
well, I'll tell the girls"-She ran
away so quickly that BERTHE could not
hear the rest she said.
He settled himself back in his seat
wondering how he could get through the
long afternoon. How dismal it was tn
be all alone. Tears came again, but he
wiped them away quickly as he again
heard the CHEEKY voice at the door.
I'm back Shall l read to you, or can
you paste pictures?"
"Oh, Elsie! Aren't you going with the
girls?''
mo; I'm going to stay with you.
Once 1 had to stay alone when 1 was
sick, and l know what it isl
1t was so good to have her that he
found himself able to paste pictures.
Then she read to him until he fell
asleep.
Don't you think Elsie's way was the
best? She might have told her cousin
as James did, that it was his own fault
and then gone off to enjoy herself. But
1ntsead, she gave up her party, and gave
herself to help her cousin. That ia
Chrlsts's own way.-Ex.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
SPEAKING STILL.

SPEAhlNG STILL.
In holy books we read how God hath
spoken
To holy men in many different ways;
But hath the present worked no sign
or token?
Is God quite silent in these latter
days?
The word were but a blank, hollow
sound,
If he that spake it were not speak
ing still;
If all the light and all the shade around
Were aught but issues Of Almighty
Will.
So, then, believe that every bird that
sings
And every flower that stars the elias
tic sod
And every thought each happy season
brings
To a pure spirit is a word of God.
Hartley Coleridge.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
A SAVIOR OF CHRIST.

A young man had been preaching in
the presence of a venerable divine, and
after he was done he went to the old
minister, and said:
What did you think of my sermon?"
"A very poor sermon" said he.
"A poor sermon?" said the young man.
1T took me long time to study it,
Ay, no doubt of it,
"Why, did you not think my explana-
ton of the text a very good one?"
20, yes, said the old preacher, every
good, indeed"
well, then, why do you say it is a poor
sermon? Didn't you think the meta
phors were appropriate and the argu-
ments conclusive?"
Yes, they were very good, as far as
that goes. but still it was very poor
sermon
Twill you tell me why you think it a
poor sermon?"
Because" said he, there was no
Christ in it,
We'll" said tn young MIN, Christ
was not in the text; we are not to be
preaching Christ always; we must
preach what is in the text
So the old man said:
Don't you know, Young man, that
from every town and every village and
every little hamlet in England, wherever
it may be, there Is a road to London?"
Eyes" said the young man
"Ah!" said the old divine, "and so
from every text in Scripture there is a
road to the metropolis of the Scripture
that is Christ. And, my dear brother,
your business is when you get text to
say, Now. what is the road to Christi
and then preach a sermon, running
along the road towards the great me-
tropolis-Christ. and said he, "I have
not yet found text that has not road
to Christ in it. I will get one; I will go
over hedge and ditch, but I would get at
my Master; for the sermon cannot do
any good unless there is a SAVIOR of Christ
in it."-Lutheran.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
HOME NURTURE IN PIETY.

The religious training of our children
must always vitality interest those of us
who are looking forward to the future
success of the Church in a world that is
either Indifferent or hostile in it's atti
tude toward Christ The children are
with us to-day. They are ours to mould
to direct and to influence. In a swiftly
coming morrow they will be men and wo
men beyond the reach of restraint and
guidance, with the entire responsibility
of their own lives laid upon themselves
A year ago many of the most thought
full women in the land took up this sub
ject and discussed it from several points
of view in their clubs. They arrived at
differing conclusions, as might have been
expected. There were some who main
tanned that to educate children in the
principles of the Christian religion was
to lay an undue burden on their con-
sciences at an early age. There were
others who suggested that to leave the
field of childhood falow without sowing
in it the good seed Of the Kingdom was
to afford the devil a splendid opportunity
for pre-empting the soil. Both arguments
were ably presented and few topics en-
listed an attention so general and so per-
sonal.
Perhaps the best way for us to reach
the end we have in view is to look at the
matter as we have reason to suppose our
Lord saw it when after His resurrection,
He said to Peter, Feed my lambs"
When the tender Hebrew mothers brought
their little ones to the Master seeking
His blessing, the disciples rebuked them
and would have driven them away. "Why
do you come here with these babies?"
thew said no doubt roughly and impa-
tiently But Jesus said, Suffer the lit
tie children to come unto me and forbid
them not for Of such is the Kingdom Of
Heaven" When He had completed the
great work Of redemption He claimed the
children as His own. He said twice to
Peter by the sea, Feed my lambs" and
only once, Feed my sheep"
The little children in our homes are
Christ's as much as they are ours. We
nav easily make it stronger and assert
that they are His before they are ours.
Does not every Christian mother dedicate
her child to the Lord long before she
holds it in her arms and looks upon its
face?--Christiau Intelligencer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28

Chmsts love takes us as it finds us,
but It does not leave us so.--Georgo
Bowen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
RIFLETEAhS
IN CONTEST

The Canadian rifle team. under
the command of Major iioulthee.
witch u 60 meet the beat shots
Of the Washington National 0ipei
nt the Onllia range today. aftlssi
IN the city last nighl on the steam
ahlp Princess Victoria Tho team
wac taken Ia the Hotel siandR uWi
the 4 \ e. where q viii make It's
quarters while in the city
Many members of the team have
taken part tn previous International
contests. competing at HALEY. Hus
land. aud at Ottawa matches. Ser
gcanl Gerry. @ N. won the hpg =
prize az the nistoy meet two Years
ago na
The Washington aud Capadian
teams iefi the city this morning on
the 3 o'clock inierurhan ear for tho
range This evening they will be
rendered banquet at the Seattle
Athletic club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
SPOKANE PONIES Will
Run rNE MEET OUT.

SPOKANE. sept - This PER.
sisfsnf efforts u q special repre.
sentative FROM the Waila Walls
Fair association 60 get number
uf hofanmrn 20 mote their strings
from Spokane 20 Walla Walla.
which fair opens neat Monday have
rruvoa ffuilieas a resolution was
passed around among the leadlnR
hofsemeH with strings a. The later.
state fair stables yesterday aud
practically ever large horHeownef
has announced hla determination 20
staY through the running meet next
seek BY affixlng his signature "a
the resolution N0aN II the book
makers uiil leave. and the racing
meag uiii continue next week with
practically the aame Bpleudid field
81 entries that has delighted the
sport loving public the past week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
EVERETT F|GHl
PROMISING
sEzsHAH. WHO WILL ENTER
RING Win cove. ~ SEAT.
TLE-REcoRp OF The Foa.
mEs AS GIVEN TO TIE STAR.

Mech interest ia already h~inE
taken in the fl8hf az Everett before
the Everett Afhiesle club between
percY Cove ara Cue Iieseaah. cove.
"a ha - ths Pride ~ Everett has
By hls sorA during me rssf feN
years won the name ~ esiHs a
same little fighter in taskiinw
Be4-nsh. however. - an have bic
hands faii
H~usuah vas ln ths clty yrs,se.
aaY or his say 90 snohofaish.
where Re wift train Tor the nEht
set fer octuhsr - Before hr isft
Tha star ofGies ~ complied q tat
~ the last fikhis h. has uan
Tow FaBtz IS rounds. Cincinnati.
o. jack WhitGakrr. rouHds f'tas
finnatL q. Iim Enrru5l 2 rounds
NsW orleans frrckiss Qi1Fies. :
rounds. Nsw Orleans Tom Fylss. &
rounds. Cincinnati. Kia cassana. 3
rounds Nse Orleans IA AaekeY
rounds. elnsinnatis EiH MaeEe1. &
raanss. Ncu urisauH jack Lang.
sian. rnunda Cincinnati. Jimmy
uunn. rs REFUNDS. ~ fsaHEa f'rank
eafHNg. & rounds. Milwaukee. Tony
acaIiy founa. chtaxs. Tufumr
shea rounds. chleaEa. Jas Yam
gee 3 FauuHs. 81 Louis. Eddie
Gardner. ~ raua1a. Man r. ind
t'eesNs Monroe. II ruundH. Muncia.
iad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

First race. thFee.quarterH q :
mfle Redwood n ila tMoreiandi
9 10 /. Won. Fargo To-. sccuEd
Piuta sol. third Time. istt46
Second rare. eleven -stxteeniha 81
. mile Monsaibon 100 gRicel , e
:. Won flvtaA 10. second. Fieetlns
star to-. third Time. IIIt5.
Thiri race. threoduaFteFa Of a
ulia--oasis les gwishardi 20 +
woa. Pssiux Loo. second. Maleatla
10. ttfrf. fine. i.if8-5
Fourth raee. oac mile and -
yards - = daYbcrry ttf fRicsl
4 toi. wun. High Bear ii9. aecond /.
Veto tf&. third Time. So
Firth race. quarters ~ 4
mile Messef f0T tcherryl 4 to 1.
won Grace larsen fdt. second +.
IAghiwool f07. third Time. It's
Sixth race. me mile and guar
ter Marshall Ney Ito tcailual
esea. sou. The ouiY WAY -. sec
n-it. Peter Nathaniel les. third
Tine. ? 70 a5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
RACES YESTERDAY
AT SPOKANE

First race. seven sixteeniha OF a
mil. EfferYeaccnce los &C VII
iiamsl % I. Won, SWift Queen
100. seconi. chief Aloha les, third
Tine. lleia
sassand race. seYen.eiKhths Of .
mile sunmark fe4 ~. Clark ! 70
2. wun Anvil l0t, second. fcter J.
ios. third Time. z9A
Thifd race. ore mile and an
eighth Golden Light i0t ~ Clark
- won; Legal Form iR- sec
ont. Tuck Back I0z, third Time,
f:ETh
Fourth race. five eixhfha ~ a mite
--Goldsa Back los a. Ciark 6 20
1. won. Billy Mahan ieS. second
Asstys Pride los. thlFa. Time.
I.04 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
SEATTLE NINE
KEPT GUESSING

FRESNO. Sept - u took ses
attic ak muinKa 90 fihd llehN. 'h'
local teams nov pitcher N"s''f-
dnY. aud when they ala 'h"thlnH
dom Whom the game ended II
was IS To m favor or these TEL
lows fram seattle. 1909"
ianr the arat five innings tioat
had The pleasure 81 stfihins nui
several 81 Buaa Halle hattrts Tue
Seattle boys were exceedingly uetNs
Gus. hut aoen Eut next
On the other hand. Fresno eoulh
not connect with darwin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
AngalcAs LEAGUE
CRlNSTEAD HAS
RESIGNED

Loren u Gfinsiead. MANAGER ~
the University of Washington ath'
lefira. resigned that position yssisf
aaf Ia order Ia Devote bis time en-
tifelv 90 hta las business I've ntli
be With the firm u Bronson a Tire
fushru.
The position ~ manager u one
mneh AaaEht after BY che students
AIT naga small saiaFl fhraiish
81 t.r4esseada woFk The student
athletics were placed ON = solvent
basis Assistant Manager N1lis
viiI fll his place uaiil special
election can be held b. ihc studca'
h,,dy fo choose n manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

AIS members 81 Company p The
North Yakima COMPANY afilkua
laat night They will meet the
tesm IT the Duke 81 GonnnnEhi Is
0Wn RIFLES Va the prize shoot being
held today Each team iH composed
II no members OF the Washington
tsam the folioNinn alK are from
North Yakima Captain j " Cur.
~. Lieutenant O u lIuuhhlo. Lieu
Tenant A. q Pierce Sergeant l.. l..
unllea. Sergeant e ! lF"r1nn aud
sergeant a u Humphrey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
Steam Baths Csc

Including shower and plunge steam
mi shampoo hath. soc Turkish
baths aud bed f1r night : 90 Mas
aarc aud ehlroppdist work hpr
claitY Oriental Baths. under Grand
Obefa House. Phones. tuh. kllA.
Al II4T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
THE MARKETS

siraWb berries are bringing g. 81
per crate Native prpnea have risen
from zoe and aar e. zoe ana zoe
This 10 practically the only change
a. the fruit and vegetable market
today. The craps season u fairly
on. the Concord and Niagara being
added To the hst of Black Princess,
TokaYa and Mnaeata.
Tho poultry life stock and dairy
products are firm at yesterday >
prleoh. salmon trout are bringing
- high AZ He per pound dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
Visit tie Navy Yard

sunday ard 80 Uncle Same Effat-
esf naval headquarters on the "a
fiue ocean The ride % hFefnsftefi
= arftrhtfat water trip. and TIE
p.Ft orchard beats lesye Ftef Z
SUNDAY 81 ~. 10. II 80 q ga. ana
.t.fs. 80. { - and 30 p ~.
nnanH tip % cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

via sarihsfu Pacific. Dates - ssis
oetnbsr ard q uniux iinlf 70
aa4a final return iimii November
IS nsts tatsa. A nai~Hiia eHtsar-
tualfy Fur particulars call city
ticket office : q nFs corner t1fst
AZ anf feaiaf uaF 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
EXCURSION RATES TO

Via Nertasrn Pacific Dates - sale
October and 8 GoinE limit 10
days. final return limit November
IS. Rate tsft4 A splendid opras.
ianiiy fnr particulars call city
uekst offiee - Y. RY. corner FIrHf
~ and Yesler way sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

smart loahlas clothes on rteff
man means that every man should
wetr suit cut by st White 2ns
C1ltlna mdg Come he fft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

aaasuaffH HaeHlflEH hifa e iHHHssiI5
UaaH . fssafHaaaH HHa.iaaaa hliH kaHH4
HffHfh HftaHh enahiH faftusHEtf HHl ne.
aan FHfHe tasa hif gaHHf tiasFh HH
tails Hff ties Ct HffaHa aHt tt itaE
- NaFlih 1 Gsr eu tasva asattie.
tfra4a fIt nF nffefaeai hall Vas iiHfFH
n Nuna Tmalfn nsHfsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
aYLAso GETS DECISION.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept - -IIy
land VAS awarded the decision over
E.idis Hanion last night at the sud
Of tn I1ih round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
UNIONS PLAY BALL.

Al o'clock this afternoon. on the
old cricket grounds. the plumbers
and sfeamfifiefs u the city siii
cross bafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

~oBrlen Is smooth article with
the ploas and has got away With a
laf ~ crooked work john Willie.
Marvin Hart sad Huge Kelly All
have beat him but he gets an even
break. as be knows hes 70 set 70 the
Philadelphia press. ana ! told him
80. too
N / so 20 Australia / am taking
Woods aud Jimmy Burns along l
ana willing to asht them against
che best men ID the world az their
weight. barring nobody III write
yon fhe news every onco in a while
10 / don't 80 20 Australia ! have
20 leave October Z II ! set the Kan,
gsroolaad tight
TOMMY BURNS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
-AN--
HONEST LOAF OF BREAD

represented be-Pure Sweet Clean Whole
some
OF claims obtained the plant OF the Velvet Baking Co.
Virginia Cedar Street
the public invited to inspect the
odern Pacific
claims Of superiority owe oh bakeries
Here are some features that you find Bakery
n other local bakery
Machinery for the missing o all dough
daily and white
uuor FURNISH before their duties
governing All applicants
Bakery subjected thorough physical
ton andno pcson who s free from disease
Every in Bakery wrapped paper
romth 10
n handling BY teamsters and clerks
IN
Breadw 3 IRONY
is 10 local
mannc unsatisfactory.
al and by groce.
your happen telephone
zrs6 andhi will be supplied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
llms ara Csfnert

fsafsz4ma raaaFHf. Cen s=.9Hsa. a~r hhs o.
Fsfst.aa esa.sst EsifafHta. - IA "a
res ~ 80 tsf1frssa hess Fasstsf FAfta
49, q ~ NHae Ean Naaa f5ahs f4eFs
= fHa g. ffa tftsA 80 ~ asss
tssfas hsff - q - zsstsi Ala 80 Sefa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
Australian Iaunt.

= beat onnen 10 Il on the Aus
tfalian trip cahled aud expect
an answer any day ! ava a piece
Of hsAdwork that stopped him trum
making the ttin which will leak out
.f / secure the maich Win bil
sanlfea ON Melbourne Cup day. At
Melbourne
Hrhat date h the FIRST tuesday In
November. and Il set lt am Euins
"a uTht auricn fust the same Ia
January. providing be don't back
out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

4 an manasins Bills Woods and
in the future hona 90 bring ios
Walcatt and Woods together
Wasis is better than ever nus
o'Brten and l are matched Tor a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

ras a5ssfsss o. fan affa4fa afsI = 80 So
{. 49, 49, ~ - 49, Hesssfa 1855
taa a4ts o. tan FNasf haHea esis.
~ zee aesHs HHfH - - See 90 ssf
san "a go taz. fssa lHsas - raF far
= HttffHFa a. ~ $50 al aHas tAa A. "A
- sfsa So sea tif sNHffa Fsf go 81
ssssssaa ted ~ 80 sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
vsss,as,ss

rsr.sass isssa t-af aaphsgs ~ o.
fHfa fatHts p $50
Hsrts sagHA as zee iaIgiss
= - sss.5s
tss. lIsnts.t.ss - -
nsasuss g. SOS p 10 3 80 a. wssst
tar artiss usf SEA- WHt : lsnssht ~
- = aata faas4 .ss.afzs. - =
ss aatss q ed ilis,sf.ssssz
a 81 = iisflaff raafu O. ssss. asHssaes.
s ,i..,'. s. es. 49, 80 =.
f ~ S.is.'s. l t'ssss3..
esas
arstrftf fsaa faHsh FNae see aassH We
essean tsnsn. ~ Esstsfa - -
uuttsr ard Cheese
NasaiHstaa rs~eHFfa kaitsf pss a. -
H4.iarn nsan eHa th ~ Hastsfa.
ffaah ia6 Haas saHsh AHitss - a. a.
sssesss rlss.sssss So - = -.
Is stete -. afasia tries ffssss a. ~
ga aat.s Is raia ui.anssa ita aa#
Issssfu siaHsaa so tHfsst. EzHa
peuftry
=. "a re-. 80 .s sss. s,s ~. iu. 49,
ii - ffsssaA 80 Is nan lie
aasas ass ~ ls ftssesas i'ut.H
faaatafa faEias
live Steeh
Wshsss $3.50 80 a. f4Hs s~*s
a. sfssfa 49, n EN laHH rs. fa9tE
calves - q So aatHhs go sal g i
Asaaa
ksssrs So n e. Ha~s = fstz H#at
naH a. aasn#s EIHifaH 81 tf4e etftHf
asa - AZ #49 atsHssa 80 -
IS
Fisn.
a kasasF hassaat usT 81 g. ssas so
Aaatst 80 - e. ezHaHE tfauf ffas-
81 nsf az HfM4A Hsl FsaH HsssA ~ -
tfH HHtHsHsaa a. - ffftsfa
N 80 ssiss rs a. FmM f1sf $50 ~
ssFIaafs 80 RI - atssr FsNfits
ia = eafaaasa HfHfHHa. fmf nHst y ~
80 30 sa5lae f9f 3 hsiaarHsas HtAsst
Nmf = fss sHaasft NAe eaawa4 -
- a. 81 ssasHaea. naf Ih Nv "a naE
- - - fFasfa So 80 H. iA
nsf ana Fsedatufrs. ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
a Word Cor Msmsie.

4 think Memsie Is the comlnE
lightweight ehamplou lie Il thr
hos who Knocked Young Cofheti
down aud almost out in Portland.
Ore. when Corhelt Vas champion.
lie s hny no has never Ect
chance TO get to tue front. but III
BRING him there
He heat Montana Xii Sept IL
IN a sen round go here Ia los AnEr.
los That VAS bis first fight since
I brought hiss out frum the East
he also beat fouie Long and Spider
Wffah 4 commia uf Years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

Il told him he was a bis yellow
cur ana that he would rs and set
cat 81 fighting me Ina some way YET
Tie tried 10 hand me some. but u
didn't work
"tfe tried 60 square himself and
wanted 10 shake hands when he
LEFT. bat handed it rlaht back to
him and refused. and the people
that heard tho conversation said /
dId naht. I never had any thihg
'like that happen before. az l al
ways trS 10 use people like gentle.
m.um
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
sla seRAPPUR WHO Is TO
FteAr JIM FLYNN MKT
THURSDAY wRlrHs MS DO
INas ANo GENERAL NEWS TO
STARS SPORTING EDITOR.

Tommy nurus Who Is 10 tikht
With Tim FtNun next IhofsdaN
writes most Interesting letter 90
the sporting editor of The stat
That he has many things in the air
Is evident Here is his letter.
Arcadia Cal. Sept -
II am training hore AZ BALDWIN =
ranch. It's grand place | ukht
Jim Fiyna. at Pueblo. Col oci =.
aud / don't expect to have mitch
trouble although am not taAln&
any chances aud avn Ia trim to So
the Route lust now.
MY sparring partners aro hilN
Woods and Jimmy Burns. my train
or b. Frank Lewis Moods Is a great
help 60 me Us / can let cut ON him
he SURE Is keal middle weishI
and Jimmy Burns. Who hes alWal p
fought undp- his own name. OrofEe
Mamaic Is a fast lightweight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-29
TOMMY BURNS is
READY FOR FIGHT

January date here fot a $1,000
purse. providing I beat fiNnu We
had heart a. heart talk last sat
urday aud when I went 10 Mo.
Carey'a office I put mF hand out
10 shake hands aud he refused.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-25
al and Gas
Latest DEVELOPMENTS IN TIE,
So VARIOUS wEST$WIRGiNiA
FIELDS.

The average size Of the late com
pIetionS in the lower southwest detoS
IS light In only one diStr1ct 1a1r1y
good producers are coming IN and
they much smaller than the nrst% COD
pleted in that district The new hee-
.ner sand pool In Tyler county, Is fur
nishing the best producers. The
Southern Oil Co. has completed and
shot its No. 4 on the R. A Workman
farm and 1t is producing no barrels
day No. 4. on the same farm is
due to get the sand this week The
present combined production Of Nos
/, . and is 600 barrels day No
and the rig for No. 6 has been COM
pleted. The same company has the
rig completed for No. 3, on the T. B.
Watkins farm.
Development work in this district
has increased very much in the past
few weeks. The Lincoln On Co. is
drilling No. 3. on the M I. Workman
farm and is due in the sand at a test
on the Samuel StonekfnS farm The
Fisher on Co. is drilling No. 5 on the
w F. Clark farm and has the rig
completed for No. s on theEMary Glen
denning farm and has made locations
for Nos. 4 and 5
ShaIIox Wells.
In the, Burning Springs district. Writ
county. Hickman & Whan have COM
pleted No. IS, on the A R. MorroZS
farm and have producer good for
20 barrels dag. In the same dis
trict. Gibson Bros have placed The
machine at the location for No. 8 on
the Rose Whitecotton farm. The Ma
CARA Oh Company has started its No.
25 on the Rathbone oil tract.
On Silver run. Grant district. Rtch-
lie county. the states Oil Company has
drilled its test a wildcat, on the John
Hill farm through the salt sand and
has duSter.