davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22


ts.nfA FaFgats sr aaw II ace
sasss sasas o. .. ees Fsrrips - - a
eaa
ssesse sis' tsEi4
-.
fsses~as q rpt - . 2 - n wss,.
80 go 80
49, ha,i.sa
fa4z AteA
49, : -.
z, ~ 80 - -. - =
81 $50. ffylt e Mslsa. $3.50. -,
e.ss.ssi..' IS 5ss-s
rass.
nflfa FRESH raHHa rsfs aesas q.
.fnssa fassh ~ss
ustisr and Ghasss
.ss.s.s..... ........a.. s.s.sr-r s.us IA ~
- - e--, ss.tsrs
Gees - 81. tsase tsr.t. 9 as.
-,
- -. 49, Is
.s.tesa ssafass ssa 80 b. a.
rssufS
I've 80 sh,.ss s. - ~. i 49,. -.
- A =. =. 49, Hss
-. Ii -. rss.s.as. f,ssis.
-
1--we nte@s
Nsthss. shssq. - 10 saei s~s. -
sts.fs - = -,
~
Mat.
s's :. .,.s = stg 80, 49,. .S. 80.
isulh - -. he. aresssf haes. 80 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22
sPoKkNE SELECTS MEN
FOR THE SEATTLE NEST

John Parsons. a iz7pound boxer
IA Murphy. a i32pnund wrestler.
we're last night added 20 the hsf q
men chosen % represent Spokane
IA the meet with the Seattle Ath.
Iatic club George Douglas. q 100
pound boxer. and Ray Stansberry.
4 midget Of IFS pounds. have al
ready been chosen The NTH man
r. ss yet undecided upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22
--------------'-----77--7-77
"WEE" COYLE I'M
IT NEXT YEAR

Wee CnYie. the hlxh school y
Hfar quarterback. announced IN thr
ASSEMBLY room before the sehfsli
yesterday that he you'd - 9TH
tho Seattle hlsh school newt Yeaf
and that be wuHld - nns ~ chs
FIRST ones cat for the team Ca8lc
should have graduated wi's The %
class
The ruason I didaa e., through
he stated. vas because ! paid tap
much attention 10 athletics. I'm
guinr into the Washington birth
day defamation contest now wiih
ali the snsFKy that | ever pat taio
football
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22
Simply MarveIOus"

j. the remark made by all the
ladies after taking advantage ~ The
extreme low prices on watches. dia-
monda. rings. pins. chains. lockets.
silvefWare. etc, % Frank l.. Howe .,
202l First ave. the ieweler ana en-
grlyar. who o. Just beyond the high
rent district and therefore can save
on money. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22
SPORT DOPE

The Seattle fllsh school football
team II rapidly getting Into eondi-
ton for the big Christmas game
with North Division iiigh OF chi
casa
Mike Dunlln fl skating these
daYa No. no. not the Kind that
made him famous Ia Cincinnati
roller skating this time.
II has been suggested that base
bali players be numbered like
Jockeys next year Bang up good
idea aut 'om horses 10 ride bases.
too.
RhYuilto. Nev. has offered go.
00n far a finish fight between Burns
aud o'Hrion April l.
Connie Mack H. said 20 be tho
man with the coin. aud Monte Cross
10 tipped MS manager of a neW TIT
States club tu be located at Head-
Ing. Pa. Ia 1907
With AbbutieehlO on second base
there will be- three players ON The
infield sis feet tall OF
more
Winning Jockeys 81 1905 are 81.
lef. Nieol. Radtke. sewell, koefuer.
~ ORDER
Sports are predicting that Jack
OfuHeu gill hnukup with Gunner
Moir. English champion
MAJ Dewey ia credited With hlt-
ting in the 800 class when he met
the other National League mag
mates
~ Al EorH Wilmington Dol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22
ASCOT.

First race, three f0urths Of a mile
Revolt. los tKeoghl. 2 to !. Won !.
Petay, t0t. second. Bologna. f0i.
third Time. "a IL.
Second race. one mile-Iuerecc.
i0s tMenaRiell. 20 I, won; Paryo.
t02. second. Neathess. 100. third.
Time, a.
Third race. fiye.eiRhths Of . mile
--Dulcinsa. 100 tkoernerl. : 20 8,
won. Reuraw. t0a, second Big
store. f03. third. Time. i.ol IL.
Fourth race. one miio-iine %
Life. fe5 CHarrial. 10 /. won !
Told You, 101. second. Lydia
wrousman. rs. third. Time
i.fi IA.
Fifth race. one mile and 80 yards
Col Drouston. tn6 fHarrial. 8 TO
I. won. Prince Ching. f07, second;
Lille h. los. third Time, lie.
Sixth race. five.eighths Of q mile
Gonzales. %. . % ?. won: Joan
Of Arc. 100. second Buna. IS. third.
Time. n3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22
Visitors TO Seattle,
Attention

The finest and most enjoyable ulp
20 be found r. visit % Uncle sam
navy yard "a Bremerton You can
see the mammoth hattlrshipa Wis
ronain and oregon. the training ship
Philadelphia. torpedo boats and de-
strnyera You vii never regret the
visit. noats leave Pier 2 At 10 and
II 50 a. m. and rs and Z 50 q m
week days, with an extra boat az
80 q N Sunday Round trip soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

fsIumbJa's freshmen basket
ball team won a resent game. Hut
they have not been at Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

For the largest variety and rea-
sonabis prices z. \. Brooks 4 ca.
ig9i Second ay. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22
LONG enough 10 ~ the l09IaE fDlrlt

long enough 70 get The ioaius spirit
A the old Glory horse sale. Mad
icon Square garden, heW york lpia
HORSES were sold Tor fi2i.51', b.
nine days
Huy Delaney has told Jim JET
fries hr thinks be- WIS mighty bum
ua un umpire BlIlY Walfst unfl
he pat hll the miles betRfen Call
fBfuia and New York between hlm.
aslf and jeff before be- said hlH HuY
Delaney ciatma Burns should have
been disqualified Tor rough work
Who VIII have the next 20 ut the
weilefWeighI championship o. now
occupying the minds Of The fighting
fans Billy Rhodes. the KanaaH CY-
clone. claims 70 have hfai call
Rhodes meets Terry Marlin Dccrm.
Der ~. nud his chance al MELODY
depends on the result
Comlrkey d said 10 De going 10
stand pat" ON bis 1907 team iie
SAYS the world bedteta are good
enough for him.
In a practice game Willie Hoppe
made r. record run Of ~ az 1872
balh llnc billiards
Some say Red Donahue ia stall
Ing for more money iu his threat 10
retire from base ball.
Jerome Keoah. Of Buffalo. worlds
champion pool player has been
challenged b. VIM Wenfiek. cham.
nian of Greater New York
Klein. the shoemaker. I'll James
=. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22
BASKET BALL
GAME TONIGHT

The Y. n C. A. basketball ieaEus
season il lnauKuratsd tonight with
the game between the local and the
Tacoma teams The opening aanae
should be fast and Seattle ought g
win. according to Prof Douihsit,
who figures the team 70 be evenly
matched. each having an ADVANTAGE
on their home Moor.
Just a. a little practice stunt the
Tacoma team last night defeated
vash0n ~ a score q 81 20 3. and
Immediately went after Kent and
cleaned them up % the tune % 90 10
IS. This - an evidence that tha
game viii be no tame enc for the
local boys.
Tha game WIN be played IN the To-
cal Y 81 = A gymnasium, Follow
ing n the lineup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22
Nv FRED J. HEWITT.

Barney Sehrieher = a name %
coniure With on the American turf
to-day, and ans body who has ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

Closing out watches. diamonds
ana 1ewelry at bargain prices
Uncle Joe. 81 FAD ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

Coach f'fosi % tha HIgh HrhooI
win umpire Tho referees has not
been selected.
Prof Dauthitt has arranged
game with the Oregon Agricultural
College team FOR wednesday night
The local team plays At Vancouver
on New Years Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

Df. Hunt. dentist. go Burke
Building. Phone. Ind. 5s2. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

DR. Loo baker. dentist. goo I.liel
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

o. the now amateur trap shooting
champion uf a. tiuitnd Staten haF
Ing wou the niekeraon cup a. hoW
York. BY one bird
Prof Warren 6 Mathews il san
dnllphliuH crowds ~ skaters hi
Dfaaml1nd Hlnk ST. Mathew has
uu act that la the only one 81 iia
kind IN tho world. that Of looping
tha fap. lila unieyclc Skating o.
"a novelty 90 this part of the cot"
try
Cincinnati fans are assured Of
seeing some Ennd EnmeH carry
next season several American
League teams Will play there.
A reminder the earthquake
bolts up once Ia n while ~ The
Oakland. Cal. rae. track Ia the
shape Of winning tickets writieu
Auul n That WAS the day De
fore tho disaster and everyone had
something Claa 10 do the heat day
John " Madden has had a.
pretty successful seanon lie has
Won 5000 900 on Halyiere's vic.
tories. $4,000 ia purses and
$3.50 200 in bets Ills wife has
also secured divorce.
The Eberfsld kind ~ a batter
FOR me" says angelic Billy Joyce.
Ia ~ Louis. lie is the kind that
huselaa o. the bat. confident he
will lace one out, and not caring
a continental hoot whether he lei
served an outahoot. inahoot.. OF
snake. 30 Il IL over the pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

CioainE out watgn es. diamonds
and iewelry at bargain prices
Uncle Joe. fiT md ave go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

Jerome Keogh. 81 Buffalo. worlds
champion pool player. has been
challenged b. VIM WenHek. cham.
pion Ut Greater New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

Some say Red Donahue is stall
Ing for more money in bis threat 70
retire from base bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

W NJ Ford. Wilmington. Dol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

In practice game Willie Hoppe
made r. record run 81 ~ az 1872
balk liuc billiards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

steam baths. ase oriental mains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

Comlrkey H. said 10 De going 20
stand pat ON bis 1907 team iie
hagB the world beateta are good
enough for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

Maj Dewey h credited with hit-
tine is the 800 class when be met
the other National League mas
mates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-22

Sports are predicting that Jack
Ouneu wili hnukup with Gunner
Mair, English champion
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

win be used to deal with the draw
backs to citrus fruit culture. and the
laboratory at Whittier with investiga-
tion Of the troubles Of walnut growers,
etc. The researches at both points will
be wide in scope, aiming to be helpful
to producers in every possible way.
The work thus outlined, which will
begin as soon as the necessary struc-
lures can be erected and equipped, will
be confined almost entirely to vegeta-
ton in the southern part of the state
The national agricultural department
has conducted Investigations at River
side for several months relating to the
culture and marketing of oranges. With
the systematic plan now undertaken by
the state, partly on the same line, great
benefit to the citrus fruit industry is
confidently expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
THE TREND TOWARD BRYAN

An example set by Democra tic county
conventions in Missouri seems likely to
be followed in other states. This in
allusion to resolutions passed by con-
ventions in many Missouri counties in
dorsing William ]. Bryan as first choice
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation in 1908.
1t is especially noticeable that the
Missouri example is manifesting itself
in Ohio, the state which has furnished
so much Republican presidential
timber since the Civil War
period, In the Democratic ju-
dicial convention at Lima last Tues
day. there was an enthusiastic indorse-
ment of Mr.. Bryan as the party's stand
ard bearer in the next contest. The
Democracy will nominate him in 1908 by
acclamatiOn."
In other states as we'll as Missouri
and Ohio, the trend of Democratic sem
timent i'll favor of Bryan is quite per-
ceptible. There are indications from
every section, IN fact, that he is much
stronger today as a Democratic leader
than he was either in 1896 or 1900.
Who, if not Bryan? That is the ques-
tion occurring to all thoughtful Demo-
Gratis who are looking into the political
future. Certainly there is no disposi-
ton on the part of discerning Demo-
Gratis to try again the experiment of
nominating a candidate practically un-
known to the people, no matter how
high his character or how great his
ability.
The next Democratic candidate for
president must be man who is no
stranger to the great mass of the party.
He must be a man whose character can.
not be assailed whose honesty and
faithfulness are beyond question, and
whose craftsmanship is conceded in all
shades of political opinion.
The presidential nominations are two
years in the future, and no man can
forecast the gyrations of the political
whlrligig so far ahead. The indications
in Missouri, Ohio and some other
states show, however, that Democratic
sentiment on the presidential question
has already begun to crystallize. If
the disqualification is apparent any
where except in association with the
ma ne of William Jennings Bryan, The
Herald has failed to perceive it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
TWO HELPFUL INSTITUTIONS

In accordance with provision made by
the Legislature, a work of great inl-
portance to California agriculture,
and particularly to Southern Cal
ifornia horticulture, will now be
undertaken. 1t is the establish
ment OF an agricultural experiment
station and also pathological labora-
tory. The first named of these insti-
tutions will be located at Riverside and
the other one at Whittier. Both win
be under the direction of the University
OF California.
The chief purpose of the two In
stitutions is TO deal with the problem
of ridding agricultural and horticultural
products Of the pests that infest trees
and plants. It is with the object Ct
furtnering this work to best advantage
that the two research plants are to .,e
erected FAR apart, The experiment sta
ton at Riverside. IN the orange o..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
WILL OPEN NEW SKATING
RINK AT LONG BEACH
WILL HAVE TWENTY THOUSAND
SQUARE FEET SPACE
Canadian Maple, One of the Hardest
Woods in America, Will Be Used
for Floor-CoIonel Fay Butler to
Manage Enterprise

The latest projected skating rink is
the Majestic at Long Beach. When
1t is completed it will have floor
space of more than 10000 square feet.
The floor is to be made of Canadian
maple, one of the hardest woods grown
in America. The maple takes a high
polish and will make an even and
elastic floor.
The latest type of roller skates will
be used. Colonel Fay Butler, one OF
the best known theatrical managers
of the east and who has had many
years experience with all kinds of
amusement enterprises. will be the
manager. He built the first maple
floor skating rink on the Pacific coast
in 1885. 1t was at that time the largest
in the west. A good orchestra will
be employed during the time the rink
is open. Various features for the
amusement of the patrons have been
contracted Tor by Colonel Butler. The
rink will open June 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
Los ANGELEs MANUFACTURES

There is good meat for the upstate
detractors Of Los Angeles to feed on IN
the census reports on manufacturing
In California, as printed IN The Herald
yesterday. It has been the fashion OF
small places like Oakland and Sacra-
mento, envious of Los Angeles great
growth, to cry that II is a transient,
tourist population, resting on no solid
basis that the growth Is ephemeral
and that Los Angeles has no trade or
commerce of consequence, and as TO
manufactures. Is nil. They have
pointed to the absence Of smoking
chimneys sneeringly, and have Haunted
their own beclouded skies as evidence
Of what they are doing and what Los
Angeles lacks.
But the United States census figures
rather put another face on this. For
the five years, 1900 to 1905, they show
that Los Angeles made by far the
greatest gain in manufactures that is
recorded in the state. The state per-
centage Of gain during that time was
36.9 while Los Angeles gained in the
same period 52.4 per cent only one
other city in the state-Sacramento-
ran above the state average. and 1t
recorded only Al per cent. Thus Los
Angeles really brought Californla's
gain far above the normal. San Jose
gained 20 per cent, San Francisco, 2s.e
per cent, and Oakland 2S2 per cent
little over half what Los Angeles
did.
AS to wages paid, Los Angeles Is far
cent-well beyond any other commun-
ity; the expense of operation here gained
1858 per cent, and the output 130 per
cent, while cost of materials increased
1911 per cent-all being away ahead of
any other California city-too far for
comparison.
OF course, up to the time of the
earthquake, San Francisco led the
state as to manufactures, though its
percentage of gain was only about
half that of Los Angeles-showing that
this city was steadily forging ahead of
it. Now, as result of that disaster,
LOS ANGELES is EASILY AND BY
A BIG MARGIN NOT ONLY THE
GREAT 5 S r MANUFACTURING
CENTER IN THE STATE, BUT ON
THE COAST AS WE'LL.
Los Angeles may not have as many
smoky chimneys nor deflle as much at
mosphere as some other cities, but there
is a reason for this-it burns oil almost
exclusively. But the census figures
show that in manufacturing only San
Francisco led it last year; that it was
twice as prosperous as it's next near
est city; that it is far beyond rivalry
in its extent of gain and that it is
now, because of the San Francisco
catastrophe, THE ONE GREAT MAN
UFACTURING CENTER OF THE
COAST.
Now let the knockers and carpers
chew on this awhile.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
COAST WIRELESS TELEGRAPH

A complete system of wireless telo-
graph service extending from San
Diego to Puget Sound is provided for
in an appropriation asked from con-
gress by the navy department. 1t is un-
derstood that the. purpose to introduce
such q comprehensive system of wire
less service on the coast resulted, to a
great extent, from the splendid aid
rendered by wireless telegraphy when
the regular telegraph service was wiped
out at San Francisco.
In the reports to the naval bureau Of
equipment at Washington, as now made
public, this example of the efficacy of
wireless telegraphy is given: "The
operator at the naval station Port Ar
gueles, 220 miles from San Francisco,
received twenty-five messages during
the day of the earthquake, which mes
sages he carried eight miles to the
nearest telegraph station, where they
were sent out to the wolrd."
There is reason to believe that wire
less telegraphy, when thoroughly per-
fected, will displace the old system to
a considerable extent. It's advantage
in requiring neither poles nor wires is
obvious. Destruction of wires and poles
by wind, storm, flood or other cause
is of frequent occurrence in many parts
of the United States. The wireless sys-
tenn seems not to be affected by nat
ural phenomena, and hence 1T should
be reliable in all circumstances.
It is not a wild guess to say that
within the next five years the wireless
system will be common in both telc-
graph and telephone service.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
Tho short sleeve bad

This short sleeve fad looked very good
Before the men quite understood
The guiles that women can display!
Were even now" we'd haste to say;
" Twill take much less to build sleeve
That naught below the elbows leave
Here's where we catch up with the style,
And make some money, with a smie!'
Alas. what buffers we men are!
on style. We don't see very far.
The savings that on sleeves we made
Are all absorbed, and more betrayed!
To cover UP her arm so bare,
She must have gloves. from here to there!
Ten cents would make a sleeve for her
Tho gloves stick you three-hfty per!
w, II. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
DISCUSS PAROCH|AL
SCHOOL QUESTION
J. G. DONOVAN READS PAPER
BEFORE NEWMAN CLUB
Organization Elects Officers for the
Ensuing Year-Bishop Conaty
Speaks to Gathering on
Educational Work

"Parochial Schools-Their Objects
and Achievements" was the topic of
the paper read last evening by j. G.
Donovan before the monthly meeting
of the Newman club at the Angelus
hotel.
Mr.. Donovan began his paper with a
short history of parochial schools and
what they have accomplished in Amer
lea. He said in part:
THE figures for the present year
show a still more gratifying growth,
there being now 1921 parish schools
which are attended by the splendid
number Of 1,066,207 pupils, more than
one-twefth of the Catholic population
of the union.
"As Catholics we believe in Catholic
schools. The Catholic college, academy
and university are an essential to our
religious well being and our develop
ment as large portion OF a great
Christian people, but more than either
college or academy, second only to the
religious seminary-the parish school
is needed in our growth and progress.
Combines Secular and Religious
In, maintaining her -parochial
schools the Catholic church contends
for the union of religious training with
secular learning. 1t emphasizes and
encourages the conscientious duty of
Catholic parents to educate their off,
spring in the ways of truth and right
living.
mo fanfare of trumpets or burst of
martial music announces the opening
of the parish school doors, nor is the
little cross-crowned school house ever
the subject of oratorical patitudes, but
the black robed nun at the desk with a
bell at her hand and the prayers of her
faith on her lips is monitor of char
acter upbuilding and moral develop
ment that Is as much necessity as it
is blessing to this fair land of ours"
Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty, who is we'll
known for his educational work
opened the discussion The bishop
spoke Of the parochial school work.
leading to the colleges, academies and
universities, and gave some interest
ing statistics.
AS 1t was the annual meeting of the
club the following directors were
elected for the ensuing year: Count
Charles Bozenta, James C. Kays, Jo-
seph Scott, w. &c. Hampton, r. M
Furlong, T. j. Norton and John Me-
Groarty