davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

Water Wagon opened up fayafita
ln ihr fifth faeH bat driftrd bsek lh
tie betting % , "a l. aHd fan afz
eerdtuElf. fimuhiuK outside the
money. Eiisrd usnt % ihs post
fsFafiis 81 "a snH. aftsF Ssttis
ulcks had - into she stretch. he
came ga end ven hsu6iif ~ =
length Bonnet beat iaAafa a hsaa
fag thira rlace
fffehiss wss fnads favsfits IN The
last race and heavily backed. but
tha beet she could % Nas % run
second SHERRY proved the simmer
aha after hsinx Close 20 the isses act
By rrichiss AL tie aay. he came
90 in the stretch and aHh easily ~
tee isnsths aoutsua fsssfsss fius
ishra thlfa oid Mas went back
Ia TIE bsitias ffum , to ta 80 /.
and usB according 20 she betting
Today 10 entsin de- az ths tack
saa e ls understood mat although
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

taining himself reading letters from
admirers, erankH. etc
1920 m He Is posing Tor a
group of newspaper photographers
Ia fighting costume Both he aud
Cans DO this willingly. although Il
ultimately becomes rather annoy.
ing
Nelson az lunch.
1880 .. IA Nelson and hla
trainer At lunch. lie Is eating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

Don1 thror your atf Clothes
away Have them cleaned 20 irak
like new at the Panlofiuxn Maln
te4s go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

Knapp q West. srehi'ses n
ColmAn building. vii ssz1 ys 1
book Of plans for pretty hsna r.
70 cents. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

sllsr 4 the boss Of The ring at
nj tImea when srhltrating swat.
fest tie uatebss The men CLOSELY.
going AROUND chem wfth the agility
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
Is Miles for Is Cents

Arouud Mercer island. Is milea
for 5 eents. On steamer Fortuna =
n 30. = So and 10 daily. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

heartily ,f roast beef. boiled d,latt
peas. rice aud tea
/ d. a. The Halter" IL WfIting
Nttara 4 bot one 81 them IL 70
tng 90 your Italian Hweethebui
says Nolan
"You don't have 60 prove a."
says the Dane. emitting broadly aud
pushing the written pages out OF
N0lan'a view 4 admit a.
Daily "oyma Work.
gp IA Nelson H. beginning his
daily gym" wofh. with 40 minutes
ct ehlienaion. exercise, which con
aiata Of series OF exercises with
heavy rubber skrfoinef. n have
used hundred huda Of ekercla.
eru.s he says. hut / never found
ono no satisfactory as this Que.
which purchased In Cleveland
iIe next has ala round bout with
tho punching bag. followed By tWn
rounds 81 shadow boxing aud two Of
wroatllnE lie then devoiea 10
minutes "a the medicine" bali
whleh la similar 10 the basket ball
alk faHi rounds with Clifford aud
the DAYS gym" work ia over
40 p N Shower bath aud rub.
down
Talks with sorlbss.
it0n M tie IN talking With the
newspaper men. who ate here from
every large city In the United
states and Canada
$50 . IA Nelson IL reading
Nhat the aoianeld Daily Hun has
"a say OF him The article pluanea
him Nelson takes great pride IN
having the newspapers speak well
81 him personally aud feade the
papers much closer than dams
Making seeiai Calls.
$50 y m Nelson and hit
frienda are Visiting the various
sport headquarters. shaking hands
with the miners lie Is follow I'd
FROM place 10 place BY crowd OF
the curious
Ta0 q m Nelson Il tufnink
down drinks on every hand
T45 m Nelson inYeHta 81 81
ohipa and tackles roulette Ne
wins o. 20
% p m Hack at tralninE qaaf
fers
SOP "a In his bunk
$50 IA The hRttlot@ n IN
the land ~ nod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

Golden Light VAS msde 10 J
favafiis iu the second and save hiH
hackers heart disease rs winning iu
. very close nniah b. a head Gold
90 i1Eht Reduisnt esd Eaapa came
under the site noses apart ~ the
order named
g. elem. ct the false price -
q 50 1. captured the third facs
ofrhan. - Z 60 4. led iut8 the
stretch but auit Nhen elem chat
irnEed Legal Fotm bHAt Chefips =
head fnt third place.
Aaundiy the 10 3 fasafifs In the
fourth raees raH aAsf frem her field
and NaH saaed ap b. three lengths
after leading b. a side margin
throughout Auaaa fpsi ava set %
" time 80 beat pf rhsfmsn a nose
faF the place Royal white VS.
backed down from 10 90 ] Is g. z
bat finished outside the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
BREAK
WITH BOOKS
THREE rAvoRlrEB WIN ron
THG FORM MILD
KILLING ON ALTA sPA-RAe.
URs ARE Way ORDINARY.

Three favotiiea won yesterday
and the pubile aud the books broke
about even on the day The owners
caused most Of ths excitement dur
iuE the haY bY INDUCING iu u sell
ms wee and several horses we're
either fun az or claimed A mild
killing Hns made by The owners ~
Alta ana and several books we're hlt
hard ou the race ISIS vafY ordinary
races cumnlised the card
The fret race vas wan by Alta
spa. 10 l. "a q drive ~ haif a
length from WapnaHeotis. 20 70 l.
y no led 60 within 80 yards from tie
viFazaaNouaa ran third The start
vaa VefY poor aud the two faVoriiea.
feligroso ana Philemon. bad no
chance when the barrier went up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

After the nnh racs Charley Van.
dusan bid Eiierd VI 70 tfea. 81
Hhlah price he waH retained ~ MS
owner. >. ]. Eilefd with the Gus
tamary 81 bid H. the last rae"
Jimmy eoffsY claimed frickieH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

Norris wsrren playsd sherry IN
rhs iaHt race and went hufns wits.
tiins she latest pabglaf ballad. en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

The argument has frequently
been made. siuco silur'a name was
proposed IN connection With the
lob OF tofeefinE iha Nelaon Cans
flsht. that he IL too old. IL aiov and
weak and haa poaf ayoa The
writer would like 10 make a little
side bee that George could mahr Il
mighty interesting for a great mans
of hia critics IN contest With bis
gloves Apparently thsY 10 nos
know that siier IA hia prime Was
one ~ the best littlo men that ever
pulled on a sl9Ve tie aud Hlllf
Madden. Ia the early DAYS. made The
first inject aifeomefs' tour that
Ihare ~ anY record OF aui the men
they iid not Tick un that historic
trip have yet 10 b. found True.
sllef and Madden are accused ct
haYluR had a hnraoaho. OF a brick
lu each glove phen theF met a.
pltnH champions. bat y theY did
lhev werr clever enough % So
away With the trirk Sliera eyes
afp Et.nd enough - referee anY night
Tho fact that be weara glasses does
not necssasriiY mean that they are
bad Hs nrafs them nniY shea
reading and thru merely "a prevent
cYe strata fee aafa training 20
set the kinka uns % hts muscles IL
all that Sllef needs. as Ne takes
sus,d cars Of himself at All times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

Titled AN wise rbirhsua rpiloe
Me The rsoud Rid piease tab"
notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
bMgRicAh lrAo,,,
PACIFIC COAST ls,eus

Portland fshaHa.s ~
''ahiani tfffN >
ffassatf - essa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

The colaeideuce Head has diaeos
efod that the figure , piaYs a great
part in the Cana Nelson match
There t. figure IN the pure.
the fighf taxes place an September
J. the men weigh IN AZ ! arioek
and the weight must BE III
Woulant u b. a queer esinesteuee
Il the nghi snled IN ito 18th roaaa
~ ard FounaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

The Judges sent fof ths bpohmaks
ere sheets after tho fourth race yes
tefdaY aud sn investigation ia hns
Der uaF. although nathins han been
sifeu auf f1r publication n is IN
asfsiaaa that the fida Jockey 7.
Sullivan gave Royal white l. under
ansplfinn o. the faea itaFal White
uas backed dawn from 10 90 20
10 p bnt ran ssrY poor fags.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

one - ths features - The after
noon Vas the splendid ride charity
Horsi pnf 49, aH SHERRY in the laHt
race. Hs restrained the horse dur
ius the early ataEes - the face and
made his ran fast ~ the fiahi time.
winning b. tao leuRths q lie too
hsd lhis boy does not act more
mounts - be has the making - a
elssef iaekeY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

Ths start IN the first rses vas
.afmashinK fierce paietuuu vas
turnsa sideways when the barrier
vent up and al chances be mar
have had wsrs absolutely destroyed
reiisfass. to favefiis. also Nas not
ready AMI never had chanes from
where he set aff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
STAR FORM CHART

SEATTLE AUG 1900 -sTh day Weather fast
u II Exber, presiding judge I'd Dake. starter
992o EiRsT RAcE-ftss tHfoass selling Tsosesfoids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

uuy nemlns. the owner ~ Royal
white. b-i 5000 across the board %
hts horse and after the fsre waa
a. lnHs 10 understand the poaf
showing the horse made. 90 De
Thought the nag would finish inside
ths money auFe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

fifaH e. . it@ -. g.
Hhaffr pacs - ahar - f'tiftlaH piae
Wilmer ~ - awifHar 8 casb T.
ArfsfHhsf furk naaa faa.fvink
afHfi god Wen rist sffy. Others drtNfu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

e. Alters - San FFancisro the
owner - Aha spa. bet 1900 straight
and SEQ 90 si1a o. his niif 81
odds ~ 90 D. ana wen about 1000
ssh~a ms nfly eaus home ln front
The huueh from the Merchants
oAf. GA not got mach yesicf Day.
ThrF al played 0rchau for . good
thins. buf failed 70 cash.
Ecutty Ferguson Loss bunch Of
daia when PfIeklss failed 70 uiu
The last raes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
pressed a desire that her funeral
service be conducted in this church.
She has selected "Jesus Lover Of
My Soul'as her favorite hymn.
EIGHTY YEARS YOUNG. I

On Monday Mrs. Moothart was
eighty years young. Her daughters
had surprise arranged for her and
about twenty five friends were
gathered to pay tribute of love and
congratulations to Mrs. Moothart,
whose beautiful life in our midst has
been such power for good.
The roomsswere fragrant with roses.
carnations and chrysanthemums. the
gifts of friends. A great many other
gifts were also presented. A tray
supper of two courses was served by
the Misses Kelly, Gulick and Stevens.
The company were favored with
some music bv Mrs. Lou Gulick
Martin. Mrs. Moothart has been
greatly blessed in her children as they
are in her and it is the hope of all
her friends that the next birthdays be
as happy as those of the past.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
SOMETHING DOING At LAST
Directors Purchase McAhren Lot on
Main Street for Opera House Site

At last there is something doing
which will encourage all those who
are interested in having a good opera
house built in Denison. On Monday
the deal was closed by which the
Denison Improvement Co. becomes
the owner of the McAhren lot just
north Of the present opera house
building. The consideration was
s21OO. The let is $50 feet deep by SO
feet wide and will afford an excellent
site for the new building even if the
old building is not purchased. The
opera house and the dance hall should
be under the same management how
ever, as competition would result in
loss to both parties. It is proposed
by many to erect the new building
on the McAhren lot and TO leave the
Germania as it is for the present.
It is argued that a building can be
erected much more cheaply on an in
side lot and that the corner lots would
be good business locations at some
future date. while lots north of the
opera house would not be so good.
The money saved by not having corr
!ner building with two pressed brick
fronts could be put into the building
in other ways. such as increasing the
size or in better interior finish. On
the other side it is argued that the
opera house will be neither so at
tractive nor so safe if erected on an
inside lot with front entrance only.
The Review would not attempt to de-
eide this question. It applauds the
directors for the step already taken
and would continue to urge that the
matter be pushed. that plans be made
and bids received this winter. If
the work is commenced early in the
spring the opera house can very pos
sibly be completed by this time next
year and thus be ready for the very
cream of the seasons business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
DEATHSADDENS HOME
Death of Mrs. L. L. Bond
Brings Sorrow to Many.
SHE WAS LONG AN INVALID.
Death Comes as Relief From Pain.
Funeral Services Largely Attended

The death of Mrs. L. l.. Bond was
an event. which though expect ed
caused the greatest sorrow to the re-
latives and many friends who had
hoped against hope for many months
for her recovery. She was noble
Christian woman. an affectionate
mother. faithful wife and kind and
loving friend. Her illness extended
over more than year and it was as
relief from suffering that death came
to her.
The funeral services held on Sum
day afternoon at the First Methodist
church were largely attended. The
members Of the Eastern Star attend
ed in body and many friends from
West Side were present. Rev. w.
E. Bryce preached a beautiful and
touching sermon and the choir sang
the hymns which Mrs. Bond had her.
self selected.
The Review can but express the
universal grief felt by the death Of
L a.
this good woman and the sympathy
which the community feels for her
loved ones.
Fanny L. Hudson was born in
Lincolnshire. England. Oct. 2. 1849.
At the age Of two years and half
she came to this country with her
parents. settled at Westfield NJ. Y..
where Fanny was educated. and
taught school until March Is. 1873.
when she was united in marriage to
Capt. w. O. Harrison and moved to
Detroit. Mich. One son John Hud-
son Harrison was born to this union.
In the year 1877 Capt. Hudson was
washed from the deck Of his steamer
and drowned. In August 1880 she and
her son John moved to Clinton County
Iowa where she lived with hel
parents until June 20. 1882 when she
was married to DR.. L. L. Bond anG
came to West Side. Crawford County
/ to live. IN 1889 she removed to Den.
lison with her husband. where she III.
resided until her death. For man,
years she has been q faithful mem
ber of the Methodist church. and ex.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
A GOOD PROPOSITION |
Atlantic Man Makes Proposition
to Normal Association.
WILL FURNISH GUARANTEES.
Agrees to Operate College Success
fully for Twenty Years Then to Re-
ceive Property as Bonus.

The Denison Normal Association
has received proposition which was
considered favorably by the directors
at meeting held on Tuesday evening.
The proposition comes from an At
lantic man of experience in Normal
college work and is as follows; He
agrees to run the college. successfully
for . period Of twenty years without
aid Of any kind from the citizens. At
the end Of the twenty year period he
agrees to maintain the college for an
indefinite period. but at that time.
and ia consideration Of the fact that
he has so maintained the college
without expense to the citizens, he is
to receive 6 deed to the college
buildings and grounds. for college
purposes. At present the maintain
ance Of the college is costing the peo-
pie Of Denison not less than $500. per
year. It is felt by many that this
tax is becoming irksome. The object
is to maintain a college in Denison
and if this can be accomplished with
out further cash payments the general
sentiment is in favor of some such
arrangement. Ample. guarantees
would be demanded that the agree
ment be carried out in good faith and
if this were not done the property
would revert to the association. Very
naturally the association would pre-
fer to make similar arrangement mt
with Prof. Van Ness whose fitness
for the position has been amply pro-
ven. At the directors meeting a
committee was appointed to enter in
to preliminary arrangements with
Prof. Van Ness or any other party.
looking to the consumation of such a
deal. If the preliminaries are salts
faetorily arranged the proposition will
then be submitted to the stock holders
for their approval or rejection.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
TWO ROUNDS W|N.|
Ed Baum Has Exciting Go With
Young Bull Calf.
HAS "A NARROW ESCAPE
High Blooded Animal Makes Vicious
Assaults on Owner Who Now Goes
on Crutches.

E. C. Baum had two exciting and
disastrous encounters with y young
lbullgcalf on his place Just west Of
Denison this week. The calf is not
yet a yearling and he was quite pet
of the family. Mr.. Baum walked
through the feed lot to attend to his
work without thought that the calf
was vicious. Suddenly the youngster
turned and charged him. Baum was
down before he knew what had hap
pened. with the enraged calf on top of
him doing the goring act in approved
Spanish fashion. Ed was able to
get out from under, however and ran
to the fence which he reached in time
to escape second rush. Later Baum
recognized the fact that no April bull
calf had right to keep him out Of
the feed lot. so he armed himself
with club and walked in. Mr..
Bull was waiting for him and came
a running. Ed got in one good crack
with the club, SO good one that the
club broke in his hands and he was
again at the bulls mercy.
Baum escaped without serious
mutilation and without broken limbs.
He managed to get away from the in
turiated animals heels and there
was a hot race for dip tank which
stood in the feed lot. Baum reached
it first and stayed out of harms way
until help came. He was badly
bruised by the encounter and is now
obliged to go about on crutches.
Really he had very narrow escape
and his experience ought to be a
warning to others not to put too much
confidence in the gentle disposition Of
a young bull. Ed says he is neither
a matador nor door mat and he OBJ
jects to being taken for either.
Round three came later and the bull
calf was subdued for the time being
at least. We are not publishing this
as if it was joke on Mr.. Baum. but
as = warning to others to look little
out. n.
New York State Apples, fancy
stock at The Balle-B -Brodersen Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

In our last issue we published a
sale notice for Mr.. Whiting of Vail
in which the date was given as Mon
day Dec. 9Th. It should have read
Monday Dec. 3rd. Those interested
are requested to note the correction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29

Goodbye for week dear read
ers. We will be back before we
have been missed. That is a cinch.
We are not going to try to solve the
I" Southern problem" in a single week
but if we find things worth seeing
we shall try to tell you about them
and thus share our pleasure with you.
We have always wished to go to New
Orleans. that quaint old city. SO
much of it foreign to the United
States. We shall try not to be di-
'dactic. but to give some pictures Of
the life just as we see it. The
Illinois Central offers splendid train
service to the Southern States. Leav-
ing here at eight o'clock Wednesday
evening we will have a two hours stop
in Chicago and expect to reach the
Crescent city at 10 O'Clock Friday
morning, very quick trip for the
140O miles that must be travelled.
This will make 36 hours of continuous
going. or at the rate of about 40 miles
an hour.
We have already had lots of fun
out Of the trip. and when we get back
we should be able to answer that
old lyceum problem. (Which is bet
ter, anticipation or realization?'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29

Need good cathartic? A pill is
hest. Say pilllike DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. About the most re-
liable on the market. Sold by LAM
born Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29

New York State Apples, fancy
stock at The Bale Brodersen Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29

Miss Beatrice Lally returned home
today from her acads my work in
Omaha to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. M. Adolphson returned home
On Saturday from Charter Oak. where
she has been visiting relatives for
the past three weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29

DR.. B. F. Philbrook left today to
join the chicken enthusiasts at the
big show at Cedar Rapids. He has
several entrees. as has Mr.. Theim
and we hope that both will be sue
cessful in landing the ribbons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29

E. o. Them left on Wednesday to
attend the great chicken show at
Cedar Rapids.
The Gulicks. root and branch. will
tssAke Thanksgiving dinner with
Mother Gulick and Mrs. Martin to-
morrow. We wish we were q
branch to say the least
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
LOW RATEs TOCHICAGo.

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold December
! to B., inclusive. with favorable re-
turn limits. Apply to agents Chicago
& North Western, R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29

THANKSGIVING DANCE.
At the Opera House Thursday Nov.
18th. Splendid music and q grand
good time for all. 46-2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29

BE SURE. AND SEE j ESS.
Before making arrangements for
your sale be sure and see the veteran
auctioneer w. j. McAhren 47-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
CHRISTMAS FOR THE CLUB
ROOM.

Mrs. B. Brodersen has presented
the club room with an elegant and
massive pair of candle sticks and
candarlabra in German brass. Mrs.
Rrodersen's public spirit in present.
ing these beautiful gifts is greatly
appreciated by the club members and
all those interested in making the
club room attractive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-15
THE WAY THEY DO THINGS IN
CLEVELAND.

A municipal ice plant is proposed
in Cleveland in public defense against
the rapaciOus ice trust. In Chicago,
where monopoly has put the price of
anti-toXin beyond the reach of the
poor, municipal manufacture OF that
life-saving serum is being advocated.
Instantly the cry "Socialistic" is rails
ed. And many people seem to imag-
inc that is the final and fatal word in
the discussion. But is it? Are the
people to be silenced and enslaved by
the fear of a mere word? The word
socialism, when mentioned to some
people is looked upon as though it
meant unrighteousness or to be com
pared with the word murder" This
is one of the ways that the great
trusts and monopolies of this country
have to silence the people, while they
have their hands in their pockets.
The facts are that the trusts are
themselves responsible for the advo-
Cacy of municipal ownership of public
utilities. The people have been plum
dered by these octopuses to such all
extent that the question is whether
the people shall own the mOnopolies
or the monopolies shall own the peo-
pie. Up in Cleveland under the guild
ance of Mayor Tom Johnson and his
able city administration, the people
are fast learning to take the reins OF
government in their own hands and
the result has been that already the
people enjoy free public baths, muni-
cipal play grounds, baseball parks,
free dentistry and many other reforms
that are not enjoyed by the people in
any other American city. And now
that the trust has raised the price of
that commodity, Mayor Tom is going
tc see that the city will make and fur
nish ice to the consumers at actual
cost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-15

We shall cell two lots of
splendid all wool ingram car
pets. These prices are partic-
uIarIy cheap.