davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-06

Mrs. Chester S. Irving Of Kans-
as City is the guest Of her mother
and sister Mrs. A. E Collier and
Mrs. R. w. Freeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
slwAsHes ARE IN FOR SPORT.

Port Madison Indians are anxious
to race the varsity boys on the
water. A dozen Indians versus the
varsity four would BE- a novel con
test The unique contest would
doubtless draw n bumper crowd II
the event were held on Lake wash.
inEton There Is but one thing tn
prevent the event. and that Il the
sad condition Of the associated stu
dents treasury.
The management refuses 10 go
further into debt. and n the contest
takes place voluntary subscriptions
by the students will have 20 be
taken Very little expense will At
tach 10 bringing the aboriginoa from
Port Madison. and lovers % aquatic
sports are hoping that the varsity
boys will not fail TO pull off the
contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
He KNEW THE PRICE OF SUBS

''Otsa gthreeknngoHl, Rnhe.
waddelrs battery mate, began hls
big league career the fall 81 the
year bafure Ne wuru Transferred
from Cleveland to AZ. Louis. fs
married. Jack oeanuor. the Nenef
able w.ndpadiat.
'roh,an got am from 81 Joe.
sehrcck WAS always the same ioNlal
boy he Ia today The FIRST time he
hit New York with ua We struck
rainy day and went out sightseeing
Jim Corhott had Just opened hia bis
emporium On broadway. aud was
doing =. u. q business. Jim has
always kept ia touch with the hail
PLAYERS. and I duuht II he hash
personally known % pes cent Of the
fellows who have done the hls
leagues IN the past eight years. fha
old Cluy Gland efuwd "a a man knew
him aud Jim knew them,
Jim wasn't in when Nc entered
hla suda parior. and after We took a
few drinks at the bar We wendell
hack into one of the private ro0mH
tie Il known that tho brew Is :
cents cup nj the bar and 10 cents a
cup n served Ia the little paFloFH
All Of ua. save sehreek. knew that
Ose, hadn't doae any spending #
the bar. but when We we're IN the
room he began ordering beer 81 beat
the band. There we're ~ OF ua IN the
crowd. On each round came ca
sias. Anyhaw. sehres'k ordered fur
rnunda That made him owe ttsn,
instead OF g. %. ~ he thought
when the waiter asket Cor 81 so he
holicrcd murder
we explained matters 10 him.
bnt Il didn't do any good, Harry
nlake thought the tap that the place
was owned BY the champion hoaxY-
weight would quiet Schrcck. hut L
didn't DO the slightest BIT Of good
Instead. Il made uhee even more
Wertikr.
bring on that bum prise fighter
Who runs che ioinl n yuu want the
$3.50. lie noe none ~ you dYapsp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
GIRLS ARE To PLAY
UNDER new RULES

leave the game at any time AID
again return tn u. la messing wtth
great favor among the co-@dn Doubt
IL expressed. however al the bsne-
NJ 20 BE- derived ffum the ruling
witch established a field 81 feet In
length. Under this ruling. the ssu=
ter ~ one tram eanuot invade the
territory Of the other team further
than the spot from whlch free goals
ara thrown. Thus the two guards
and center 81 one team would -
plttrsi against the two forwards of
the opposing team. Tires players
aKalns, two would necessarily keep
the scoro dosn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

Revised basketball viii receive It's
first trial this afternoon when the
varsity wirls and hlgh nchool Goods
play. No male spectators will b
admitted % the sport a. the game
Il purely one Of practice.
over n aoxsn players will be tried
out BY the coaches Of each team.
The high school girls will 81 into
the game with a SLIGHT advantaEf
They have better team work than
the IL co-cs4a a. tho varsity girls
havs laid on their oars since the
ban on basketball
The ruling that any player may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
TRACK TEAM OUT

Winnie Cutter. The new track
ench az the u had the track
team out fof nfastire yesterday AZ
ternoon ora the campus Cor the ffat
fifue. The dash uah were given neX
rrsi trials az 30 aud ZOE yards. while
the quarter men were sent around
che track a number - times with IN
fHfyaia ~ rest. ending the after
moons wofk With fast ffer- for all
race
Al the athletes speak highly -
coach cutter sud have Confidence
that hn vii turn cot a winning
team 'rhauah firm in handling the
men. he uses a Efeaf dead ~ aisarv-
fian tIis policy fa drvviupink ath@
tatsa " 10 wnfk ouf each man inais
Viaualiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
GATHERING
4 TEAM

Assistant Athletic Manager wylie
ilcmphill 10 gathering up q team At
the university to take 20 Snohoualah
with him Friday night 10 meet the
basketball team Of the Puget Sound
academy. Several al The good play
era have been reported unaafiafac-
tory In their class standing aud. tu-
Ksthsr with the indoor inlffeIass
track meet on the same evening,
Wyiie has not found a long line 81
candidates waiting foy a channe ~
make tho trip. -
A good team viii probably be
made up Of Deafis. VIII AeDonaid
Atkinson aud the twn Cooks -
Of theas men are In shape for !
hard game though they may iaek
team practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
OREGON is
AFTER GAME

Athlotie managers OF northwest
colleges are already planning for
next season. {. y. Macarthur. man
aRcr OF athletics at the Oregon -. e
has written Manager Grinstead. Of
the u" that Oregon wants a game
with the local lads some time dur
Ing November. to be played at
Eugene. Ora
II IL not definitely settled on Just
what date the game will take place.
but the Oregon boys will be accom-
mDdated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
TENNIS TOURNEY IS TO
BEGIN At UNIVERSITY

ceeda In winning Il n third time II
viii become his permanent property
The student tennis players are go
Ing tO make IL Interesting from Prof.
nycrH. They aaY that the cup il not
for any member ot the faculty
Hleier. senior. and Lindsey. Jun
Tor. are numbered among the cracks
who will contest for honors. Steele.
sophomore. Is feck0nsd A. a com
r. and may spring a surprise on the
racquet Wielders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

some people wonder Why ttgg -
main poor while others. no Halsf
than themselves. seem to WlHff
wealth easily They don't nd ID
consider the fact that their wealthy
nelghbors even when they had only
small income. began BY saving a
small portion II their earnings ga !
week until they had enough 20 IN
vest Ia some good property II more
people would start IN this same
manner there would be- fewer af
these complaints Pick out q Eood.
safe place. like the State Bank 81
Seattle which pays 4 per cent In
tsreet on deposits and compounds
n twice a year. and start your saw
inEs account nov. N you would
ever DO wealthy. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
PHYSICAL EXAMS.

Physical culture examinations are
being held this Wvek in the uniYvf-
sify gymnasium Those going
through The afsleai are Graded on the
way they approach the appafatu#.
the manner % aeing the tnru an1
the way % leaving. Tho students
Who fan 70 pass are assigned % the
swswara s4aaa uatfi thsy are able
a. rcfforri properly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
PURSE TO
BE $1,000
MoRArH KOCH TODAY nEolr SERIES 20 oAmGs ron
MO STAKE

y. J. Mearalh and Emil Koch
will clash this afternoon and tonight
on the Monarch alleys aud the HIS
mafck drives for purse OF $1,000.
20 games. total pins 20 count
The two bis money match bowl
eru have each landed 81 900 purse.
and tonight will be- the third time
these two sports will struggle for
victory aud coin AZ $3.50 this att
ernoon 10 games we're rolled on the
Monarch alleys Tonight AZ 7 o'clock
they will roll tho second series Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
nU" CREW MAY ENTER
REGATTA AT VICTORIA

dates win be used for the contest
waahiuxfnn will BE- badly hhufl-
capped By lack OF an up-t0-date
shell The varsity boys have = barge
and two shells. bat one % the lat
Ter is worthless Il will DO impoasi-
bic for Washington 20 purchase a
nsW lap-soam she'll this year. owing
70 the depleted condition OF the e e
treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

spring weather Is bringing u
tennis enthusiasts 10 the courts aud
within the next two weeks a tennis
tourney will be started. Many Of
the ~" boys and members % the
faculty are experts with the racquet
and a rcdhut tournament Il assured
The faculty cup will again be Of
fer~d FOR the u" championship
Prof nyefs has won the cup FOR
Two successive years and II he sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

tic looking sttek.up muEa has act
ne hmffed I've played ball all over
Missouri and Illinois. aud cents a
throw h all I've ever paid fof the
brew rrpt cot Corbett. tor | wont
cough np the s4so'
The bunch took his ssf0 aud
added o. 90 10 Il aud paid the bill
aehfuck 20 this day imaElnea his
s. 90 paid the costs and that the at
tempt 10 hunko him ia Jim corhetta
fell flat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
TO ACCOMMODATE
JAPANESE BOYS

Tho loeAi n c A. win shortly
establish a japanese department.
With instruction for japanese
youths Ia EnKuah and other sub
lecia Jiu gitsa Wiii also be IN
ciudrd ia the course. With a Jap.
annnn aihlagr a. instructor May
young japanese are expected 20 Al.
tesld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

10 games.
Whenever this twain bumps
things are doing all the time. Both
are cold blaoded match bowiefh. ana
never know the meaning OF quit
ting As total pins are 20 count the
struggle will doubtless produce some
top-notch games
Immediately after the big match
r. ended. Jenkins and 1cGfath go
on for $500 purse McGraih
wants 30 ease the gaff into the -old
Timer" Just once aud no will then
be happy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

chase Tor high honoru. tapping the
timber for Isl.
The Scores.
Jenkins 100. III. 1871. iaa. Isl.
la, les. iei. go. les. 1853, Ire. sat.
30. al. 1913. las. i6s. total. Stt6.
Mccrath ia. iss. i9A. les. gai,
iis. 100. iST. lei tsa. i6i, go. 10.
l6a. 49,. iS5. IS. i6Q. total. ai3s.
Jenkins margin $50 pima
Jenkins won IL
McGrath won 5.
Jenkins average. tSs 1878
McGrath'a average, iTi Sis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
BOXER
KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6. Dur.
ms the progress Of an amateur box
me match at Culma last night. Thoa
novcn was struck under the heart
BY Chiefly johnson and 50 severely
injured that he died within a few
minutes johnson was taken into
custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

Nah shue. a Neil-to-do Chlnhman.
about ~ years old. was murdered
last night at Portland by feltos
eountfyman named Look tunK
Chcng. also known a. lee Chens
and hiH companion. pretty chln.az
girl was stabbed but not fatally
injured BY chens lie waa captured
By the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

Manager GrinStsaa. Of the u
IL corresponding with the james
Bay Athletic club In an endaayog 70
arrange a regatta early In the
spring
The Vlcfuriana have expressed
desire 20 meet Washington across
the line The annual Victorian re-
gatta will BE- held on May - and q
II - very probable that one 81 these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
LONG TOUR.

wiliiafnesfn University of oEewun
Is golng 10 make an extensive base
ball tour. meeting several of the
colleges in this stats. and u trying
10 aFranEr a date uiih the univer-
sity ~ WashlnEtuu IN nii pf0b-
ability The university athletic man
sEcmrnt sill accept the prupoas.
tloa for the game 10 b. played In
thia city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

ninE. please DO az the favor 70 "a
up our nain office (Sunses Nsss
iese: fndepehdsnt 1881 between
and I o'clock. and We win sat
Tou q copy at once II ron fkozz
nsiss II more than once. please tsls
phone ns every time you mis- II
In this way we can BE- oertaIa u
giving our subscribers q perfers -.
vfes-aad n Is the onJ vay.
THE STAR PUBLISHING %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

All bah lee years oF under phato-
sra phci fres fron % - e. ~. to-
srarroW. Fasst building. Second
ara PIKE -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
MA TCH IS
EXCITING

JENKINS WINS 500 BOWLING STUNT WITH
MoRArA-aoop WORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

In all justice Il must be said that
NcGrAih failed 10 roll hia usual
game last night Had he been right
different result might have been
tabuialed The Frisco man Is not
whining aud will take on the re
EQUITABLE Jenkins tonight Tor =
purse Of $500. beat six games In Il.
Gu the bismarck drives A big
bunch % fans we're on hand last
night 20 witness the battle aud their
anpetites are whetted for another 81
tonight
Both Jenkins aud McGrath are in
domitahle match howlcrs and their
tactics aro alwavs an absorbing at
Traction In huwidom.
last niKht Jenkins hagged high
score. tofallux 80 In his fifth game
oa the Bismarck alleys Five Of his
scnres were az the double century
brand. McGrath secured two 81 the
se0 stripe and gave Jenkins a hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

Bowling fans witnessed a'ame
great pin smashing last nisst on the
Ascade. Monarch aud bismarck al
leya when A. /. Jenkins took +. ].
MeGrath into camp with ease. win.
ming rs 90 rs games tog a purse OF
sso0 Tho local nlan was never IN
danger, holding 4. J" safely all
the way, on the Arcade alleys the
artists baEged hat two double eens
turtles and drew four anne per,
Il was on the bismarck drives
that the experts showed their form
"a advantaEc. Jenkins literally
swampcd the Frisco howleFs. cap.
turing seven IT eight games In hur.
ricanc style. They then proceeded
10 Jenkins own stamping grounds
Co roll the final series OF nine
games Jenkins never let the game
50 that Ear. however. taking the
first two games and the match with
an ease that characterized his play
from the beginning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
- Hsurs Cut
UsaSasp Rates
Save Money

EXTRACT TEETH PRIZE. Sill
NER FILINGS. gsc uPi GOLD
FTtI-fNga. 1ke Up sat OF
TEETH. tsn0. SPLENDID SET.
$500. GOLD CROWNS. 81 To g..
WHITE CROWNS. t2.bQ To s.
Al work guaranteed for ten years
Lady attendant always present
All work done absolutely Wtthnnt
palm ~ specialists of from T. to 90
years experience
Cine and have your dental work
done while the prices are low for
high-class work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06
BROWNS DENTAL pARLoRs.
10 FIRST AVENUE.

Pariors /. :. a. Z. and q. Union
block. one doaf south of MaeDauHaIl
a South wteka.
Hours 20 a N 20 & .. m sun
day. 3 20 a. m. 10 n 10 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-06

Without any question. for m a
neaa OF prices. THIS SALE STAND
Covert Cloths. Jackets. made "a
lon. Ready -to-wear Suits. laodaia .
in ala ard wooden materials. mad =
and Of course In all the latest fada
The Tacoma Dry Goods stock d
bargains IN Notions. Hosiery and
Goods and Silks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-14
Address Astorian.


hard and persistently. We all knew
the end was near and was sure to
come All we hoped for was to delay
until we could force better terms. !
believe, however, that had we yielded
al any time Grant would have pro-
posed the same generous terms. He
was d most generous adversary
/ had several conversations with Cen
eral Longstreet. He always spoke with
great candor and impressed you with
his honesty Of purpose and Of thought.
In speaking Of General Lee he said:
q He had the most unbounded conf
dence in his army, and the army repaid
in kind. There was nothing he would
order them to do that they would not
enthusiastically undertake. He was
not only a cautions but very daring
commander. Hooker completely out
generalled him at Charlottesville; and
according to all military rules ought
10 have beaten him badly, but Hooker
hesitated, and Lee, daring all, took ad-
vantage of that hesitation and admin
!istered On Hooker a bloody defeat. Lee
was not seIf-assertiye. In that he was
like Grant. He took what ever the
authorities gave him and did the best
ne could with the material He might
have been dictator Of the South had he
been ambitions in that line. BY yord
he could have overturned the Davis
government but he would not speak
the word. He was often thwarted BY
t-.ose in power at Richmond, but nt
word Of complaint ever fell from hi
lips
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-14

thing was ready In the fullest sense
and then hc would not move rapidly
but when Tho battle opened his mind
cleared and hc was d ycritable rock
The battle or Nashville was an example
Of this. grew impatient and urged
him again and again TO attack Hood
but be wohld rather have resigned Che
command than 10 move until In his
judgement he was fully prepared
When he did move he won great VIC
tory.
"sheridan might be called unique
among commanders. Better than any
other man In the army he knew how
to command infantry, cavalry or artil-
lery, separately cr combined. with
him each Of the three arms Of the ser.
vice was always In ita proper place,
and where II could DO the most effect
I've execution. His eye was quick, and
his judgment was ~ quick AZ his eye,
and with him action followed I'm.
mediately upon the conclusion Of liis
judgment. lie was both strategist
and tactician. could always rely
on Sheridan and Hancock being at the
appointed place at the appointed time
Other generals fFequcftly failed, es.
pecially In point Of time, but Hancock
and Sheridan never When the hour
was fixed for opening battle the guns
of Hancock were SURE to be heard al
the appointed minute. and he always
made steady aggressive battle"
The other conversation | more espec-
tally recall took place shortly after bis
return from his tour around the world
II was on train going from Chicago
TO indianapolis. I had asked him some
questions about his tour, and finally
inquired what he regarded the happiest
moment Of IL all. With an impress.
iveness and seriousness / shall never
forget, he said;
"The happicst moment Of all the
trip was when we placed our feet on
American soil at San Francisco. Happy
from a devout thankfullncss that q
kind Providence had 20 guarded us
that that we had been able to take such
a journey and escape from all dangers
AMI return In safety, and ther because
/ came back more convinced that Amer'
lea was the most precious ecuntry u
the world IN wh'ca TO live
His return and the grand receptions
rendered him had again started the dis
cussion as to his merits as comman'
der, and some Of the papers were re-
yerting 10 bis famous phrase that "h'
proposed TO fight II out on that line Il
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-14

Df oil the diseases known, with
&hich women are afflicted, chronic
N!dney disease is the most fatal. In
14ct, unless early and correct treatment
Ii applied, the weary patient seldom
6urvives.
Being fully aware Of this, Lydia
I'LL Pinkham, early in her career, gave
3xhausive study TO the subject, and In
bfoducing her great remedy Tor
ssonan's Ills ~ Lydia u. Pinhham's
Negotiable compound--wns careful to
sAe that II contained the correct combi-
nation of herbs which was sure TO con-
1rol that fatal disease, woman's kidney
k1oubles. Lydia II. Pinkham's vege'
fNble Compound is the only one espe'
6I&lly prepared for women, and thou
sHnds have been cured OF serious kidney
flefangements by II. Derangements Of
the feminine organs quickly affect the
kzdneys, and when woman has such
z7mptoms as pain or weight In the
l1ins, baclsache, bearing-down pains,
aoalding or burning sensations or de-
H1sits In the urine, unusual thirst,
sWslling Of hands and feet, swelling
nader the eyes or sharp pains In the
hAek, running through the groin, she
sA6g infer that her kidneys are affected
AtA should lose no tipe In combating
tRia disease with Lydia n. Pinkham's
V@Eetable Compound, the woman's
tQInedy for woman's Ills.
The following letters show how
1aEyelously successful 1t Is.
Mrs. Samuel Frake, Of Prospect
FIAIns, N. j.. writes;
HfzT Mrs Pinkhhm:-
Annot thank you enough for what Lydis
zasI.A 9 ninLhamIa YAAafahIA GAmiOnI
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-14
CITY NOTICES.
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on the 18th day Of November 1905,
d primary nominating election for the
city Of Astoria will be held. at which
the following named officers will be
nominated, and that on the 18th day
Of December, 1905, general election
for tine city Of lss.ec-:s Astoria win ha held.
at which election the following named
officers win be elected, to-wit:
One mayor of said city for the term
of two years from the first Monday in
January, 1907.
One City Attorney Of said city for
the term Of two years, from the first
Monday in January, 1907.
Two Councilmen for the first ward
for the term Of three years from the
first Monday in January, 1907.
One Councilman for the third ward
for the term Of three years from the
first Monday in January, 1907.
That the polls for said primary NOM
mating election shall be opened at the
hour of l2 o'clock, noon on the 18th
day Of November, 1905, and remain open
until the hour of o'clock p. M, that
day, at which time they shall be closed
And that the polls for said general
election shall be opened at the hour Of
o o'clock a. m. on the 18th day Of
December, 1906, and shall remain open
until the hour Of 9 o'clock p m. that
day, at which time they shall be
closed.
That the following registration and
polling precincts and voting places
therein are hereby established, and. the
following named persons are hereby
appointed as judges and clerks of said
polling places and for said primary
nominating election and general cleo
tion, to-wit:
Registration and polling precinct No
| shall include all that portion Of the
city Of Astoria lying west Of the west
line Of McClure's Astoria, if extended
d sufficient distance north and south
to intersect the north and south boun-
dary lines Of the city of Astoria, and
the polling place for said precinct shall
be Suomi hall and the judges of cleo
tion for said precinct shall be A. Me-
Pharland, Henry Heinonen and Charles
Wilson and the clerks shall be Frank
Norberg and John Carlson.
Registration and polling precinct No
3, in ward No, !, shall include all that
portion Of the city Of Astoria lying be-
tween the East line Of said precinct
No. /, Of said ward, and the center line
Of sth street in said city extended q
sufficient distance North and South to
intersect the North and South boun-
dary lines Of said city and the poll
ing place for said precinct shall be En-
CINE House No. |, at the corner Of 7th