davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-22

The people are the owners OF the
pnhlin resources aud opportunitiea.
eld should receive the benefits OF
thelr dev'sopment Every public
sSfVlev utility which under private
ownership requires franchise FOR
the nae ~ streets as place 90 husi.
ar77 ztipuld De owned uud operated
bf The municipality FOR the HarNic,
anu benefit 81 all the people. The
telivf 90 farming out Tor pfiVate
profits the various furma 81 publle
utilities has resulted IN inadenuats
aefNlee, rNnrhltant charEra. iosa OF
pablie resources ana eorruption az
municipal government. Theae ~.
suits arr natural ana Inherent In the
sfa'em or special privilege nan.
ehises fnf public utilities. Fvsry
remaining nablie reHonrca. ana those
which the future may reveal should
De rfoteeted. preserved and deVri.
ered by The people for themselves
thoae which have heretofore been
Etahted away from the people
aiould be acquired and restored by
safe progressive ana positive pol.
10y recognizing every public aud
private right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-22

IN farfbsfanrr and application
% thsss foundation principles ws
demand and proufirr.
f1fat - The honest enforcement 81
Law. a. the siii 81 the I-~aple 81.
pressed Zoe the direction % their
public servants.
Second The enforcement ~ an
existing Franchise grants IN the tn
terwat Of the people, Ia the end that
adequate service. Just rates. indie.
eliminating TAXATION ana thorough
faanicipal regulation shall ba smtah-
llzhsd and maintained. until a..
auirwd for municipal ownership on
terms Just "a the people.
'-rhifd No nee ranches. or re-
nspaL faf any general system 81 a
public utiiity shall be granted ex-
rupt after submission Co ard ratlfl.
cation By the difeei vote % the pee-
pia
F'oufth No franchise for new
street railway lines ahaii be granted
except for miner connections and
necessary extensions % thu acallls
Electric system to residences dis
trless tHaas4uatst4 Served. and any
sueh Franchise shah be only for the
remaining period % the general
fsanchlsr Of that corporation. and
shalt eontain adequate Joint usef
pfnFistans assuring city 80 and
tight % purchase - the tracks al
any time on fair terms. whieh shall
not Include any value Cor tbs fran.
rhiae itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-22
PUTS TICKET
IN FIELD

scoBiiaaca From PAGE sev~u)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-22

representatives. not masters. OF the
fsnpie The rikht Of direct nam-
NATION ami recall of Officials. when
necessary should be established.
important positions. and especially
an pf"poaals Involving the grant OF
any substantial public resource or
privilege should be settled only by
submission 60 the direct vote Of the
people, Corruption uf government
~ the pufnicioua Influence ~ pub
hv service corporations az like
aseheieH mast he prevented hy
every means within the power u the
tltihcna, Campaign contributions
et such corporations should be pro-
hihited by law. and every branch Of
government made aud kept free
frum their control,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-22

What could be dome for the Repuhll-
can party,
Councilman Criehton wae an un-
easy spectator OF tho performance.
Some of his friends had COINS Ia the
meeting with the idea OF endorsing
him. u necessary. but they deemed
Il more expe,iient not Go do ~
Cftchloa mad~ a speech In which ne
himself said be did not think Il
would be right. although he was
willing 20 allow The matter 20 be-
voted upon then aud there. Ito
would have taken NO chances n he
had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-22

The platform presented BY the
platform committee aua adopted IL
az follows
The Municipal Ownership party
% Seattle presents IT. ticket ard
pledges the people for ia nomlnses
their loyal support sna progressive
Application IN our city government
- the following
The people must AZ af 'iFses ouu
and direct their sSn government
city officials are rubifa servants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-22

~Fruh-Ths submission q direct
vote u the psopla. a. provided By
the state aw aud city charter. az
daNnite plan for a city system %
street railways IL he constructed
Wifh funds secured on the credit ~
thr system and tts revenues. R9rh
system shall be - designed as to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-22
ARRESTED IN
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. g Mrs.
Adelaide lloyd Smith IL under ar
rvst here On complaint OF Mrs.
Virginia Melton. Who charges her
with defraudlng her out of ssfl0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-22

A man cant iuok dressed up With
sloppy" lnoklns pair ~ shoes on
The old Oak Shoe never locks
sloppy" II held ita shape longer
looks heater and wears better than
anY other shoe. Al g. 90 and o. Get
pair AZ the Meas Shoe Store. sos
First Ave. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-22
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

should Jour copy of The Star fall
10 reach you by 6 O'Clock any eve
ming. please do M the favor 20 call
up our main office tSunsst. Main
1850; Independent 1881 between 9
and 7 o'clock. and We will send
you a copy At once II you should
mlas II more than once. please tele-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-22

George Robert Cairns began his
eaeomd week. af evanaelistio neei.
lngs a. the Tabernacle naptisi
church last uiKht The messinEa arc
being largely attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-22

In this way We can be certain 81
giving our subscribers n perfect ser
sice-and IL In the only way.
THE STAR PUBLISHING Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-22
Save Money
BROWNS DENTAL PARLoRs
7t3 First Ave.

Pariors I. 2. 3 4 and q Union
block. one door south OF MacDougRli
a. SouthWtCk'H.
Huurs-s 30 a. m. 60 D. m. sun
daya s.9a a m. to nsso p. n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23

the strongest outfie1d that Montgomery ever had
 The infeld is working together bet Ter now than at any time this year anh the box stan Is rounding into excel lent form. With the general fast work and openly balanced machine that the team presents now there is no reason why as lightning a finish as last year will not be had before September Maxwells arm is still in such shape that Mullaney Is afraid to work him. Maiarky Is pitching grand ball now not quite five hits game have been made off him, while his control Is won derful. not two bases on balls d game ana fraction under four strikeouts game. =
 Young Breitenstein is showing fn- proved form and Walsh gives indica- lions of being a valuable man A traction over six hits game have been made off him while he has given exactly three bases on balls a game and struck out over five a game. Trib- ble, the Georgia southpaw, is still an unknown quantity;he was to have been worked Saturday but Mullaney was taking no chances about the last
 The batting. fielding and pitching av- erages including the Saturday game with Shreveport, are.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
THE CLIMBERS PLAYING BETTER
 IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF GAME

The batting slump that has affiiet- ed the Climbers for some two weeks back took its departure when the Wes- tern clubs started on their Eastern trip, and this morning there Is gain In bth the team batting and team fielding.
 In tbe i've games last week thirty eight t, hits were made-.an ssr average r,ns or a ffation of over two a game. Mike McCAnn leads the batting with fifty seven hits in fifty-three gan1es--five hits last week. Null only got three points in his average Sam Apperious got six hits in the five games. jump ing to second place and only two points behind McCann. Fred Houtz got seven hits in the five games and Schwartz five in five games. The team batting is .264 today as against .26o last week. Sam Apperious leads the team in long hits with three home baggers.. Houtz has seven threebag- gers and eleven twobaggers, Mullaney home run, one threebagger and nine teen twobaggers and McCann one home run, three threebaggers and nine two baggers. Houtz leads in stolen bases with twenty-three. Apperious second with fourteen and Hausen third with thirteen. Perry having ten and Me ing with eight errors in 76o chances, followed by McAleese with seven err TOTS in 313 chances and Hausen with eleven errors in 399 chances. Tn 302 chancs Schwartz has only fourteen eH, TOTS, Perry 245 chances and nineteen errors and Busch thirty-seven errors in 404 hances. He Is playig just about the fastest short in this league. how ever
 There is neper a chance too long for him to take, and numbers of brilliant plays have been pulled off by him that are too rapid for the fans to grasp at once.
 The outfield is putting up a strong game. too, the strong point in the work the phenominal throwing and fast baserunning. making it unquestionably
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
B.tting.

Home runs -Apperious 3, Muiianey i. Houtz :, Hausen 3. Busch 2 Mccann 5; Apperious ?. McAIees i, Schwartz i. Ferry l, Mullaney 1. Two base hits Mullaney 1s., Apperious Is. Houtz if McGann 9, Perry T. Hausen 2. Busch l, Maxwell l. Stolen bases. Houtz a Apperious 14, Hausen 1s, Perry 10, Mo cam g. McAlees 6. Busch 6, Schwartz :, Mullaney 1. Sacrifice hits, Busch II; Schwartz II. Hausen g, Apperious l. Maxwell i, Malarky i, Walsh i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
ns nf the visitors deternnined both con-

ing of the visitors determined both con Cincinnati .n11 2l0 I7.-1a 1H ? Philadelphia 900 900 926- lI
 Batteries -Weimer and Schlei; Rickio and Dooin. Time 2:10.
 Second Game. .p- Cincinnati .ssc 3O1 .-.o Il o Philadelphia |. {. .0oO 003 O. $
 fr.lIaA aavnnth Innine hv srraan1ant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
LOST IN THE NINTH
MEMPHIS GOES TO PIECES AT THE
 CLOSE
neesuse Of Illness, Guese of New or Xemns Hx Forced To Retire, Being Succeeded by PhIlIips--Suggs
 Stiu UmIueky

Memphis, Tenn, July 22--With the score to in their favor. the locals went to pieces in the ninth inning and allowed New Orleans to score four runs: In their half of this inning Memphis could score but two runs and the visitors won. Because of illness, Guese, of New Orleans, was forced to retire after the third Inning.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
Yves. i'm East.
East nt Home,
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Mobile shuts Out the VicksburG Ag-
 gregatiOn.

Vicksburg Miss. July 22-(special) ) Mobile again scored a shut out against the tail-enders this afternoon before very large and decidedly en- thusiastic audience. There was plenty of ginger on both sides and the hit ting was terrific at times Mobiles three runs Were earned. The locals tried hard to get at least one man over but the effort was a dismal fail ure. Both Nerneiulle and Murphy pitched and fielded well their positions. but the Oystermen punched enough in the fourth and fifth, together with clever sacrificing and base running, to make good. Mobile plays at home tomorrow with Baton Rouge for se- ries of three games
 Score by innings:
 R.H.E. Mobile ..... ... O00 210 0O0-3 II u Vicksburg ..... 900 900 00o--0 : : Batteries-VerneuiIl and O'Brien; Murphy and Braun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
FfeIdIna
West in East.

The first week of the Western in- xwas1on Of the East has closed with
 Montgomery leading the Eastern ci,,Ls at home and Memphis leading the West on the road Shreveport and Nashville have had tie game of ana in thirteen innings. while Birmingham one and one Saturday in fifteen in. nings; Little Rock has made the poor est showing of the Western clubs. losing four out of six games played, while Nashville has won one, tied one and lost two out of four games played. The records including Saturdays games
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23

Summary-Two base hits, Guese suggs, Nadeau, Plass. Three base hit Flake. Stolen bases, Rickert. Blake Phillips, Plass Base on balls. of Suggs, {. Struck out by Guese 1 by Phillips, 1; by Suggs. 2. Wild pitch Phillips, 1. Sacrifice hit. Rickert. Dou- ble play. SuRgs to Nicholls to Carey Time 2:o0. Umpire Pfenninger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
NATIoNAt, LEAGUt;

Cincinnati, July 22.--ctncnnari won both games of a double header with the Philadelphias today. The superior hitting of the locals and the poor field
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23

ATTENTION CAMP LOMAx. Members of Camp Lomax United Confeder ate Veterans are notified to attend a called meeting Monday night, July 23d, at 8 o'clock
 B. M. ,Washburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23

Next to Great Britan. Russia has the most profitable postal system, which nets over $20,000.o0o a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23

Chicago, July s2.--The leaders de- feated Brooklyn in the sixth inning to- day. scoring five runs on two passes a steal, two singles and two doubles.
 Chicago < 0lO O05 00%- 6 5 8 Rrooklya .. e.. 900 800 00O-- 5 { Iattteriss--PEciktar and Moran Sea n-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
A~AA~A~A~<~~~~r . ~r~&Ae
 YESTERDAYS GAMES. $~~>A~A~~%~ ~A ~~~~~t

New orleans, 6; Memphis. 5. NatEaDai !.eRxue-- Chicago, 6: Brooklyn, B.
 cincinnati' 1s1io; Philadelphia
 St Louis. 4; Boston. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23

cotton Sta1eS-- Baton Rouge at Mobile. Jackson at Meridian.
 Nicksburg at Gulfport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23

Batteries--Ewlng and Schlei: Ro. PittingeI and Donovan. Time 1925. In pires. Carpenter and Conway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
eJspECIAI.G| kNOTlCESsj
ruNERAL NOTICE

Friends and acquaintances of Mrs. sRebecca Louer are requested to at tend the funeral of her son, Warren Louer at the First Baptist Church, 200 p. m.. Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23

American IcRguc--- Detroit at New York.
 Chicago at Philadelphia.
 Cleveland at Boston. Am~ritn., ! cIntiVn--- At lwaukee-Louisville 1; Mill waukee, g.
 At Minneapolis-Minneapolis. 6; h. At St Paul-Columbus 2; St. aPuI, 1. Columbus. 1 St. Paul. 0. At Kansas City-Kansas City. '; To- ldoo. 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

SaSafheru LeaEue.- Memphis at Montgomery Little Rock at Birmingham. New Orleans at Nashville.
 Shreveport at Atlanta. American League Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
 Detroit at New York. National I.enEWe--- Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American Association Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at St. Paul.
 Indianapolis at Kansas City.
 Louisville at Milwaukee. south Atlantic LeaEue.-- Savannah at Augusta. Columbia at Macon.
 Charleston at Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23

lon and Klem
 St. Loui from BOstt work for tn teen men anC St. Louis Boston
 Be she and c ham. Time i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-23

Batteries-Verneuille and o'Brien; Murphy and Braun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
Plans for Big
Battleship.

Washington. NOV. 1.-FiauS for the
proposed his battlr1hip were submitted
{" the Secretary of the Secretary Of the
Navy today hI constructors who have
awaited themselves Of the opportunity
to Comrct" fnr til" batticShiP.
Very little is known Of any plans for
Tho gigantic ship which, il is assumed,
viii hay. 4 displacement Of at least
2G,cGo tons. All plans are to b2 sub
mittcI !" Congress which is to pas
OH the Navy departments "ction. In
dctinit"nCaS marked every part of tho
appropriation lii relating 10 the noW
WarsiiD which * described il tic hill
as - first c!a-i Lattlcahp. carrying
as heavy armor ANA as powerful! arnla-
mont - any known vessel of its class
to have Iii" highest practicable speed
AMI greatest practicable radius of az
tion ana to cost. exclusive Of armament
ana arinor. not exceeding $6.001,op0.
There were five DESIGNS receive" from
outsiders ana two by tho board Of con-
structiou of TIC navy. Sccrctarv Bona
partc examined Ill tie plans ana &c
served action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
RACES Along New En-
GLAND Coast on Nov. |.
typical Northwestern with Snow
Squalls and Cold Wave.
Considering Fury Of the Blast Ac.
cidents are Very Few.

Boston, Nov. 1.-The storm yesterday
dragged after it today typical Novem-
Der Northwestern, with clustering snow
squalls and a cold wave tonight that
seemed to come straight from Hudson
bay, if not from beyond. The Off shore
gale kept the coaStWise sailing fleet
hugging windward shores and safe har-
bors, and only full powered steam craft
ventured out. How many vessels were
caught by the gale and blown to sea
will not be known for several days. Ac-
cidents were surprisingly few consider
ing the fury of the blast early this
morning although the record is probab-
ly incomplete as yet.
A couple of bargeS anchored in IpS-
wich bay were caught and for a few
hours today it looked as if they would
drag their anchors and fetch up on An
nisquam bar, on which the seas, coming
all the way from Portsmouth, were
pounding heavily.
A fortunate shift of the wind farther
into the northwest changed the course
of the drift and the bargcs found safe
place for grounding in Pigeon cove,
where both struck. They will probably
be hauled off without much damage
A four mastcd schooner misstayed
off Orleans in trying to weather Cape
Cod, but managed TO wear round be-
fore going ashore.
The gale did not spare Nantucket, al
though no material damages resulted.
The steamer Gay Head, which was held
at Woods Hole yesterday afternoon by
the nOrtheaSter, vcntured across the
Sound today and received Il sound
threshing from the heavy cross seas,
especially in the vicinity of Cross rip
lightship. The steamer WallOWed
through and her lower decks We're con-
tinuously washed. but she managed to
survive not only the Cross rip chop but
the heavy surf on the harbor bar. Her
60 passengers had an unusually dis
agreeable experience.
Not sailing vessel ventured outside
of Vineyard Haven, during the day, and
only three strong coastwisc steamers
passed that port.
The day was a warning to all ma
riners of the approach of strong winter
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
Identified By
Finger Marks

Washington. Nov. IA curious re-
suit of the recent adoption Of the Unit
ed States army of the system of idcrti-
iication by finger prints, just reported
to the war department was the dis
covery in the person of a soldier at
Fort IcaVcnWOrth of British muir
dcrcr for whom the Scotland Yard au-
thorities have lorg been looking. The
man was d prisoner in the United
States penitentiary serving five
year sentence for a military crime.
In prison he was we'll behaved and
liked but when the warden. following
the general order to take the finger
print records Of all soldiers attempt
ed to secure an impression Of, this mans
digits he met with violent resistance.
Suspecting that this resistance was
based upon the mans knowledge of the
use to which these finger prints might
be put, the warden sent copies of the
prints to the police authorities in a
number of cities. Within a compare
lively short time Scotland yard re-
ported that the man had committed an
atrocious murder in Morta; that he
had been sentenced to life impriso'.-
rnent and had escaped to America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Jealousy the Cause Of
Murder and Suicide.
Bodies Found on Bed, With
Razor on Nearby Table.
Awful Act Follows Family Quarrel
and Threat to Do Deed,

Shelton, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-Following =
quarrel between Charles QuaZea and
MS wife, late last night, the husband
murdered his wife by cutting her
throat with razor and followed that
by committing suicide. The bodies
We're found in a bed room in their home
in Keen street, as the result of an ap-
peal to neighbors by the 16-year-oid
daughter, Amelia, who said that she
was unable to enter the chamber. The
door was broken through and The bodies
were found on the bed. The razor was
on q table nearby.
According to the daughter Amelia,
her father and mother had uuarreled
continually for years, chiefly through
jealousy entertained by her father Of
members Of his wife's family. Amelia
further said that her father sometimes
went almost crazy because her mother
took sides with the children, and that
several times he had threatened to kill
the whole family. Last night the
father and mother had wordy dis-
pute over Amelia, and the mother tool,
her four children away from the father
and went upstairs. Later QuaZea said
that he would forgive his wife. and
told iiSi ZIG NdHtsu Icl " Coilic OOS IL
stairs alone, as be wished to tell l.er
something which he did not want the
children to hear. Mrs. Quazea went
down stairs and with her husband en-
tered the bedroom. AS the mother did
not come up again. the children went
10 sleep. but this morning Amelia went
to the bedroom and found the door
locked. She called but there was no
answer, and believing that her mother
and father were asleep, went away.
Not until several hours later did she
try the door. only to find it locked. she
tried to push it open. and failing, went
across the street, telling the neighbOrS
that she could not find her parents.
The investigation then began which
resulted in finding the bodies.
QuaZea wa; 46 years old and his wife
40, and they came here a month ago
from Hobokcn, n. J. Quazea was ON
ploycd as Il weaver and was considered
a good workman. He was always
steady in his habits. In all, five child
rem are left orphans as the result Of
the tragedy. The youngest is six years
old and the eldest 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

MaiilI miSs!1.;I:i"'' IN! workers in
the Young Mems Christian .ts*o ia;ion
are protesting gainst the war Depart
mcnt's ruling forbidding them trans
p0rtation on the army transports. This
ruling is based on the last army APP
preparation bill
The abolition of the British export
duty on coal which became effective at
midnight Wednesday was the signal for
the sailing from England Thursday of
hundreds of coal laden vessels bound
for foreign ports. No less than so
steamers left the Bristol channel alone
William s. Allison. a prominent
clothing merchant of Philadelphia. died
at his home Wednesday. For % years
he was engoged in mercantile pursuits
under the firm name of James Allison
& Sons. He was Sc years old. His wild
ow was formerly Miss Clara Greene Of
Providence. Il. I.
y London dispatch says whalebone
at $4,000 per ton is the prospective
result of the failure of the Davis strait
and Greenland whale fisheries. Dun
dee whalers have just returned almost
empty. They report that hurricanes
which packed the narrow seas with ice
prevented them from reaching the fish
ing grounds.