davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03
KENT DEFEATS
TACOMA BUNCH

KENT. Wash. Jan g. The Good
Templag basket bali team Of Kent
defeated the second TENN % ths
Tacoma y N. c. A IN a New hoai =
game hy a seoro ~ s. go II. The
game WAS quite fast but would
have been faster Il the floor had
not been 80 slippery. hecause Il
had been used Cor dancing The
teams are even now, az Tacoma
was the winuof BY small seore on
December 81. George and Whit
field Ranth iaade the most points
for Kent The Kent band furnish.
"a music. The lineup was a. FOL.
lows
Tacoma Neat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

70 weigh Ia two haafs before theg
enter the Fiag az is1 pounds.
Tbs articles Wefe aiSusa yoaief'
day b. ncn aeiig. acting Tor Cans
and NJ. NJ Riley. actinK for The
eaaiua AfhIefie cub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

AZ New Orleans yesterday after.
noon JOCKEYS rerret,. riding fioFt.
sell. aud soder. riding bilicY Yer
trees. were ruled off Rnfreit got
bis for tho Fvmainder ~ the meet
Ing for striking ~ Valentine with
a whip. add sedef also hits tho hiFh
spots for the remainder ~ tho
meeting for cutting across the field
Jockey Anhuchon. riding 81 Wales.
tine. was caught In a Jam. going
down. resulting IN hia face belng
painfully Iaecrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03
Have The Cure for
RUPTUR -
No Truss, But a Per-
maneni Cure


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treatment and cure 81 Rupture.
and my cured patients nsmbsF
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The thorough and lasting
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I cure without a surgical op-
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tcrfering With your wofk or
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Call al my office and | viii
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You 10 pruplnsnt Seattle bust
ness men whom have cured
l am qiwoyy willing 20 walt
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CALL TODAY AND STOP
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lnbson 81 eseltIe, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

to ball parks IN autos WHY 80.
cause there would b. no place "a
hang those horse blankets labeled
League Champions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

TONoPAu. Jan s~~joe Cans
ana Jimmie Britt viii meet VI
finish fight The purse = 20 ~
SIS 600. 90 per cent 20 TIE winner
ana 40 10 the ioseF 10th men az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

here Tuesday and the gang yelled
themselves huarnn cheering for the
Chicago eleyvn Just n case Of sour
grapes. and mighty sour ones at
that Keep 40 knocking Seattle
doesn't care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

And nov Spokane Is out with the
little mailet Coach Kennedy die.
putea scattls's claim % the cham.
plonahip % the unlted States.
SURE. Mike knock thai q just
whas Seattle expects Even Ia.
coma came ever 20 aisend the cams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

refsnoe English Who can onlf lain
pug
Boruie McCaY. Mobiles now man
nRrr. knows there tH yellow
peril" no 10 laid up with yellow
iaundica.
Jim Hall. Australian boxer. nov
In thla country. claims 10 have
cured himself Of consumption by
eating onions We al kuow there
Is 7hlfeaRth" Ia onions, all right
Driving Of automobiles u hec0m
ing 30 aimpllfled that the period ~
the automobile thief seems near nt
hand
Ffod Taral WIS the leading
jockey Of Austffa.ilunHary, with so
winners out OF atT mounts
Vincent Stevenson. pennsyl.
vania's former brilliant quarter
back. may be crippled for life as q
result Of his professional football
experience with the Maaaillun. .
eleven IIis hueecap Is the size u
water bucket ana he cannot
walk
Columbia college has won the
chess tournament What an attrhc-
ton that will be 90 che average
yaunKHtef We know who IN select
ing the college DO will attend.
barney Rchrelber has named
horses after Prank Chance and
Jake Heckley Pans expect 10 make
mnnoy BY not betting on these
naEa.
Lightweight championship ~
Australia has been won bY Heck
keyoa from Bob Turner
George Tebeau aud 81 E Can.
tlllon are said 10 be after the fran.
chlss Of Topeka IN The Western
Association. 10 place Il IN the West
ern Leagua
Here's what an Australian paper
Gays about the fighting ability OF
"ntii- aquirea. wh0 ia tipped 10
meet Jefffies. Prom a apectAcu-
lar standpoint the fiKht between
gqulrea and King was q wreiehod
one. Not only waa there little OF
no science displayed b. either man.
but there was little hitting b.
either man"
President Charlie Murphy. of the
Cbleaao Cabs. has turned dosn
paqp9sitiou 70 have his pets carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

What the bloomin' bow vows IL
boxing coming to- Heres Tommy
burns getting the best 81 lack
o1lFien. Who employs q tutor 60
teach him different languages. sud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

Saturday nlght AZ the s A. G the
STAFFORD Rugby football players
will be bandaeted BY TIE stanford
Club % Puget aennd Scott CAl
houn. Paul c, Harper. Miner Rob.
erla ana Walter iarnhiaei have
charge Of the banquet SATURDAY
afternoon che alAnlords meet the
Victoria bunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03
SPORT DOPE

The San Francisco baseball club
VIII have a park neat season on
Ia own aide of the bay, several
sites have been selected. but mons
chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

nov umholf, who can talk seven
languages. has boeu fruunefd ht
Clarence English. who can oulf ialh
pug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

Lightweight championship ~
Australia has been won bY Heck
keYoa from Bob Turner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

Klein. the shoemaker. III James
~. as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

George Tebean aud 81 y. Can.
tlllon are said 20 be after tbs fran.
chlsa Of Topeka IN The Western
Association. 10 place Il IN the West.
ern League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

barney schreiber has named
horses after Prank Chance aud
Jake Heckiey Pans expect 10 make
money BY not betting on these
naFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

Frod Taral WIS the leading
jockey Of Austria.ilungnry, with 80
winners out OF 81 mounts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

Boruie MeCay. Mobiles now man
uRrr. knows there BE- yellow
peril lie ~ laid up with yellow
Iannllrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

Driving Of automobiles II bec0m.
ting 30 aimpllfled that the period 81
the automobile thief seems near nt
hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

Jim HAIL. Australian boxer. nov
Ia thia country. claims ~ have
cured himself If consumption by
eating onions We all kuoW there
Is 7hifcnslh' la onions. all right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

Columbia college has won the
chess tournament What an attrhc.
ton that will be 10 che average
yoanKHter We know who IN select.
ing the college he will attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-03

President Charlie Murphy. Of the
Chlea9o Cabs. has turned down a
paqa9siii1u 70 have his pets carried
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
ELKs EVERYWHERE.
Threatening Rain To-Day Did Not
 Mar the Exercises.


 Philadelphia, July 16.-When the great herd of Elks who are grazing in Philadelphia this week awoke to- day they found the weather damp and cloudy and threatening rain. AL though weary from yesterdays long program of pleasure and sightseeing the uncertain weather conditions did not deter the tens of thousands of Elks from beginning early with the second days program which as on yesterday, will not end until the Elks' toast is sung on City hall plaza at II o'clock tonight.
 A feature of the reunion is the elaborate entertaining of the ladies accompanying the out of town Elks The state Fencibles' armory, a spac- ious structure, has been placed at their disposal.
 The first business session of the grand lodge met at II a. m.. in the Academy of Music. Among the re- ports submitted wer those of Grand Exalted Ruler Melvin, Grand Secretary Robinson, Grand Treasurer Tener, tho board of grand trustees and the board of governors of the national home at Bedford City. Va.
 There are now in existence 1OS1 lodges with membership of 254 ,532.
 The report of the grand trustees rec ommends that, owing to the large fund now in the treasury, amounting to more than s250.0O0. the per capita tax be reduced to fifteen cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
BROKE THE CLAS
Mystery Surrounds Bomb plOSiOn Near American EIr
 basSy Quarters.

Constantinople, July 16.--Th8 q thor of the bomb explosion Sund| night in front of the summer Q1if ters of the American embassy Therapia, a suburb of this city, well as the motive for the act, prl ably will remain mystery. The forts of the authorities to tl1l light on the matter has been Q11 without result. The Turkish then is that the explosion of this bQ1 had nothing to do with the Anae| can embassy, but that its explo9l| was connected with a possible [ tempt upon the life of George Chz itch, natural son of the late H}| Milan of Servia, who resides with ! mother in a house adjoining the el bassy. Few persons, however, D lieve that this theory is corrects I garding these reported attempts murder as means of advertisLl the existence of the pretender to q throne of SerVia.
 Only a few window panes We broken in the American embaEf Only Miss Nancy Leishman was home.
 The sultan, upon hearing of q occurrence, sent a telegram to A bassador Leishman expressing sympathy and congratulating hl that no member of his family h| been hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
TRAINS IN COLLISION
One Person Killed and Several Injured Over Misunderstand-
 ing of Train Orders.

Kansas City, July 16.-Chicago, Great Western passenger train No 4 collided with Chicago, Burlington and Quincy passenger train No P at Bethel, Kan, ten miles north of here, at midnight, last night, resulting in the death of Fritz Ulrici, commer- cal traveller of Rochester, N. l., ana the injuring of two other persons, who, however, continued their jour ney. Other passengers weer shaken up. -
 Ulrici was crushed and scalded by being imprisoned in the washroom Of a sleeping car into which the Great Western engine crashed. His skull was fractured and he died in hos pital without recovering conscious ness. The accident was due to mis- understanding of orders.
 Because of the high water on the Missouri side of the river, Burlington trains bound for Omaha and Sioux City were usng the Great Western tracks OF the Kansas side of the river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
CITY NEWS.

The visit of Coroner Eli Mix of New Haven to this city to-day was perhaps the last that he will make in a professional capacity for some time IL is expected that the bill pro- viding for a deputy coroner for this city will soon be passed. and that within a short time Waterbury will have a man of its own looking after strange deaths in this city.
 Frank Venditta was brought to this city to-day from New Haven D. Detective Colesanto. He is charged with theft. Some days ago he broke into a car in Wateryille and then left town. The local department learned that he was working in New Haven and sent word to the New Haven police where they could locate him. He was found and arrested last night Barney Meehan was also ar- rested for being implicated in the affair.
 The bureau of engineering has commenced work on the proposed new reservoir at the West branch. 'oAliE AlAuh AAAs AVB rlOAts buL NAtu one considers the demand for water in a growing town like thi sit will be seen that it wouldn't pay to take any chances of running short of such an important thing as an abundant sup ply of water It Is all right to agi- tate about prices and see that the ar ticie Is put within the reach of all at as low a price as possible but while this Is going on opportunity should not be lost to add to the supply and see that an abundance of 1t Is avail able at all seasons. no matter whether the price Is high or low or whether 1t comes through a meter or not. The decision of Judge Thomas on meters fin Brooklyn has set municipalities thinking and none of them knows where it Is st on the question. but this has nothing to do with supply and quality
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
KILLED BY BOMB
Former Governor General. His Wife and Their Coachman
 Blown 10 Pieces
TWO OTHERS INJURED

Alexandropol, Russia, July 16.- General Alikhanoff, former governor general of Tifis, Madame Glieboff, wife of General Glieboff, and the coachman who was driving their car- riage were blown to pieces by bombs thrown at their conveyance at half past two o'clock this morning.
 A son of General Alikhanoff and a daughter of General Glieboff sustain ed serious injuries.
 The party was returning to the residence of General. Alikhanoff from his club. The bombs were hurled in Bebouoff street.
 General Alikanoff was nicknamed ''The Wild Beast" by the Caucasian members of the lower house of parlia- ment, who often referred to his cruelties in the Kutais district, where he led punitive expeditions to stamp out disorders. His rigorous methods incurred the enmity of the revolu- tionists.
 General Alikanoff was seriously in- jured by bomb at Borjam May 30 of last year. This bomb was thrown just as he was about to take train for Tifiis. It's explosion seriously wounded. in addition to the general, a member of his staff and several cos sacks. The remainder of the cos sacks fired into the crowd, killing many persons, and then burned to the ground the buildings into which the people had fled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
GROCER GUIBBINI
Defense in the Haywood Case Had Him Called to the Stand
 Again To-Day.

Boise, Idaho, July 16.-The third day of the states case in rebuttal against Haywood was begun when Lawrence Guibbini, San Francisco grocer, was recalled at the request of the defense. He was aked few questions as to the geographical To-, cation in the neighborhood of the Bradley apartment house.
 It is possible that the prosecution will close the rebuttal this afternoon but more probable that another day will be given to this feature of tie case. Counsel for the defense prom ise d very brief snb-rebuttal, in fact it is intimated that they may close within half an hour after the witnesses for the state have been exhaused. If these predictions. are verified, argu- ments should begin Thursday.
 Aller, the former ticket agent at Cripple Creek, who has been arrested on the charge of perjury, and whose bonds were fixed at $5,00U, was lock ed up in the county jail last night ;n default of bail and will be given a preliminary hearing to-day. He in- 'sists that his testimony was true, but admits that he may have been mistaken in the matter or dates. Dr I. l.. McGee, the other witness for the defense, who was arrested on Sunday at Spokane. Washington, and who waved extradition, reached Boise yesterday. McGee is a man of con siderable property and prominence and is not uneasy about the matter Of ball. In both of these cases the pros ecution will be conducted by the coun- ty authorities. Prosecuting Attorney Koelsch says that he has ample evl- dence to prove the cases. He has watched the progress of the Haywood case very closely and makes the posi- tive statement that every case of per pury on either side will be prosecuted vigorously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
AGAIN THE VETO
Governor Woodruff Sent One in To-Day--House Passes One
 Bill Over His Veto.

Hartford, July 16-After a hard fight in the house to-day, the owners of the Damascus railroad won yic- tory, when the house, by a vote ot 150 to B overruled the governors veto and passed the bill amending its charter. { After a lentghy discussion on the bill amending the charter of the Brook lyn savings bank, providing for it's removal to Danielson the house voted to indefinitely postpone action.
 Governor Woodruff sent in veto to the bill incorporating the Putnam & Rhode Island street railway com pany. His reasons were the same as heretofore. The bill was passed over the veto.
 The senate to-day passed the bill prohibiting booths, side rooms and retiring rooms in places where in toxicating liquors are sold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
More PerI.ry at BoI.e Tr,.l.

BOISE, Ida, July 16.-Another war. rant. charging perjury against a wit. ness who has testified for the defense in the trial of William D. Haywood for the murder of Frank Steunenberg, was issued. c. W. Aller. formerly a tele. graph operator and ticket agent for the Florence and Cripple Creek railroad at Cripple Creek, Is charged with the of. fense by the prosecuting attorney of Ada county. Eleven witnesses in re. buttal were exaRlined. Harry Orchard reappeared on the stand and was asked few questions as to his acquaintance with some of the witnesses for the de. fense who have testified as to his movements. On being turned over to the cross examination Orchard admit. ted that his uncle. Peter McKinney. committed suicide by hanging thirteen or fourteen years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
Maccabees in Convention.

Detroit. Mich, July 16.--Wlth one hundred delegates present. the 11th tri- ennial review of the supreme tent, Knights of the Maccabees of the World. opened here to-day. One of the most important matters that will be considered during the review is pro- position which has been made that all of the various Maccabee orders be consolidated into one great body. in- cluding the two organizations of La dies of the Nfaccabees. The establish ment of medical branch at Kansas City and proposal that home he erected for aged members and the or phans of members will also be dis cussed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
WAITING REPORT
Naval Officials AnxiousIy Look For Official Action on the
 Georgia Explosion
THE ORDER TO RESUME

Washington, July 1G.-Admiral Brownson, chief of the bureau of navigation, conferred with Acting Secretary Newberry as soon as the navy department opened for business to-day regarding the accident yester- day on the battleship Georgia !n which eight men lost their lives and num- Der of others were injured. The ad- miral had with him all of the ds- patches which had been received over night from the commandant of the Boston navy yard and from other sources. These related, however, largely to the dead and injured for whose care and attention orders were promptly given by the acting secre- tary. The dispatches convey no in- formation not already published; in- deed the data available from them is not as complete as that in the news papers.
 The report of the board of inves-
 
 cause of the accident Is anXiously looked for by the naval experts. This is expected to come by wireless tele- graph from Admiral Thomas, com manding the second division of the battleship fleet, as soon as the boards work is completed.
 Some comment is likely to be caused by the action of the navy department in ordering the Georgia to return to the range and resume her target prac- tice as soon as the victims of the acci- dent had been removed from the ship at the Boston navy yard. The eX- planatiOn is found in the fact that demOralzation of the crew of the ship which has sustained such an accident if they are permitted to brood over it before undertaking again to handle the big guns. The almost inevitable result is a loss of nerve" such as acrobats suffer when they have sus- tained a fall, the only means of avoid ing which is to immediately renew the attempts to accomplish particular feat of strength or agility which led to the accident. So in the case of the Georgia it was felt to be absolutely necessary to get the men again into the turrets at their work of handling the big guns. treating the disaster as just such an accident as might occur in the heat of action with a foe.
 The relatives of six of the eight dead men have sent instructions to the naval hospital to have the bodies sent home for burial. It is expected that word will be received from the relatives of the other two victims some time during the day.
 It was said at the hospital to-day that the six bodies claimed would probably be sent away to-day. In cases where the homes of the mep are in the vicinity of a naval station, the bodies will be inferred with naval honors.
 Two great boxes. one for Midship- man Cruse and the other for the sail DTS of the Georgia were received at the naval hospital to-day. They con tained flowers and were sent by Ad- miral Yamamoto the Japanese officer who was here yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-16
Rohber. slit HI. TenEue.

BUFFALO. July 15.-Hls tongue slit with a knife and the soles of his feet rounded with an iron bar until he be- anne unconscious was the torture in- Iicted early in the morning upon Frank Smith. a coachman. by two masked burglars. who demanded the eys to his employers house. Smith . employed by John Gehm. whole ale meat dealer. The efforts of the obbers failed to force from him the Keys or the information they desired. nd finally they threw him downstairs. lmith was found early in the morning alf dead by a woman in Mr. Gehm's mploy.