davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07
TAFT WILL 90
- TO ABERDEEN


ABERDEEN. Sept. a. Honor.
able VIM. II TAFT. secretary OF war.
VIII spend Tuesday. September
10Th, Ia this city. Ills original
plans contemplated sailing for the
orient on that date. but gcording
70 present arrangements be- VIII
not leave until the 18th. secre.
tafy Tntts entertainment viii be-
nomlnaliy under the auspices 81
me Young Mems Republican club
though every interest es the city
WIZ unite IN giving him weicome.
a public reception will bee tender.
cd him In the afternoon ut the
ebAnd thentor. followed by an
efa"fato banquet o. the evening
Northumberland Couna. Son.
atofh PILES and Ankony. Congress.
men cuahman. Ionea and Hum.
phrey are an expected as gueata
ut tho city on this occasion. If
lliho permitH a trip on the harbor
VIII be- taken 70 see the work ao.
complinhed GA the government
Ietty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07
FILE CLAIMS FOR
THEIR SERVICES

) " u. Allison, s. +. Gorham and
G, = Mcrriffssd. the eminent do.
main commissioner under the new
law, filed their first claim for ser
vices yesterday n In for work IN
connection with the widening OF
Third nv. The allowance asked for
Is $40 for "a days services by Com.
missioner Allison, aud sos 90 for
"A days Services by each vi the
other commissioners
Under the old ayste@ Of appoint.
ing commissioners. $3.50 for each
commissioner WIS the ordinary fee
IN that class OF service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07
SUNDAY TOPICS
Congregational

congregational.
Plymouth THIRD av. aud uwi
yefsity ST. Rev Francis >. var
Horn, y. H.. pasta Services N
u. m. aud p m Sunday school
.ataA a. m.i \. 4 = G. w.. mldwoel,
services. Thursday p m Morn.
ing subject Christ ia the ii,srt "
Communion and reception TO new
members. Evening. Rev nr w s.
Crafts Of Washington. p G.. viii
speak
Pilgrim Broadway aud Repub.
lican, Rev Edward Lincoln smith
n ~ pastor Services az II a. m.
aud 5 D m Sunday school . 30
a m Y. =. &. &. p. G.ag d. IN.
Mldwcck meetinR. Thursday Z so 4.
m Morning subject. The usoa OF
sorrow 8 g. IA. vcsper service
From iiuaia % Hooks
Edgewatre- Whitman av near
klibourne w.. Rev. William G. Kan.
ter. y y pastor Services N a.
"a, and y. M SUNDAY school
" 20. u T.. s. G. H., ! y. m
Thursday 5 y, m Morning sub.
lcct. A Pauline Theory 81 Ilfe."
evening Moral Photography"
Oak Lake Near Oak Lake school
Rev p. W Grllflhs. pastor. Z %.
IN. Sunday school. Airs. ). ". n.n.
ny. superintendent. p. IN. worship
and sermon by pastor.
olivet Wiuter e. aud Pipe line
Rev Myfie a Frost pastor 10 a.
m. Sunday school. 1880 3. IA. wor
ship and sermon.
Prospect East Prospect 81 and
goth av ~ $3.50 D IN. SUNDAY
school. Jas 4. Wetor. supt Al
so , m Rev IN sidney strong
viii lecture and show stereoptlcan
views ON Life IN Africa
BEACON Hill Near beacon um
school. Services 1T a. m. SUNDAY
school y m, Y. =. s. G. T.Is q.
m. Thomas v Revcllo viii speak
al n n ma
West Seattle Grand av. and
Cedar a. Rev C. Teiford Erickson
pastor Services N a. M. aud %
m: sunday achool Ne M. u. y u.
e. y T. M Rev ~ sydney
Strong viii speak nj "a a. M
Youngstown n M. Sunday
school. p m. oveusong and ser,
mon By Thos n Balm.
South Aiki-S Services 10 school
house 10 a M. SUNDAY school. n
worship and scrmou b. Rev. G. H.
Gale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

MOUNT SNNAPEE. ~ r., Sept.
flames Bellows NcCreeor. said
70 be the oldest Mason IN the
world. completed his l06th year
with a public reception. lie was
horn In 1901. mile from whore
be now lives Ills Joining Of the
Masonic order In 1897 makes him
a member of 50 years standing
The Waahingt0u Fire Insurance
Company offers q reward Of $500
for information resulting In conyie.
ton for the crime Of arson IN this
State go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

Church Of God. biblical alth ay.
aud Lane "a g. Elder J. n. Ncbb.
pastor Services at n a. m. aud s
b M
Free Gospel Mission. lniof,ie.
nomiuational a04a W. i6gh 81
INTERPLAY Meetings every Tuesday
Thursday and Sunday evening az X
p ~ aud sunday afternoon M 3
o'clock sunday school ht y. m
Rev G, n Rose, pastor.
Progressive clubs D. M. Rain
icr han it2o Second av
The rheaaophical society. Seat.
TO lodge itg0 Second ay Sunday
; p. M lecture ~ G. J, nacaase.
"ufcaHiH
First Divine Science Columbia
hall. corner broadway aud Pine.
Agnes u Mccarthy. pastor Ser
vices At u a. M Sunday school ai
10 a. a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

iarlsht will see the last perform
nes q Puck. Judge and the
Lar a The Lyric theaier. To.
nefrax the Eheater goes into the
mrs q nes management. which
I'll efisr for IL opening week the
Is hszieal Comedy Co. In
isszT WeezT. both the CON
AsI AID the buFlesqne being we'll
ssess 70 the patrons Of the aouth.
nd heater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07
WOMAN WHIPS A MAa,rR.

ST LOUIS Mo. Sept Z. While
q crowd OF men looked ON aud Of
iered her no Rid. Mira y q. Howe
wife OF a local manufacturing com.
pany, chokud and beat maaher
unsll he hewled for mercy a po.
lieoman then offered 20 arrest the
man, but she said his punishment
was Hufflcivni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

ploes Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. In order not % over.
crowd the house the Asst citation ~
eoWg ~ allow admission by ticket
only. These tickets arGbcing given
70 The men who Call for them at the
Y. M. G. A. sffices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07
browns IN MILK CAM

WASHINGTON. Pa, SEPT IT,
Raymond Lane T9ear old son OF
, Wilson L.teg, OF Van nuren. mS&
ueath Tn aneculiar mepncr The
gehild, while Ia lte fath2rn da.sxy,
fell headlone into full milk can
When dlacoycro,$a short Time. 'os
et he IVES dead, having boon wadg.
lad fast snd drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

Spirltuallst.
The Seattle Psychic Society VII
meet az All hall az 3 M. when
q lecture ON psychic work wall be
given by Helen Rice Hurleigh Con.
ference az D. M circles formed
az q 30 D m
y First Spiritual Society Knights
81 rythlaa hall. First ay.
near Pike, Loie T. Prior. speaker
Services 2 p M. and a d m.s CIR.
cles 1880 y m Evening subject
MonnlebankH Ia tho Pulpit" Mes
RaBcs evening by. Mrs Prior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

81 Marks Corner broadway
and Madison. Rev } r u. t.lWyd
rector. Services at 8 and II e. n.
and 4 .. IA. Sunday school AZ 10
a. m. The services Tor tomnrroN
aFc IN celebration ~ the 10Th an.
nivcrHary Of the commencement Of
the present reciofate Morning
topic. leu Years ~ Parish Life
Heat your honse vIth a fnfnace
See O. " Woodhouse Co for fig.
area. III University At 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

There viii - many features A.
Luna park tomorrow Beside The
regular outdoor attractions. and
the varieuH theatrical perform
Ances. the Hungarian tliizar hand
Nili play - Spanish Americas var
poipourri. and an exhibition Of
fireworks viii be given IN the eve.
ming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07
TICKETS FOR TAFT.

Upon his arrival In Seattle sun.
day about 2ifb y. M, Secretary OF
War Tart viii go at once to the
ofand opera house whore ho will
speak 70 men only, under the aus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

ssalomy Jane. a play watch
Paul Armstrong has based nron
incidents o. bret HArtes califof
MA sdyi. salony James Kiss,
viii be presented az the Grand
Opera hosse fomogruw nighi and
Al aext xeek. the first 81 the
may blg New York attractions
ra.eh arr 70 hold forth seven
tas q the IccaI playhouse this
ss&sen
Lssksr & CO. advertise the orig
IraI ssaginx Aad promise a east
4 nnnaa&i excellence Stokes
sslllsan. Jessie izetf nasiei Gil.
lssher. A. : llpman. Spotiswood
Alksa King n4gkott. Burr Caruth.
rsencr Gerald ard ether names
Eess izmlliar 10 the east than in
~ wsss are among ihnse who will
kass PARTS d sha uatnlding % @Sal.
en- Iksse paof
ne weae Il laid 10 ths Redwood
hfssss q California in tho days
Il slflAncr rummit,eea. and the
NsFy b said 10 b. q charming one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07
LEAVE BELLINCHAM
(star sp.eIal servIhe. J

nELLiNGHAM. Sept Mot
Hindu la working In this city In
fact there are not moro than
bak"fa dozen left. and they are
making plans 10 got away by night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

Queen Anne N g. Fifth W and
Garfield IT.. Rev o a MoGill. pas
tor II Il, m, Rev " T. Lyons, re-
turning missionary 90 the Philip
pines, viii speak 7;a0 y M ser
mon hy pastor. The nollghtsome
ness OF Gods Law
Free Methodist Carpenters hall
Fourth av ne4g Pine 81 Rev Alex
ander pastor Sunday school 10 90
a. M aerNlces II a. IN aud 1880
y "a. Morning subject. Mountain
Ton Visions Special song ser
vice ln evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

~ Taylor ca. wiii somorrow
.'isiseon ehanse IS bin TO Under
I've Flass q dramatizafion Of
vs.s1s hmous novel The roman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

feJl, In spite Of the promises of
tse millWen Hat they will protect
them frSsh whste laborers, the fur
banned individuals hgse shaken
the dust from their feet ana are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

Ii Little ProEpectnr. played
y Chic Perkins and her com
MaY. vii BE- seen al the Seattle
Aeaisg inr fhe last time tonight
Ntslnx rith a matinee temoFruw
nf mnning AL week. Uncle Josh
Fsfkins New England rural
.r1edI drama all b. the Seattle =
sHesaE Il Is claimed ~ the man.
izsnRni Of The theatef that the
nHesay pFesenling the play Will
y AgA class. that fire elegant
sgsral seenesy VIII be used aud
NJ pleasing spectalties all be
hapssced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

FirHt Christian church Corner
broadway and =, Olive a.. A. l..
Chapman. pastor Preaching al
10 80 a m. sud .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

hiking for other places Many
wenb south to Oakland, Cal. 10 DO
embSyed on railroad work. and
others returned 10 British co
lumbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

Tonight and tomorraw the last
performance % the present yauds
Vile bill ~ the lois thcater win
b. giveu. the show tomorrow being
continuous from 2 80 20 n b ~
Starting Monday and running All
next week. Manager Pautagea will
offer a band Of trained sheep and
trunp 81 jumping greyhonnds
There viii BE- other vaudeville fea
lures. add the management AYERS
that they wiii b. above the average
In excellence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

Temple baptist church Corner
Third av and Cedar It,, Rev. George
Robert falruH. pastor II a m. Rev.
II y, Hennlnghoff - DsG y. ma
sermon by pastor. "ia Man an End.
less Hrlngf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

tic story 81 the piece Il said 20 De
Neil calculated to display the abll.
tiles OF the members Of the Taylor
Co
Lanrotte Taylor will assume the
role 81 Cigarette" the central fig
urr Of the play, and ~ said 20 find
In the part character well suited
60 her talents She will BE- sup
ported BY the faii strength Of the
Taylor Co. and adequate scenic tn.
ycatitare Is promised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

See the q II Woadhonau Co. Iia
uuiyeraity e. for that furnace FOR
yuur hume They have the brai
SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07
Friends tousksrsl.

Meetings held temporarily IN
tent AZ corner 81 Twenty fourth nv
and Pr a. Services tiihio school
AZ 10 a m, meeting for worship
az II IA and : . "a on Sunday
Prayer meeting al b M. wsdnns
dax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

gyeulng topic, The Parish aud the
CITY. "a
Trinity Corner Eighth ay, and
James, Rev. H. H. uowon, rector
Services nt 1880 and ! I q, N and
az 1880 y. M Sunday school at
30 a. m Morning subject. THE
Stone OF Wltncga, evening topic,
"rhe Confldout0eof pdul"
Chrlatian Science.
First Church oL Christ ~~ $40
Sixth av SERVICES ~ n a. m. aud
y .. m, anbi@,t. substance =
suns.y school AZ / a. M teatl
moiifal meeting "Wednesday "a y D.
M. ressing rooms o25 Alaska
building
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
POL
TO ENLARGE
 THE LEAGUE
Managers Will Meet Next Tuesday -Bridgeport Had a Close
 Call Last Night.

A special meeting of the managers Of the Connecticut Roller Polo league has been called for Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Hotel Garde in New Haven to discuss some applica- tions fer a franchise in Springfield. Harold R. Durant, manager of the Waterbury base ball club, has made an application for franchise for Springfield. With the application was a $500 bond and MT Durant's personal check for $50 in conforma- tton with the league bylaws.
 The franchise is wanted for next season and MT Durant claims to have the support of several of the man. agers. Playing quarters have been secured in Springfield and lines are out for players.
 Charles Kennedy, the base ball um- pire. who has been managing rink in Springfield this winter, is also after the franchise, and another ap- plicant is William Aufort, who man aged a team up there five years ago.
 The six managers of the league are said to be about evenly divided on the subject of enlarging the circuit. If Springfield is added, another city will have to be taken in, so as to make an eight club circuit, and either Holyoke or Meriden are spoken of as tillers-in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
CLOSE CALL, BRIDGEPORT.

Wallingford, March 7.--In a clean, swift game, Bridgeport downed Wal lingfOrd here last evening by the mar row score of to 0. Bridgeport played good passing game, as did Wallingford, but on the defense Bridgeport had the advantage, Will Hams and Woods doing great work. Tobin at half for Wallingford was somewhat weak and several times surrendered the ball to the visitors. Allen at goal played the game of his life and time and time again kicked out Cunningham swift drives, which were unusually accurate.
 At the close of the game Manager Roche received a telegram from Bar ney Doherty stating that he was in New York and would be here this morning. If he shows up he will play in Waterbury this evening in Tobin's place. The summary:
 Score, 1 to 0 in favor of Bridge port: rushes, McCSrthy 3. Duggan 1; stops, Allen 43, Mitchell 23; referee, Doherty; foul, Woods; attendance, 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
ways caf6ful to pull the bell but once while Turner is playing.-Hartford

ways caf6ful to pull the bell but once while Turner is playing. Hartford Courant.
 How New Britain is to care for the visitors within her gates on Eatur- day night will be problem. There is to be big indoor athletic meet there and Bridgeport will play polo. Manager Eadie of :. the Bridgeport team expects to arrange for special train and If he gets it 1t is said that 600 rooters from his town will so to New Britain.
 Are you going to Waterbury next Tuesday night with the Dumplings on the special train? Manager Eadie said last night that the train was as- sured. A big bunch of fans have an- nOunced that they will make the trip. Bridgeport will take it's strongest team, including Pierce and Cunning ham. m.--Rridgeport Farmer.
 Bridgeport will not get enough polo this season. That's not a pipe, so why not arrange a series of five games at the conclusion of the sea son, with either New Britain or Wa terbury? We put New Britain first because Manager Hanna's bunch can put it on the Rough Riders most any night in the week. and we can just about trim New Britain three out of five games.-Bridgeport Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
THE LEADING WINNERS.
Bookmakers and Jockeys Who Are
 Getting the Coin.

Not including the races run on
 Monday and Tuesday. Burlew & O'Neil still head the list of winning owners at New Orleans with s23,Sl5 to their credit. Edward Corrizan is second with s14.5sI and J. H. Me- Cormick Is third within Si2,00I. Garner leads the jockeys with n firsts. 3s seconds and 22 thirds. Nicol being second with 51, 2s and 2s. followed by J. Hennessy. Lloyd and Mountain At Oakland $. c. Hildreth is the most successful own CT with 32e.o0o. W. B. Jennings is next with s15.220. with the Keene brothers. W. Walker. William Cahill. C. c. McCanerty and C. E. DurnelI not far behind When Miller rode his last race there he had handled ss winners. A seconds and e thirds. being unpIaeed ss times. l.. Williams A. Brown. Sandy and Graham follow in the order named At Ascot Park. E. wayland leads the ovners with sS.ss5, followed by R. F. Csrmzn. J. Curl. l.. A. Bonsaek. T. A Bonnet. L. g DeArman and J. P. Atkins with more than ss.0oe each McDaniel leads the jockeys with 60 frrts. 4s seconds and 50 thirds. Koerner being second with 5s. 4s and 3s. while Prestou is third with ss, sz and 60.
 Tn a Deworr1f Ware
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07

Seiber, Pennsylvania: Ssvomi. Hopkin son. Pennsylvania: third. Gordon Princeton; time. , minutes 4-5 sec onds.
 Fifty yards. first. Chambers Prince ton: second. Dawbarn. Princeton: third Sylvester. Pennsylvanis: time. 9 1-5 seconds.
 Plunge for distance. first. Hopkinsoa. Pennsylvania: second. Debow. Penn yyivania: third. Rheinstein. Princeton
 One hundred yards. 1rst. Chambers. Princeton: second. Sylvester. Pennsyi vania: third Hcpkinson- Pennsylvania: time, 1 minute seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
TIGERS IN Trs WATER
.Penasy lvasis Defeated In Istercss.
 legIafe swimming Tournament.

.Pe.ssy lvasis Defeated In Istercss.
 icxiafe Swimming Tournament. !. PRINCETON, N. T.. March r. Princeton strengthened her hold on frst place in the intercollegiate swim ming league by. defeating the Univer. sity of Pennsylvania in . dual meet here last night by the score of sI to 2 Pennsylvania won the water polo game by the score of three goals to two and won the plunge for distsncs and the 20 yard swim Princeton wo- aIl the other events. Summary: Eight hundred feet relay race. Prince ton won. time. 8 minutes % Is sec ends.
 Fancy diving. first Deems. Prince ss. 91 poinfs: second- Down. Prince epn 74 poIntsL
 Two husdred aud twenty ysris. first
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
oe.nIi. ..s p~-.r..s wen.

NEW YORK. March fin the fourth game of the national amateur billiard championship tournament play ed at the Liederkrsnz club here Charles F. Conklin of Chirseo defeat ed T. Mortimer S. Rolls of PhiIadeI- phia. Conklin finished the game with an unfinished run of 25 in the thirty third inning. the final score being. Conkiin. DO: Rolls. 1s6 In the ffth game the young Chicsgcan. Calvin Denare>t met I. Ferdinand Pa<cen- burg of New York. who won the anna teur title three years ago Densresf won out To the sixteenfh inning. mak- ing the 90 nsrk- vhile Poxsrnhurg's ocuFe wns 1nR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-07
Wallingford tonight. Bridgeport was close to defeat.


 Walllngford is no cinch for any team now, as was very clearly proven last night in the game with Bridge. port.
 With Barney Doherty in the Wal lingford lineup, there ought to be things doing this evening down in Eagles hall. Barney is one of the Old-time aggressive players and he will keep the locals guessing some.
 Do the old fans remember the good old days when Barney Doherty, the sorrel-topped one. used to do stunts down in the Auditorium? Barney was there with either first or hockey whenever the occasion demanded it. It will be fun to see him in the game once more.
 When they are beginning to hire special trains to carry the fans from one city to another polo must have put in wedge that will be hard to pull out. The Bridgeport managers are thinking of looking up Walker to take care of their abundance of mon- cy.
 The local fans should remember just one thing in connection with tho Wallingford team, which appears here this evening. Bridgeport with, her all star team could score hut once on the despised, Wallingfords last night. John Allen was there with the goods and he had Cunningham tied to a tree. It might be just like Wal lingford fo give us a beating tonight. If they do we will kidnap Allen.
 Twenty five dollars spent by the local management in dispatches to the went and yet no results. Perservcr- ance is q great quality to possess and Mac and Halliwell have the necessary amount of .'stick-to-it-iveness" They will yet land their fish if good bait will tempt them.
 When we were first defeated by Waterbury we thought it was the last straw. Since then we've been hand ed enough straws to make a lid New Haven Register.
 Hartford's trio of rush artists was in dilapidated state yesterday. Whip pie had to have four stitches taken in the cut over his eye. Later he re- ceived word that his wife was sick and he left for his. home. Callahan had some artistic Bandages over his eye and he expects to be all right by night. Pink Turner was glad of the opportunity for a few days rest and he hurried to his home at Westerly. R. l., where he is a mo- torman.
 Some of the members of the Hart ford team were talking last night about Turner's experience as a mo- torman and they said he found it hard work to avoid being confused while he was combining the two jobs. that is. playing polo for a few nights and then running a trolley car for a few days. He is said to be such a faithful worker that he can have his lar any time he wants it. The gong signal at the polo games calls for a cessation of hostilities and when the bell rings twice in the trolley it is a .iEn to go ahead. Sometimes the -usher hears the bell on the car while 1 1e is thinking of the polo game and | ,e stops the car when he ought to 1 proceed IT the umekeePer should ing his gong twice at the polo games l Turner would continue to play On I his account the timekeeper is sl-