davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
S. A. C. is NOT LOOKING FOR DEFEAT

local clovon has boon practicing at
nugdaloa paro every night, IN spite
OF the Wind and rain, and the team
that goes into Saturdays game viii
know a few things about team
work. n Tom McDouald's intention
bears fruit
The Multnomah eleven which Is
90 line up against Seattle will be
by Car the strongest that the club
has had Ia the field this year. a
lot of urd stars have boon called
out especially for this game. among
them Mcmillan. Stott. Loncrgan.
Wshop. Pilkiugt0n. Doe" RAIDER
and Dow Walker. Who when he
was a student OF the O. A. C.. was
the most powerful player Ia the
northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

The Portland Telegram two days
ago stated that the Seattle Ath.
letic club was eXl citing defeat In
the biz game SATURDAY With Multi
nsmah. Tho article has made
Bllly Inglis warm, Tom Mcdonald
heated. aud Nose Goldsmith actu.
ally hot white Captain Ike nowd
OF the football team Is simling like
chunk OF bacon ON the top OF
vermilllon colorcd stove
Instead OF hooking for defeat the
Seattle Athletic club team has no
thought Of anything but victory,
Both the Spokane Athletic club and
the Oregon varsity have taken
Multnomah's measure aud Seattle
expects % repeat the trick The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
ST UCK

BOISE. Ida Dec With the
prosecution and the defense having
exhausted half OF their pewmplog
challenges. the examination Of
talcamen as to their qualifications
TO 40 as Jurors In the trial of Geo
A. Petitions for the murder 81 exs
Governor SteunenhgrK. was CON
tinued today. Attorneys for both
sides appear 10 be ia a Quandafy
over J. ~ Frazer. college hoy.
who qualified last night Fraser
graduated from the University OF
Idaho last June and Is now study.
ing law AFTER graduation he went
to Euwene Oregon. to represent
bis college 10 debate on che rsce
problem and then went back 60
bis fathers farm with a aet of law
books to prepare himself for his
profession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
G A M Z Is
P Po Is I

The elevens OF the Washington
and Lincoln highs will play for the
football championship 81 the city
next Wednesday, instead Of tomOr
row. As neither 81 the teams have
been in training for several days.
the week Is needed 10 get the boys
into shape. II has been arranged
between the managers 0f the two
teams that the winners are 20 BE-
entitled 20 wear the letter =. a.
representing Seattle az o whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
DROP In PRICE OF
FLOUR

Seattle may soon have cheaper
flour unless the Wholesale Gro.
GERS association uses ila power 10
maintain the present retail prices
A material decrease ln the price
Of wheat during the last woek. Go.
Eeiher with weakness in the Chi.
caEo and Liverpool markets. ludi.
Gates the possibility Of a decrease
90 the consumer
Washington mills have aunouuc.
cd cut Of go cents per barrel ia
the price 81 export flour A de-
crease % the price OF flour for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
JAPANESE 10 oRoANizG.

BETTER living conditions for the
families Of Japanese In this eliy h.
lhr Work about 10 be prosecuted BY
the Japanese Humane society, the
uow bfanch Of the Seattle Humane
society which u planning q big
mass meeting tp b. held about the
middle of this month
Several prominent people have
aHreed "a address the proposed
mneling Ht The request ~ ihe 80
eiutY among whom are Mayor
Moorc Judge John u Parker and
l.aE M A MallhaMa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
YESTERDAYS RACES


First race. three-quariers mile
Heather Scott. 105 lHayesl. % 3.
won. Bobby ShaftO, t05. second
STRAIT Martin. 1903. third Time.
lis IS
Second race. thirtceu-sixteeuths
mile--Agnola. t0i Ca Walsh. 3 10
2. won. CreatOn hoy. ff2. second ::
Ten Oaks. 100. third. Time. 1871
Third race. seven-eighths mile
Serenity. 10 &C. Millerl g 10 !. won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
AEL-STAR HIGH
SCHOOL eleven

The Anaconda standard has pick.
ed an altnorthwcst hieh school
team. Swing butte four pisces on
the team Spokane four Seattle
twn and Tacoma one Il viii be
noticed that Wallace he Wit, the
Spokane punting wonder, Go whose
kicking the Inland Empire team
largely owed les victories, Is not
in the lineup, Jaw Smith and
Coylc. ot the Washington high
school are the only Seattle players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

included ia the lineup, Coyle be.
ing named as captain The stand.
ards choice follows;
Phillips. Butte, left end Wild.
Butte, left tackle, Merrill. Spokane.
left guard. Churchi,l, Spokane.
centcr; MooicdX Butte, right
Guard Engelhorn. Spokane, right
tackle, Rouse. Spokane, rlght end
Coylc. Seattle. quarterback and
captain, jay Smith, Seattle, left
half, Schraedor Butte, tullhaok,
Tanner Tacoma right half,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

Ambitious. 10. second. Sea Air.
10. third Time. i.Zs IS
Fourth race. mile and an eighth
Peter Sterling 1T tMorelaudl. 6 20
s, wuu San Alviso. 80. second
Red Leaf. %. third Time. 1854 10.
Fifth race. threequartcru mile
Blondy. los lBurusl. 2 TO 4. won:
Sir brillar. li2. second. san Mich.
olas. les third Time. t:tf2b
Sixth face. one mills and fifty
yards-Capt Burnett. 100 fPendsr.
gastl. ? 10 2. won Martinmns. i0T
second: Etapa. ITO. third. Time.
1916 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
TACOMA MEN
WILL HIKE

The walking fever has caught on
over 10 Tacoma Three Tacomans,
Carl Raupp Ronald Coleman and
Oscar Holland, arr next Tuesday
e. start ON a long distance hike 10
Chicago. The men win carry a lot.
ter from Mayor Wright OF Tacoma
20 MAYOR Buase 81 Chicago.
Turkish baths. under Grand thea.
ter. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
u. S. Navy Yard

Take a trip on the Sound and
vlmt tao Y 8. navy yard. see the
baitloshlua Orvgon. Wisconsin and
Nebraska. chs cruisers nufinto and
TIE TRAILING ship Philadelphia. the
mammoth dr. Socks torpedo boats
aud prison ship NipHlc ilosis leave
Pier 9. foog II Yesier way. times
daily Round trip. hOc s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05
RESIG

STOCKHOLM. Dec b.-Thc res
ignationa Of Ministers Tungsten. Of
the war department judith. Of the
Interior and Dyrsaen. Of the ma.
rlne department. who leave office
because Of the difaenAlon 81 the
cabinet arising from swodeu'a fail
urc 60 sign the treaty assuring the
integrity OF Norway have been &C.
ceptcd Count Ehrcnfacrd d nav.
al captain. has been appointed min
lister Of marine. Count Hugo Ham.
lli0n. minister Of the Interior and
both took oath IN the bed chamber
81 tho Ming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

domestic use In next Ia order
Washington wheat Is now belng
moved rapidly. the movement &C.
companying the Improvement ia
the financial situation Farmers.
however. are realizing ouly 60
cents per buahel ON delayed sales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

Thomas sladdeu. The socialist a.
ppa,er Was again arrested last
night for attempting "a address q
meeting AZ Fourth ay aud Union
81 This iH The seventeenth time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

NEW YORK. Tssc hA heavy
SNOW storm has retarded the move.
meats of the hatiieahlps preparing
20 rendezvous 90 Hampton Roads
before sailing for the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

The New York State society viii
hold q meeting III the Chamber
VI Commerce rooms tum0rroR
night an New Workers are Invited
20 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

he has been incaroefnted he says,
aud is figuring on fitting np bed
chamber Ia the city Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

his hartonders apron aud had his
picture took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-05

has not been announced The ar.
ticles call for ls5 pounds at 3
O'Clock. which will make the battle
a light heavyweight affair Just
uow Papke Is fighting in the east.
meeting soft things every week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-11
MUST KNOW AGE
OF CUSTOMERS
INTERESTING DECISION HANDED
DOWN BY THE STATE COURT
OF APPEALS.

If liquor dealer In one county OF
the state ships liquor to minor in
another county, he is liable and pun
ishable in either county for the of
Tense of furnishing liquor to minors,
although he may not be aware that
the pstSty he is shipping to is under
age.
This is the interesting decision rem.
dered by the state court of appeals
Thursday in the case of w. D.
Newsome vs.. the state. Newsome Is
a liquor dealer in Valdosta. Lowndes
county. He shipped some liquor ON
order of Joe Davis. a minor, at Nash
Vile, in Berrien county. He was In.
dicted. tried and convicted in Der.
rien superior court. although his res.
idence was not In that county. The
court of appeals holds that the dealer
who makes such shipments must be
sure of his customer. Ignorance OF
the age of the customer does not ex-
cuse the liquor dealer from the pens
atty Of the law against furnishing
liquor to minors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-11

St. Simon Island Cottage for Ladies'.
Six ladies can secure rooms in q
cottage on the beach less than i've
minutes walk from the pier. Priv
ilse Of cooking for Themselves. All
necessary cooking utensils and table
ware. For full Information address
B at once. this office References
exchanged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-11

WhenNp need or money call on
the old reliable pawnbroker. Money
loaned on anything of valua. Sig
Levison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-11

We solicit orders for everything In
the grocery line. Pr0.Ipt ssrvtcs
lev prices Oavia q Blackberry 11S
Monk stTaat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-11
$500

$500
viii buy nice twostory house; cios'
in, facing sqVare.
> ALERT FENDIo & co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-11
FOR SALE

At a Bragain
Beautiful S40Oup-
right mahogany
.PiOnO, slightly us
ed, in perfect con-
ditiOn, Can be seen
at 604 Union St.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
Court of Appeals Decides
the Issue in This County
Is Legal.
SALE OF 100000.
Not Yet Settled Which Bid.
der Will Accept the
Conditions.

The court of appeals having de-
cided that Christian county under
the road bond election of 1900, had
a right to issue 100000 worth of
new bonds to extend the pike sys-
tenn in the county, the fiscal court
Tuesday afternoon offered one hun
dred 5 per cent. twenty and thirty
year bonds of $1,000 denomination
for sale at public auction. The high
est bidder was Gerald w. Peck, rep
.resenting N. M. Halsey & Co., of
Chicago, who offered a premium of
S7.925 on the issue. Peck imposed
some conditions that the court did
not accept and he left, throwing up
tho bid. The committee was still
negotiating with the next bidder at
81 800 yesterday afternoon. If this
party fails to come to terms another
sale will be ordered at once.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
Left Near House of Well
Known Rose Hill
Farmer
And a Dozen More Plant
Beds Scraped Within
Past Few Days.

The work of might riders" cor
tinues. The report comes that a
few nights ago about a dozen beds
near Jordan Springs were scraped
and the plants destroyed. 1t is esti-
mated that the plants ruined
would have been sufficient to set a
hundred acres. The farmers who
lost their beds were non-association
members. Mr.. Henry Bard, non
association member, who resides
about a mile over the Tennessee line,
near Rose Hill, found a note of
warning, which had been placed on
his fence, near his front gate. The
note was as follows:
"Mr. Bard: We will give you ten
days to join the association. If you
don't, you will have to take what
follows" The slip of paper was
signed IS. S. S."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
WIDOWS PLANT BED
Destroyed BY Raiders Near
GraCey Tuesday Night.

The plant bed of Mrs. Sallie Woos-
ley, widow of the late Jesse Woosley
about eight miles west of town, was
scraped by vandals Tuesday night
and all of her plants destroyed. 1t
is understood that she is not a mem
Der of the association. Mrs. Woos-
ley is a poor woman and farmed on
a small scale. The destruction of
her plants is serious blow to her.
Early yesterday morning Detec-
tives Moore and Pedigo left for the
scene with two bloodhounds to work
on the case.
The dogs easily picked up the trail
and followed it to where the parties
mounted horses where it was lost.
The raiders made a grave in the
middle of the bed they dug up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
End Came At His Home In
Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
MANY RELATIVES HERE.
Was Last In His Old Home
This County in
1908

Col. Gano Henry, ST., died in Los
Angeles, Cal, Monday evening at
seven o'clock at the age of 81 years.
His health had been poor for some
time with the increasing infrmities
of age. He died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. T. W. T. Richards.
Col. Henry was long identified
with the affairs of this county until
he removed to California twenty
years ago. He owned a place at
Burbank, suburb of Los Angeles,
and served a number of years as
justice of the peace.
His last visit to his relatives here
was in 1908, at which time his health
was good for one of his years. He
began to grow infrm two years ago
and for some months had been help
less. He was the last surviving
member of the jury in the famous
case of Alonzo Pennington, tried in
1876. This was one of the most noted
trials of that day.
Col. Henry filled many offices in
this county, including a term as
sheriff when he was young man.
When the Populist movement spread
over Kentucky, he was a leader of
the new party and was it's candidate
for Congress in the Second district.
He has many relatives in this
county, including his oldest son, Mr..
A. M, Henry, and his youngest
daughter, Mrs. L. L. Leavell. His
other son, Gano Henry, Jr., lives at
Shell Mound, Miss. Mrs. S. H. Bur
bridge, of this city, is his sister, the
last survivor of large family. Two
of his brothers, Stephen G. Henry,
Of Kenton county, and Winston Hen
ry, of this county, have died since
his last visit to Kentucky.
The funeral was held at Los An
geles yesterday and the burial took
place there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
Popular Campbell's Cave

Campbell's Cave. that popular re-
sort near the city. is now ready for
visitors. Mr.. Campbell has been &C
lively engaged in preparing the cav
ern for the reception Of guests and
everything is now in apple-pie order.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
Mrs. Lander Ill.

Mrs. Kate Lander has been quite
SICK at her home on West Nineteenth
street for several days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-03
GG2AXMsaERCLAl
l.. e.: E::l: HIN
4S M "a AND w W 6la
~, ~(ssglsSszs sSS
'zENANCAL
CHICAGO.

Measured by the volume Of payments
through the banks, the check TO trade
shows less severity and for the month
thus far the average is under Is per cent.
The situation as to money is brighter, al
enough an immediate return 10 the normal
status requires more deliberation. The
semand for currency remains acute. More
encouragement is derived from the con-
slant additions to note circulation and
specie. Interior calls for funds are now
more easily satisfied
Most mercantile lines have felt the ad-
verse turn and there is more caution ex-
ercised in the present emergency, Yet the
hindrances do not obscure the outlook for
better results from now on Inul Christ
mas. There may be more retrenchment
in industrial branches. but the prevailing
tone favors a restoration of healthier
financial sentiment as the best encourage
ment for the future.
Less new building affects the planning
mills and lumber market, and arrivals of
raw materials are under those at this
time last year, while prices mainly are
easier, particularly hides, which are at
the lowest average recorded for some
years past.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number 36, agains1 26 last week
and 26 a year ago. Those with labili-
ties over $1,000 number IA, against Z
last week and 10 in 1906.-Dun's Review
of Trade
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-03
LOweIl,s View of Mars.

Prof. Percival Lowell, the noted as
tronomer, IN his first paper for the Cen
fury ON Mars as the Abode of Life, y
points out that modern astronomy deals
largely with the physical branch of the
subject, and says that the study of the
evolution of the planets as worlds consti-
tutes the connecting link in the long chain
of evolution from the nebular hypothe-
sis to the Darwinian theory. He refers
to the collision of two suns, which was
tie beginning of our solar -ysten, and
shows how the meteorites which fall upon
our earth have been found to contain
many known elements, and not one of
these new, thus showing their constitu-
ton cognate to that of the earth. Mars,
he says, is the fundamental factor in
the whole process of planet evolution.
Though all planets were the same in es-
sence at the start, a difference in their
size would change their quality as time
went on. In each case evolution began
only when the heat of the body decreased.
Prof. Lowell says that at the maximum
heat each planet was peculiar. Some
may have been white hot, some were red
hot and some darkly warm. At first the
heat gained by contraction surpassed that
lost by radiation. The life history of a
planet was long or short in proportion to
its size. Mars has been found to be al
most devoid of irregularity, and close
calculations show that there are no
mountains, and that the maximum eleva-
tons are cbout 1900 or 1900 feet. In
explanation of this is cited the computa-
ton of the internal heat of Mars at 1000
degrees, as compared with 10000 degrees
for the internal heat of the earth. This
means that Mars has very little volcanic
action, and but little crinkling Of the
crust.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-03
BANDITS RIFLE A BANK.
Lock Omcials I'm Vault and Take Gold
And silver, but Are Forced to Flee.

Lock Omcials I'm Vault and Take Gold
and silver, but Are Forced to Flee.
Two robbers looted the State bank OF
Clinton, H., Monday afternoon of 5000
in gold and silver coin, overlooked a much
greater treasure ia bills and finally,
through their dariag, lost $500 of the
money they had stolen and barely escaped
falling into the hands of the local police.
losses were sent out in every direction
after the fugitives, and two suspects were
captured. One gave the name of Edward
Miller of Chicago and the other said he
was Edward Davis of Chicago. The bank
had closed for the day. Already the
paper money had been placed in the vault
and only the gold and silver coins remain
ed on the counter when the two bandits
entered through rear door. The robbers
forced the bank officials to hold up their
hands and then marched them TO the big
vault wherein many thousands Of dollars
were stored. This they were compelled to
enter and the bandits shut the door. They
then scooped the geld and silver into
suitcase and calmly walked back to the
Henion hotel. There they called up the
telephone operator and asked ler to send
around a man. to free some. OF the bank
officials who accidentally had been locked
in vault. Through the phone operator
the call was traced TO the hotel and the
police went there. Instead, however, of
surrounding the place. they went to the
room of the bandits and knocked. The
robbers jumped out Of window, carrying
the gold with them, but left $1,50Q in
silver lying on table.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-03
opponent was Count BObTjnSkV 4 vpat
tM !. a .A N
III - : :, ~ zl
= Aelos 'ttes
LIA Cburcbes.

Rev. Fl. Allen Topper of the Fifteenth
Street Baptist church in Brooklyn an
nounced to his congregation last Sunday
that henceforth, with the help of God, he
would never preach the gospel for COM
pensation in money. The church has
prospered under his charge and he has
comfortable private income. His salary
will be added to the new church fund.-
The text of the recent syllabus pro-
mulgated recently by Pope Plus, which
has now reached America and been pub
lished in the Catholic papers, defines as
heresies sixty-ive doctrines. mainly those
held by liberal men within the church
in Europe. The Literary Digest says that
among the American Catholic journals
acquiescence is general. It's reception
in France and Germany is far less COR
dial, though there is no open revolt
among the clergy. One important French
weekly, the Lyons Domain, has suspend
ed rather than take the responsibility of
attacking the decree. Its editors say
that the task of reconciling religion and
science within the church has been made
impossible by these prohibitions against
a
criticism.
The Evangelical general conference, at
its recent session at Milwaukee, took a
decisive step toward the union of the
Evangelical church and the United Evan
gelical church, adopting the report of the
committee on revision, which recommend
ed the appointment of commission from
each church to arrange details of the
union. 1t was also decided to open ne
gotiations with other Protestant churches,
including the Methodists, Presbyterians,
Ba0tists and Congregationalists, with a
view to federation on all lines of church
work into which UNCONVENTIONAL differ
ences do not enter.
Bishop William Paret of the diocese of
MARYLAND has announced that a Protest
ant Episcopal cathedral is to be erected
at Baltimore. He says that while there
is stiz uncertainty as to the details, the
cathedral itself is a certainty. he thinks
it will take from 100 to 200 years to
build so that those who start the move
ment need not expect to see its consum-
nation.
The Universalist general convention at
Philadelphia listened with approval to
the plea for closer fellowship between
their denomination and the Unitarian,
made By Rev Lewis G. Wilson, secretary
of the American Unitarian Association
Under the direction of Rev. Hugh Birk-
head and his associates Of St Georges
Episcopal church. New York, club has
been started on lines similar to that main
tanned By Emmanuel church, Boston, and
Christ Presbyterian church of New York,
namely, its membership made up entirely
of persons having incipient tuberculosis
Each member promises 10 care for his
health, TO give up all work stop worry
ing. live an outdoor life and obey all the
rules OF the club. All are supplied with
a tent attachment 10 be fastened TO the
window siIls so that they may sleep with
their heads in the open air Weekly
meetings are held, EhAa 81 tel Of their
prcSrr>