davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
RENTON Wins AGAIN

Before large crowd tho R.,.u
baseball team defeated the Hsa..,
Giants by score 0f 3 70 A. n
Ballard ball park Yesterday ~
ford, who wa8 On the nllbey y
Balisfd. twifled "a good gams
loving Bot five hits The b..
boys played a better gams Il 4.
field and took ADVANTAGES n eys.s
miaplaY made BY The BALLARD 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

denhg was an lriah trained hose.
was pleased taat OFby's dsm Nax
an kmseicaa maze. Rhoda a.. from
thc bina grass reeion 81 Kantaoky
You mag contradict the nonsense
about my giving up my American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
Boys Wanted

To sell Seattle papers For Iuse
nation apply % Geo. Englsf. s.
office. old library building. bstzse
and II in the morning and tn
IN the afternoon iuislatlon :
paid by Engier =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

Summary Hsrfffrs hifa hiEher.
MFars tF HaiiaF HfrHeh Oct ~ finls
iar tY Aiisn Passed tails shea
HHuuir uthF Hfeainu. unasHisfed Nmus
uaeH hifa MFHfa CirneH left on
haars seattle n fsaHnta fiaua o.
game tta Umpire Ffaff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
JOHNSTONS WIN ACAR

Tho fast . g. Jobnsiss.
fcated the = and r.. Team -
day afternoon by The ovefss..s
ing score 0f ~ ~ o. AZ - !.
0f the sixth inning tho Geo..
team quit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
LITTLE ROCK ALLEN
WINS ANOTHER CONTEST

Tor 800. Stanley threw high, advanc
Ing Vim 70 third. aud Ciyue scored
W Ahea'n single
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
Vancouver o. Aberdeen ).

% haturtaFa Game fns Canaehs aun
ffufa ere AheEfHana VITA fhs srafs n
g. IHnHsaHn Haa baffsf aaf 20
ths tas ia ths siHfh Al the faiieuas
ore teak nAafs Of 80 bell asa fhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
ny REFUGEE.

That the sport Of kings ls nppre
ciated IN Seattle. tho daily attend
gnce at thu Mcadowa durlns the
~ut week of It's summer seasoa
has proved without a doubt The
capacity % the track was taxed un
tho Fourth. while on bst Saturday
nearly as great crowd attended
There are now 21 books doing bust.
naas N the ring. aud they all re-.
part that the play has improved
e~sh to- snce tho opening
Five favoFltes were beaten sat
urday and The books were enriched
nocordingly A. five favoFilcs we're
heatcr Friday. ten public choices
went down IN a row IN two days.
Jchnns kemmer tho popular
tsmgite. bet o. logistela and College
Widhw. ,ssd then went 20 lord of
tho fcpnst because Gross WAS up
lie had 20 SGT Wlhceaoeruw 10
taxc his wAaRs1so, bgsck 70 tswn.
~RfiugeN' picked tsEo wa0era
Saturday. fieaaReeef o . 90 l and
Lord of die FeHout at i2 60 I lie
was the outy hRusooanpsg m town.
either aewepa4ser or professienaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
SPORT OF KINGS Is
APPRECIATED HERE:

self by hdlnR three winners. This
boy ~ riding Ia sroat form az pres
ont aud heads the list of winning
Jockeys.
ilorel would have boon third on
Willie GreHs IN sthe nocoUh race
had not his saddle slipped,
owner st Vincent was highly
pleased az the race his apprentice.
Gnlindo, rode on Miss Mas
iowdlah.
Hereafter. who won the first
race. r. a halt brother 10 that fast
fiily Turnaway.
Max Miller. the Chicago plunger,
gave tho combination man the hard
est wallop be will probably receive
this season There was 20 90
cnalkcd np ag.inat calling the first
race one two three. Miller bet $50
against 5000 aud succeeded In nam
las the horses In the exact order
IN which they flashed The Eiuom
around the combination book Tor
tho rcai % the day was 20 thick u
could have been cut with choose
knife,
silent Joe" Lyons. tho local
bowling expert. won . bundle from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Aberdesn "a Vanenun.r 0.

AMNnuEE3. July -Vaaas.ses he'd
uH frNHhiH BEE nndfnH iiiaHinnafhnf
ana N fhs EaHHe# fsiAfrH had teen 800
90 form thH came wHuff baHn gone
~ fNn tHfinnfafs ~ Dr. hmNusnaI fHH
nantnsf Eafefs fanN adFsntHFe ~ or
fHfH ana HitH some a9Ha sfiah Hafk
aan urt Anderson pot tha belt over
the enla tesas
Hrofo n ~ o.
hitrf hefn etsrfs stffttrtffrh
NaNfGaarf ..rs.s.t. .......a - q
naffaFtss tf4Hsfnhafham anf HfaHai
ffHukuu aud NHaiAaF Umpire lfsws
fafG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
Monuments


Az Marble Co. 3eii Second Axe
tlsece seasa nofth Of VtUgiula. Bush
phones t4Gs $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

buy your Hat Or r. N. Brooks
4 Co. 1881 Second Ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

cuts your meat bills ia half lis
Pike 81. opposite the Bon Marche
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

eidediy saved the game fof the 10
Gals kcilackey az first put up
a splendid same and stopped every.
thing, nasty nFuundofa % boot.
without trouble Tho Cubs scored
Ia the first. and IN tho fourth Coy
pui tho bail over ihe fonoo f0r two
funh Hutiar pitched a splendid
same issulna hui two passes Rush
ga not Eiye away anything had
he Tisers worked hard far al they
SGT
Saturdays Game.
-tar.
Hsaitie Am " 30 A Y
MnaH "a sssrF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

"a Rs s;s,ss' Graham Hpss.. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

UuTrn July faAifhnuHh MuilhT
allowed huf bite np1tana connected
fuf thaf many fHuH HHd ven the game,
tha Miners hHiHg nhia ~ ehaHH hat aHs
Mau Hff1aa ole piafa hiiHiaF4 who
has pitched hia lest game fqf SUITE
twWird = paffNst same ~ the ufsf
found enough a. eihqh ths sans
aaafs u ~
tluffa t.....t. ............l
ipvt ana t..fss. f.sff....t.t. .
Batteries RiiifiaT ia Myers De
~ aatHFaaFa game HpphnHs took fhs
session with ths Heufs ~ 20 TIE
same vas - 81 the baaiunfuM ~
ihn rinfh fnnina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
NO


III |
mere WIN
-, -
-
eas book
J. Johns
son a ri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
C0UN

The h
nance AMI
c1niniitte
Ing near
nicipal Il
the ordin
polntTnen
er and I
This is
ThOlnson
tempting
lied the
gnrbage
by khe ad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

Jtp to
theIsener
theleffort
forfthe
EnAcavor
they wer
cess the
by the al
had moi n
Only eli
In their {
Afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08
COM

minds Of
the move
OF interC
George
pendent
mayor, '
city enRi
and had
that off
the engif
for the
water syi
proachinl
taken a
tue cam
dated fra
can IN p
pendence
% was
serve as I
new uprii
A few
convcntlo
Ing popu
ticn Will
Ban G.
f0rsed Il
Gnd tick
Democrat
effort wa
do likew
was dom
wing Of
Nc klroy
friumphe
tion und
Alien, j.
Shank. I
Hickman
full dem
Collins Al
John Wa
Alvin lie
ander Nj
ellinen a
cou
One ia
tion sub
vantion G
wa the
"Biliy" N
Fused OF
she franc
for counc
The First
mated N
flon ate
60 a pat
r. Ronal
the gran
less first
AMI as N
the franc
fused TO
sending {
mate ano
CATION III
&. s. Bal
man. VIII
Follow
populist
publicans
AIRY 10 WI
to bring
Elements
ready sey
held betv
independ'
without /
looked as
In the 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08


UTICi
Dewey .
transfer
was who
Gays the
THE u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

owner 81 Vincent was highly
pleased az the race his apprentice
Ontndn. rode on Miss MAJ
nuwdiah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

The tw
ok oht |
hush
CRUDE
4inlus x
larry IA
eck's az
transfe
be big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

uorcl would have boon third on
White 0reag IN Tho aocoWf race
had not his saddle slipped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

Hereafter. who won the first
race. n a half brother 10 that fast
lilly rurnaway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

self by rldlna three winners THIS
boy "a rldinE IA sroat form at pres
ont aud heads the list of winning
Jockeys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-08

Tho CHICAGO club waa hit for 800
when Capable wou AZ they laid tho
top price against tho horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

Commissioners Leave With Congress
the Bill to Prevent Mixed Marriages.

Commissioners Leave With Congress
the Bill to Prevent Mixed Marriages.
The Commissioners have transmitted re-
port to Chairman Babcock Of the District
committee of the House upon the bill In
tended to prohibit marriages Of white per-
sons with the colored and Mongolian races,
In which they neither approved nor disap-
proved 1t. They simply stated that they
had been advised by their counsel that
the matter is one entirely within the
wisdom of the law-making authority in
this Jurisdiction.
A committee of colored lawyers. consist
ing of w. Calvin Chase, Fountain Peyton
and Almond w. Scott. called on Commits
sioner mcfarland this morning and asked
for a hearing upon the proposed bill. but
were informed that the report upon 1t had
already been made by the Commissioners.
However, Commissioner Macfarland told
them any suggestions they might offer
would be transmitted to Congress for con-
sideration in connection with the bill.
The committee stated that they appre-
ciated the spirit of the bill, particularly
because it insured the preserving in pure
and inviolable manner the racial Identity
of the race to which they belong; but
they objected to the measure In its pres
ent form, contending that 1t does not go
far enough. in that It seeks to prohibit in
termarriages, but does not seek to prohibit
illegal Intercourse between the races. They
offered an amendment to the bill which will
be sent to the District committee Of the
House tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
MONSTER SEA FIGHTER.
Senator Hale Presents Plans Of Pro
posed Big Battleship.

Senator Hale yesterday afternoon pre-
scented to the Senate the detailed plans for
the big battleship which 1t is proposed
shall be built as the equal of any fighting
vessel now afloat or planned. The general
Information to the dimensions of the
proposed ship were made public several
months ago but little has been known as
to the strength OF the batteries. This in
formation now will be given to the public.
including all foreign powers il they. desire
1t. In the form OF q public document
The plans call for battleship 51S% feet
long. with beam OF IS feet and 2x inches
and draft of % feet 5 inches. with every
thing on board. The armament will con-
stst of a main battery Of ten twelye-inch
breech-loading rifles. mounted on Eve cleo
trically controlled turrets on the center
lines; two forward above the forecastle
deck. the second firing over the first two
art on the main deck on the same level and
one amidships firing over the two after
turrets There are to be two submerged
torpedo tubes. The secondary battery will
consist OF fourteen fve-inch rapid-hrlng
guns. four three-pounder saluting guns,
four one FOUNDER semi-automatic. two
three-inch field pieces and two machine
guns OF thirty caliber.
The secondary battery of fourteen five
inch guns will be located on the gun deck.
forming two broadside batteries OF seven
guns each. the corner guns will be eouip-
ped for head and stern firing, respectiyeiy
Smaller guns will be located in Command
ing positions as to give a large unob-
structed range of fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
record with the charters of the greatest

accord with the charters of the greatest
school systems of the country.
1.-The salaries as prescribed by this booy
last winter have not been changed. nor has
the method of reaching the annual increase
been changed. except that where the law
used the words II his work Is satisfac-
tory. the present bill substitutes the words
IF certified by the board of superintend-
ents.' The first set OF words IS loose ana
will lead to much contentious: the suost-
tuted words leave no room for discussion,
and there is no better body to whom the
duty of saying that teachers work Is
satisfactory than the board of superinteno-
ents.
"These are the principal features of the
bill. although many minor and portaht
points are fully treated therein The ex-
animation of teachers coming into the sys-
tenn and the method of holding old teach
ers without denomination is fully detaiieo'
the same may be said OF all those Questions
which give rise to disputes between tne
controller of the Treasury and the Scnooi
officers. which worked either an unjust
reduction of the pay of teachers or deprived
them OF their pay for an unreasonable time.
The management Of all disputes Is given 10
the local school boards, where trlal is
provided for and right OF appeal gwen 70
the central school board. BY this method
every dispute will be settled in the neigh
borhood where 1t originated and the prin-
ciple that every man shall nave trIaI III
his own bailiwick Is emphaticaliy sustain
ed Provision Is made for the retirement
of teachers in consonance with the metnods
which have proved successful elsewhere.
my determination was to cover every
detail demanded by good school law,
and in order to make that determination
effective | have consulted the written opln-
ions of the leading superintendent OF
schools throughout the country and have
made a wide study of the charters OF the
greater schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
SOLDIER A SUICIDE.
officials at Fort Hyer Say Corporal
i:'-a Post Shot Himself.

The military authorities at Fort MyeH
have informed the parents of Corporal Fred
Post of Troop F. 18th United States Cav
airy, stationed at the fort. that his death
was evidently due to suicide. The parents
of the deceased soldier live at Paterson,
N. j., and when they received the remains
Of their son an accompanying note ex-
planned that he had ended his life last
Friday by firing bullet from an army re-
volver into his brain. This appears to
have been the first intimation the parents
been q violent one. They had supposed
he died from natural causes.
The young mans father at once requested
that the military officers Investigate the
matter. Capt Guy H. Preston, commander
Of Troop #, says he had written to the
soldiers friend In Paterson, N. J.. and that
their complaints had been made before his
letter arrived Capt. Preston was prevented
from communicating earlier with Posts
relatives by serious illness in his own
family.
1t is said Corp. Post was cleaning his
weapon when the fatal shot was fired. and
that he lived two hours after the wound
had been inflicted In his temple.
Post had been in the service eight years
and served in both the Cuban and Philip
pine campaigns.
He had suffered severely from an at
Of his fellow soldiers that he killed him
self while his mind was temporarily un-
An investigation conducted by the officers
failed to discover any motive for the act
Post was regarded as a model soldier. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
CHAIRMAN BURTON INDIGNANT
Resents Abuse on Account of Allot-
ment of Appropriations.

Owing TO the continued indspOsiton OF
Sneaker Cannon. Representative Dalzell of
Pennsylvania as speaker pro tempore'
called the House to order today. The House
resolved itself into a committee of the whole
for the further consideration of the river
and harbor appropriation bill.
The several amendments introduced Dy
Mr. Bartholdt of Missouri relating to the
Mississippi river and increasing appropria-
lions for that stream, which were penang
when the House adjourned yesterday, were
all defeated today. Incident to the defeat
of the proposed amendments Mr.. Burton of
Ohio, chairman of the river and haroors
committed took occasion to bitterly criticfse
the s.campaign of abuse and viliflcation,
as he called it. which had been IN progress
against himself as well as the commlttee OF
which he Is the head. He said that there
were three cities In which unScrupulouS
,,iIiicat on had been going and added
with much emphasis that St Louis was one
of the three. He remarked that the rouse
had gone on record in the consideration OF
the bill against such campaign ol
yituperation and he wanted it distinctly
understood that the Misrepresentation couio
not go unchallenged.
when they attack the chairman OF the
committee and charge that he is interested
in waterway other than the Mississippi
river they say what is not the fact lie
continued that those who were backing the
Mississippi river PROJECT come INTO the
House and charge that a wrong had been
done. These persons, he said, ought 10
go into statuary hall and do cake walk to
the keen enjoyment of the marble figures
there assembled.
He said that the Mississippi river received
a larger individual appropriation than any
river in the country.
An important amendment looking to a
deep water scheme on the Mississippi north
of the mouth of the Missouri was adopted
on motion of Mr.. Burton. The amendment
provides that appropriations shall be made
In accordance with the report of the en-
gineers on the river between st. Paul and
st. Louis.
1t is estimated that the total cost OF
six-foot waterway between the two cities
will be about twenty millions. The project Is
to be a continuing one and additional ap-
propriations may be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
wARsH1p SENT SOUTH.
Fear Of an Outbreak in Central
Amsrica.

There Ia danger Of an outbreak OF war In
Central America, according to the advices
which have reached Washington, although
efforts at arbitration are being made In the
city Of San Salvador. To guard against any
danger to American interests the State De-
partment has suggested to the Navy De-
partment that one or more naval vessels be
sent to Central America. That is why the
Chicago has gone southwark from San
Francisco, and why the Yorktown. after re-
ceiving the necessary repairs In dry dock.
which will occupy q week or ten days. VIII
follow the Chicago, stopping at either one
of the Saivadorean ports on the Pacinc or
at q convenient Nicaraguan port.
Senior Cordova. who occupies the peculiar
position Of representative Of Salvador and
Honduras at this capital, called at the State
Department today to have q talk with Sec
rotary Root In regard to the situation. 1t
appears there II complaint that Nicara-
guans are continuing war-like preparations
and Increasing their military forces on the
border OF Honduras, which leads 70 an
other fear that Nicaragua II not willing TO
live up faithfully to the terms OF the
agreement reached for the submission to
peaceful arbitration Of the differences be-
tween the two countries. AZ MI Merry.
the American minister to Honduras and
Salvador. had q great deal to do with bring
Ing about the agreement to submit the dis
pute to arbitration, and AZ the Mexican
government Was q powerful influence In tho
first instance II II believed that their goo0
odlces will be again invoked TO relieve the
present tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
AGREEMENT OF DEMOCRATS.
Will Try to Prevent Ratification OF
the Dominican Treaty.

Democratic Senate leaders reached the
decision today that the republican senators
must take the entire responsibility IL a
treaty with Santo Domingo continuing the
present financial relations is ratified. This
means that as long as the minority is
strong enough to prevent ratification it, will
stand together, which would necessitate
the calling of a special session of the Sem
ate after March f. when the republicans
will have the necessary two-thirds of that
body. The democratic opposition. accord
ing 10 the decision reached. will not at
tempt to prolong the special session If one
is called but would permit an immediate
vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
Important Office Given to a La Fol.
lette Man

The President sent to the Senate today
the following nominations:
Colonel to be placed on retired list with
rank of brigadier general-George E. Pond
assistant quartermaster general.
United States attorney. division No. 1.
district of Alaska-John ]. Boyce, Cali
fornia.
United States marshal, eastern district
of Wisconsn-H. A. Wiel. and a number OF
postmasters. including George C. Higgins
Crisfeld. Md.
The nomination of DR.. wiel by the Presi-
dent to be United States marshal has
brought forth the fact that this Is the frs,
important appointment the President has
given upon the recommendation of Senator
La Toilette. Mr.. Wlel has been mayor OF
Ripon. Wis. He is about forty years OF
age. and although he has been active In
politics he has not held any important
office except the mayoralty. He is one OF
the number OF men strongly indorse0 for
marshal and was recommended by Senator
La Toilette. He has been identified with
the cause of that senator and has been a
constant supporter of his policy in Wis
cOnsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
indefinitely postponed.

sideration indefinitely postponed
The Senate bill authorizing the District
Commissioners to accept donations Of
money and land for the establishment OF q
branch library in Takoma Park was dis
cusse4 and action upon II postponed until
the next meeting of the committee.
No action was had on the bill TO regulate
the practice OF osteopathy In the district.
Representative Morrell called up the
Greene school bill. and Mr. Greene made an
explanation of the provisions of the meas
ure. He was in the midst Of his talk when
the hour Of noon arrived. and the commit
tee adjourned. He will call the bill up at
the earliest possible opportunity.
At next Thursdays meeting of the COM
mittee q hearing will be given on the bill
introduced by Representative Weber of
Ohio to make Washington q. prohibition
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
DEFEATED IN THE HOUSE.
Plan for the Improvement Of the
Mississippi Lost.

The advocates Of 14-foot channel for the
Mississippi river from Chicago to st. Louis
and the gulf met defeat yesterday after
noon when the House in committee of the
whole, having under consideration the river
and harbor appropriation bill. voted to stand
by the recommendation of the committee in
opposition to the project.
Although there was much speechmaking on
the part of the friends of the measure.
they secured only 43 votes for the amend
ment, as against las against 1t.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Dalzell Of rennsyl-
vania offered an amendment providing for
the continuance of work on dam No. on
the Ohio river, but it was defeated on test
vote, which showed that the chairman OF
the river and harbor committee. Mr.. Burton,
had q large majority of the House with
him as to any amendment to the budget
which has not his sanction.
After completing seventy-two pages of
the river and harbor bill the House at
$50 pm. adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
SENATOR FoRAKER'S CoMMENT
On an Alleged Interview With Elk
Gov. Herrick on Him.

Senator Foraker was shown by an Ohio
newspaper correspondent today an alleged
interview with ex-Goy. Herrick of Ohio in
effect that for twelve years Senator Foraker
had been in opposition to republican admin
istrations, state and national, and that
therefore his attitude In the Brownsville
case should not be taken seriously.
When asked what comments he would
make Senator Foraker replied DE mortuis
NIL" which interpreted means ''of the dead
nothing
Don't you want to finish the quotation by
adding 'nisi bOnum?" asked the correspond
ent.
mo, get it as said tide mortuis nil -