davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

connors the baxs were full with no- nody out-a cheerful situation. Ctto land hard on the first ball and punch it
 getting over the plate before Mike
 sad srs xe,nR FsaR the o tsd S to sna 9 second on the throw in: Smith was out on hit to Walsh and Becker on .
 the play. Dyer ended 1t with . hit to McCann was out on hit to Jordan
 Tn the fourth, Apperious walked and ing and scoring from second base when Perry hit one to center. Then Elsey punched out vicious two-bag- ger. Perry getting to third and SCOT ting to third. Biii Hausen couldn't turn the trick. though, going out on a fly to Packert, Elsey seemingly being timfd about scoring and staying on
 the bag. Walsh ended 1t with fly Fox walked in the last half. Pask- ert dumped bunt that Walsh got and In trying to catch Fox at second threw wild, both runners being safe on the
 bum peg. Castro hit to second and Paskert was forced at that bag. Fox gettin gto third and Castro stealing the bag. Walsh ended 1t by striking out both Rowan and George Winters.
 in the fifth. Sweeny hit safe and stole the bag, but on Connor's hit to Dyer ther was a double play.
 Jordon was out on hit to Sweeny in the last half, Smith collapsed the same way, Becker hit safe and stole second. but Dyer ended it with fly to Houtz.
 McCann was out on fly to Winters
 in the sixth. Apperious went the same way, while Perry struck out.
 Then came the heart-rending feature of the game. Fox walked and got to
 second on Paskert's hit. Castro beat out a slow one to Connors and the bags were full again with nary an
 out Rowan soaked one to right and Fox tailed. Walsh threw Castro out at second but Paskert scored on Win ter's hit, Rowan scoring on Jordon's s
 hit. Winters getting to third ana @ Jor- ry theare was double, but three | more runs had come in on five punched hits.
 Elsey was out on fly to right in the seventh and Hausen on a hit to Castro. Walsh hit safe and Castro juggled Houtz's hit but Sweeney struck out.
 rous in the las, half bt pyec tS connors 1ns Connors was out on a hit to Jordon in thH eighth. McCann walked. Ap- perius was out on a hit to Castro. but
 McCann got to second. Ferry ehoihs Paskert hit safe in the last half but Hausen threw him out stealing sec ond. Castro was out on a fly to Ap-
 perious and Rowan struck out ,
 Elsey was out on hit to .oroon m mum batted for Walsh and drew
 walk, but Houtz ended 1t with ny
 The game was Over with Atlanta
 having the second one by score or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
CROWDS GREET
 OYSTERMEN.
Miss Boone Unfurled Flag Won by Wright's Men and Fans Cheered Success for Berney Me-
 Gays Cohorts.

Mobile, April II. Especial. 1.-The opening of the Cotton States League for the season of 1907 this afternoon at Monroe Park was marked by one or the largest crowds within the history of professional baseball in Mobile.
 The large grand stand, the newly built bleachers, the boxes under the stand and all other available seating snace was occupied, while hundreds crowded onto the infeld where they stood throughout the game. Numerous automobiles. buggies and other con yeyances formed a complete circle around the two teams, as they lined up on the green field. all hlled with the most enthusiastic of fans who mingled their cheers with those or the grand stand and bleachers Tn com mendation of some good play pulled off bv one of the members of the lo- cal team.
 The Gulfport team was not With mt its rooters for several hundred or the more enthusiastic fans from the city by the Sea journeyed up to Mo bile and were very much in evidence when one of Bobby Gilk bunch star ted something that looked as if the game might end in victory for the Sand Crabs.
 The ball ceTGHlOHlCo eAIlSAAAa'll o4A NtAS opening of the league began at o'clock when Mayor Pat J. Lyons and other city officials entered carr.ages and following the 1st Infantry band marched through the principal streets of the city. The ball players of both teams clad in their new uniforms, the Mobile team in their at home" suits of white and the visitors in taer road costume of blue, the colors winch will be observed by all teams in the league, followed the city officials in the carriages. As the players mafch- ed through the streets they were hear tily cheered by many people who had gathered along the route of parade.
 Practically all the merchants of the city closed their stores at ? o'clock and their employees cheered the players as they passed along the street ana later were numbered among the large crowd at the park.
 Previous to the call of the game the raising of the pennant won by the clever ball players represehtlhE lh' Gulf City last y gar was carried out This feature was one of the drawlna cards for the enormous crowd tha gathered and when Miss Emily Boone ] daughter of City Attorney B. B
 Boone, pulled the string that unturlec the hard fought for pennant to th' breeze, the cheers from the thousands of throats drowned the strain of mu l sic from the brass band in atten
 dance. Miss Boone selected as ne
 maids of honor bevy of the pre-
 tJest girls of old Mobile to attend he
 in tbe flag raising ceremony. Ms l Roone and her maids came 10 the parl in automobiles. galy decorated In tn colors of the Mobile team and thei appearance on the grounds was tn
 signal for the first applause for tn
 handsome sponsor and her maids ! honor. -
 The local team could want no nor
 encouragement than was shown D. the enthusiasm of the fans In th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
THE RACES
ne.nIts nt New Orleans.

First race. 41-2 furlongs-De Thorpe Hayes' i1S s|fllHSeF}k; ilS }k;eSesS ts sef0nd: fS|&a B;tteriyS1O5 (J. Boland), 30 to l. thlru' Time .b4 4-5. Colonel Brady, Emma G l. Ham, Catherine F, Prince Bowl ing. Convenient. Brawny Lad, Dona H. Hf& Second sa"q' race race, gtseplechase; short WUn' Nnd: Naran, S iSs (Hueston(, 8 to l. third
 Time, 2:54 Subador, Jim Bozeman
 Lights Out. Henry A, Schroder' Molo B. Third race. mile: selling-Bye Bye; 1O3 (Minder). II to 5; won; Duchess or second; Dele Strome, 103 (Walker) To fo i third. Time, 1:42 1-5. Helen L4ll, t9 cas W Wesme. Dry Dollar. Kaiserhoff. Agra. Schroeder's Midway and Goldess Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth John L. Inglis, III (Mider(, to }, won Peter Sterling. l11 (Troxler), 10 10 |, second; Polly Prim. 1o1 (Gaugetl, 10 to third. Time, AT 1-5. Grenade ana '0Fh Fifth RaSa, race. mile; seIing1Bernie cramer. i07 GA. Martini, SO to l, won' Gamara no c. Lee), 9 to 5. second Husted, 107 (Sheridanl. 20 to l, thlrd. Time, i:52 R. F. Williams, Bertha E, Lady Charade. Robo Pentagon'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
BRUNNER LOST FIRST
GILKs GANG OUTPoINTs OYSTER MEN WITH STICK.
Before Tremendous Crowd Ryan was Successful in Bafiifng Eaters of
 Gulf City-Woodie Th0rnton's CfrcuR Catches

Mobile April 11.-(Special.)- )-Mighty bile went down in defeat in the first game of the season before the Sand Crabs from Gulfport with Jack Ryan
 The boys from the City by the Sea seemed to have the Mobilians out classed in stick work, getting their in right field probably lost the game for Mobile for at a time when the local team was leading by the score of to d wild throw, allowing the Gulfport team to tie and pass the lead of the Oystermen.
 The feature of the game was the pitching of Jack Ryan for Gulfport, be- fng very effective at critical moments and holding the locals down to very few safe swats. Woodie Thornton handed stabs of fly balls that he caught
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
College Baseball
 Games Today

Dartmouth vs. Georgetown Univer- sity at Washington, D. C..
 Carlisle Indians vs. Lebanon College at Carlisle. Pa.
 Washington and Jefferson vs. Car negie Technical School at Washington. Pa.
 Ursinus College vs. Dickinson Col lege at Carlisle. Pa.
 Villa Nova College vs. St. Johns College at Villanova. Pa.
 Louisiana State University vs. Mis- sissipp, A. and M. at Starkville. Miss.
 George Washington University vs. North Carolina A. and M. at Raleigh N. c.
 Mercer. University vs. Georgia Tech. at Macon. Ga.
 University of South Carolina vs. Newberry College at Columbia s. C;
 Davidson College vs. Virginia Poly technic Institute at Winston-Salem N. c.
 Maryland Agricultural vs. Washing ton and Lee at Lexington. Va
 Ohio Wesleyan University Vs. ono Northern at Delaware. o.
 Indiana Normal vs. Franklin college at Terre Haute. Ind.
 University of Oklahoma vs. Soutn- west Kansas Normal at Norman, OK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
A FeD Foul Tips

Two.
 Gone to the bowwows This suspense is trying
 Going some down in New Orleans
 Pretty tough the way those CharleS- ton neople treated Mullaney.
 Even Columbia won yesteroay- Montgomery did nof.
 San, Aprerious did some base run ming yesterday.
 Clayton Perry is beginning 70 vo,' se' his eye on the ball--wlsn "Ai were.
 The indications are that Elsey VII rot he the first this afternoon-"as that why he got that twobasger yes terday?
 There will be no garhe in New Or, Or, , or Memphis today, waiting roi tSa Sunday game--unless Memphis ans Iittie Rock play off that rain game of yesterday.
 And Mobile lost the opening ga game poh C.ilks's crowd nosing them out
 The South Atlantic race Is gettin! gn11! well bunehsd.othfSTis tSis ssries writ is is over" "aisn .Bugs" Raymond shut Columbus GH ,t, In 1he Cotton States yesterday wit t nn,v m t"e one hitWguess the Bug isn th whole cheese in the Mississ'ppl t9w, sSr and Leslie will catch nm Ill ieS days.
 Woodie Thornton seems to have Dee' the whole show in Mobile YesterGay1 a o his circus catch being the feature Q Q the game--Red Murch got S twopas GT1ts ger .nd Link Stickney anu DoD Sot two hits each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Columbus, o, Jackson, {.
American League
Yankees Win First

Washington April 1.-The baseball season was opened here most success fully notwithstanding the cold weath- CT, all the stands being crowded with pebble and many thousands behind ropes in the outfield.
 The New York team defeated Wash ington in a well played game, re- and Elberfield keeping the locals from getting runners over the plate at crit ical periods. R H E. New York .1O0 200 O00--3 0
 Batteries-Hughes and Blankenship; Orth and Kleinow. Umpire, Connolly. Time, 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
JAKE ATZ WON GAME
HIT IN ELEVENTH INNING TURNED
 TIDE.
The Contest Between Shreveport Pirates and New Orleans, Was Replete
 With Brilliant Playing by Both Clubs.

New Orleans La.. April 11-- Atz broke up the game in the last half of the eleventh inning by. lining one down the left foul line and scoring Brothers, New Orleans winning three to two. The game was replete with sensational plays, Lewee of Shreveport. was bench ed In the eighth for disputing a decis- Iion of Umpire Trimmer. Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

Bummary--TwO base h1t. Nadeau. Stolen bases, Atz, Gatins Nadeau Sac rif1ce hits. Matthews, Brouthers, Carr Warrender Double plays. Manuel to Sabrie; Carr to King to Clark: Sabrie to Atz to Sabrie Struck out, by Man ue1, 6; Gaskill. 9. Bases on balls, off Manuel 1; off Gaskill, 3. Left on bases New Orleans. [: Shreveport, 5. First base on errors, New Orleans, 2: Shreve- port, 2. Time of game, 1854 Umpire Thinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Went Fourteen Innings.

Philadelphia. April 11.-Boston de feated Philadelphia in the opening game of the season after a fourteen inning session. With the score to ? in the ninth inning and two out, Mur- runs in. The local team tied the score in its half 4seither side scored until the fourteenth when Boston tailed four runs on solid hitting.
 Phua ..oO1 900 POI 900 OO-4 | 2 Boston 100 OO3 600 900 04-8 |
 Batteries-Coombs and Schreck Tannehill, Young and Criger. Umpires Evans and Hurst Time, 2:5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
1.hnmnInn snr nefeated.

St. Louis, April ll.-St. LOUIS Ut feated the champion Chicago team this American League season. The game was played in mid season form despite cold and threatening weather. St Louis 900 Oo1 OO'-1 s ] S6icseo 900 900 OOO-0 b l
 Batteries-Howell End Stephens Altrock and Sullivan. Umpire oLough- lin. Time. 1928
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
TImnire :n Oyercoat

Detroit, April ll.-WlIh IHe tHeI1 mometer at 40 degrees and Umpire Sheridan working in a heavy overcoat, Mullin pitched a remarkable opening game today, holding Cleveland to three -''' RH.E Detroit ... 900 100 O1'-2 9 Cleveland GOO GOO O00-0 3
 Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt; Lieb- hardt and Clarke. Umpires. Sheridan and Stafford. Time. ] :45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

summary-Two base hit, Elsey Enns rious. Sweeney; Becker, sacfifiee ri Sasfrt hlt base on balls. Walsh. 4; Rcwapv; v;,5i Struck out, Rowan. {; walsh, WaS bitches. Rowan. Time. 1:45. ompires Rudderham and Rlhh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
South Atlantic
Home-Run Johnson.

Jacksonville. April 1.-The feature of today's game was the home-run drive over the center field fence of Johnson, in the fifth inning. Jacksonville .. 001 0o0 0o2-3 F
 Batteries-Savidge Evans and Full Ter; Johnson and Risinger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
coIumbia Defeats Deaver.

Savannah, April 11.-The Columbia team showed far greater strength, than expected after losing three stratghts; Coiumbia 900 010 010-2 .
 Batteries-Deaver and Kahlkon; Mo Kenzie and Hawkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
COuIdn,t Hit Holmes.

Augusta. April ll.-InabiIity 10 hlt Holmes, and Helms upward flight in ths fth lost todsSyS oey dES Etme lo6 S8r Mas0n AuTusta '. .. .O00 O31 O0'-4 II
 Batteries-Helms, Tribble and Robin son; Holmes and Evers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

summary-Two base hits. Murch First base on errors, Mobile. 1; Gulf port D9gSls y,s pl9yst RyaP6 Sn 6ases to GiMsks Mo biie. 6: Gulfport. z. Passed balls, Krebss 1. Struck out by Bruner, D.; Ryan 2. Wild pitch. Ryan, Condition of nlaving field good. Time of game. S:o6. Umpire. Brady; Hit by pitcher. 0'Brien. Bases on balls, Bruner, 8; Ryan, 8. Attendance, 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League New Orleans, 3: Shreveport, 2,
 (11 innings) Atlanta, 6; Montgomery, 2. Nashville Birmingham; rain.
 Memphis-Little Rock; rain. American League Washington, 2; New York. 5. Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 8.
 St. Louis 1; Chicago, 0.
 Detroit, 2; Cleveland, Q. National League New York, 0; Philadelphia. g. Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 8.
 Boston n-Brooklyn; rain.
 Chocago, 6; St. Louis, 1. South Atlantic League Augusta, 4; Macon. 1. Jacksonville, 3; Charleston, 10. Savannah, I; Columbia, 2. Cotton States League Gulfport, 1; Mobile. 8. Vicksburg, 5; Meridian, 8.
 Jackson, 4; Columbus, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Cotton States
Meridian. 3, viclxsburg, 6.

Meridian. 2; Vicksburg, 6. At Meridian:
 Meridian .. .O01 O01 O10-3 l Batteres-Meridian. Billiard and Downing; Vicksburg. Barber and Wild.
 Columbus, o, Jackson, 1.
 At Jackson: R H B. Jackson ...O10 O30 O00-4 $ ] Batteries-Columbus Casey and Turner; Jackson, Raymond and Ed wards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
south Atlantic League-
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.

Southern League Montgomery at Atlanta. Birmingham at Nashville. Cotton States League Gulfport at Mobile.
 Vicksburg at Jackson.
 Columbus at Jackson. American League Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Washington.
 Cleveland Gat Detroit.
 Boston at Philadelphia. National League St. Louis at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at New York.
 Pittsburg at Cincinnati,
 Brooklyn at BoAton. South Atlantic League Macon at Augusta.
 Charleston at Jacksonville.
 Columbia at Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

And Mobile lost the opening game pah C,iLss crowd nosing them out'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

There will be no garhe t,n in New 9pr Jpr leans or Memphis today, ,hss Wal.lhhgs ana Tdttie T1t Lu Rock play off that rain game of yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

The South Atlantic race IS gestims g1s ,,,eii hnnched--there will be some changes before this series IS over WaIcn Wa.Ul1sn Ravmond shut Columbus out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

put feliow out 81 hurnnr with
himself n Robert should prove 20
he obstinate Just for the sake % Il.
vel. ! don't knos any but tho mule
rule for getting on with him.
Look aEain AZ that afTectiunass
mouth. NarKle and the wsaifglussa
IN hlh eyes There are yaunF men
who SO 20 riecea through lack ~
sympathy Who would never thlak
OF NickrdneHa on tfs own account
Robert has good brow Not
uncemmonlY intellectual. perhaps.
but u stands Tor a thonFhsful man
and one who appreciates good
things Take care that not even
careless word or act Of yours un.
dcfmlnes his beliefs
"Those are finc. bread shoulders
OF Roberts They viii forge ahead
and push left and right n sou don
load them too heavily Should
Robert prove 20 Be a husband who
would willingly carry your burdens
In addition 20 your own, remember
20 sidetrnck yourself sometimes
and give him. with his own pack.
the right Of way
Now don't pun long face.
dcario Why. you arc Just cut out
Tor Roberts counterpart n Yuu SEQ
20 Il that the pieces match.
Most aseetiouataly.
AUNT -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

NO. ".
MY Dcar MarEis~f am return.
Ing Roberts picture and thank you
Tor letting he see Il.
The young man appears 20 be
Of the type Ilst suited 70 such q
little butterfly as you. and believe
me. there are more unhappy mar.
riaras frum misnated natures than
ans other cause.
Being a manly fellow. Robert
should be ~ eaay 20 read as long
primer. | don't mean You should
learn him wtth a Ficw % managing
70 the end % getting the most out
Of him; no. indeed. but " you know
your man Il is easier 20 deal with
him for his comfort and well being
quite az much as your own.
Judging b. bis picture Robert
iant 20 very handsome. bat be has
an open. honest face. WHY not
give him honesty for honestly u
is harder for a girl 70 DO downright
than Il is for a man.
"MarEis. dear. don't make u an
object 10 get your own will and
way Driving n man with a nose
and chin ls out Of the question
Suppose you Try what direct ask
ing will do. WheedlinE sometimes
gains a point. but N your husbands
Judgment r. against a special mat
ter he will dcspise himself fof
yielding. and u r. very foolish q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
ADRIFT'
,s.,spp. rsi.us.sA s.ssie.1


FALMOUTH. Eng. April "a
Adrift on the seas for a week. hui.
feisd about BY bolHiefoua waves and
suffering many prisations were the
experiences OF the crew Of the foun.
dared steamer Lurlfor. The mem.
bers Of the crew have arrived here
on the steamer 6agAmi.
The crew told thr story Of the
accident. April ~ water was found
coming into the steamer and the
pumpa tailed 20 keep Il down. ~
nAily the captain told the crew 10
man the boats and taking supplies
% laat IL days the crew pat off
from the steamer na she was grad.
ually sinking.
The boats stayed toEathsr and
after drifting one week the Haxami
uAa sighted and the men we're TAX.
en- aboard. Tho Lacifer feaaGsrcd
april 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

time on the quiet When a man
goes Co Paris for a good time that's
the way he tries 90 have it.
The Jamestown exposition II not
completed. but Il Ia ready for the
opening The hotels have put up
prices.
little Letters.
Frederick weysfbssaHsF.
Lumber King.
Wisconsin
Dear sir
We notice In = recent Interview
Yau say President Roosevelt u
Hmeadicsome PLEASE do not Hiye
Mr Roosevelt any more aid BY max
iaE such statements
Yours truly.
OTHER THuHTA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
rnrrrIrR rmAN CANNON.

Speaker Cannon IL without
doubt a handsome man" writes a
resident OF Cleveland. but ! think
/ have one wuo beats the congress.
man 10 a pulp, | enclose = picture
OF Iaa. H. Garfield. better known
a. Jimmy. and will leave Il 10 your
nnpreiudleed readers that be is
prettier than Cannon. Mr.. Oar.
field has no whiekera but see
no reason why he should not be
able 10 raiae come IN time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
PREPARING FOR
LABOR TROUBLE


PARIS. april Il. The police are
preparing for the troubles which
ulll occur Mar DAY With labor
The protect o. police has bad plAc.
ed al his disposal the satlfs gArris
son shieh Nili be called out u the
police are unable 70 aneii dlasnr
bAncaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
WHAT GOOD DOES IT DOT"

Under this caption Brand whitloek, mayor Of Toledo
writes in magazine fearful arrangement Of our
system Of punishment by law.
lie shows police and criminal courts grinding out an
endless grs Of so.caed justices he shows Incompetence
and hard hcartednes Indifference and bruay he shows
us Judges guessing from book how long will take TO re-
from thief or swiadler drnkard wifebeatcr and
how the sentence inevitably be affected by the state
Of the judges ver he shows prisons and pententares
where men and hardened and brtafed and made
more evil he shows ~ the nevereeasng round Of crime from
court to prison again and then he demands What
good does il doin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

II there band noted for than
ether Il ability o ma lots of noise
M shaw final stand and shouting ~ the top o.
the band
ne a Hot Time n Old Town onight"
completely drowned and he et tho town
In
OF course the highly indignant
distinguish ed visitor They talk about IN
Lana o
thu Of the
developed that the leader Dave Pfouz and
they had resolved
Republicans speech asco and they surely did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
LITTLE STORIES ABOUT BIG MEN

Here IL a good story involving that great poliu-
clan Inalie NJ shaw ex-Heeretary Of the treasury
have been print ed aud reprinted. but here IL one
Involving the renowned diplomat and the leader
OF . country ba md that has never bsfora been pub
llahed
When Mr. shaw was governor OF Iowa he was
invited 10 MAX a short address az Republican
rally TO be held AZ IAnark. III. small town IN
the great corn producing section about 100 miles
west Of Chicago
A platform al been erected In fhnarh's main
street and fro IN this emnenee Mr.. Shaw was
holding the corn producers spellbound, when the
country band came marching down the street.
playing March ing Through Georgia" Much to
the speakers surprise, and also 10 the amusement
Of the audience the band enerced the platform
and then took u D position right by ita side. When
ever Mr. shaw tried 10 resume speaking. the band
started up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
TWENTY ARE
DROWNED
ossr,pp. Telegraph ser,issJ

VICTORIA. April Steamer
Empress o. China brought news
that steamer Kaikoku Marn. bound
from Otaru 70 saghalien. foundered
shortly after leaving. and 20 per.
sons we're drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
noMBs ron GOVERNOR

tsersvp. rsisHrsps ssrvtss1
ODESSA. Aprii - Sixteen
bombs we're discovered yesterday
IN a Villa Which Cos. kaulhars bad
rented for a summer residence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

There IL quite discussion IA the
republican raaka d the a1d Jsdl.
elAi district a. 10 who thny shell
select - Judge. Thoasandhtirks
does not attempt % say shQ shall
b tbe parties standard bearer r
Hydsn Ky Th0naaadatieka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

A Deh Moinea. Iowa. bachelor
worth 81 .Oo0. goo. has appealed IN
the police TO protect him from wos
men determined "a make love TO
him. lie can escape that Kind OF
trouble easily. let him giye away
1928 .ssp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

The Washington Fire Insurance
company Nas not Interested IN the
Port BlAksly mill losa. fortunately.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

The cuhans are praying for rain
showing AZ least that there are no
baseball leagues In Cuba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

Oriental Billiard and Pool Par.
Tors. 1913 Third av.. have eight new
tables and the only 5xi0 pool ta-.e
in seattle. A place .or gentlemen.
sss