davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13
WRESTLERS ARE
IN fine SHAPE

Slll he all viii require | think
I will attn from Roller. II ! had
believed / would toss. ! would not
have come this far 10 meet him.
II wiil uean a lot to nae-~thsa con
trnt. aud ! must win.
IL I can SO back cast uith a
victory over Roller. there vii be
no one 10 question my right 10
stand in line 9Th the beat men
In the country to-day. Roller Ia
tanted throughout the east N the
coming man. such men as goteh
and Turns have boo~trd him IN.
c~ssaatiy and mast ef the bis tel
loss hack east are afraid ot him.
l believe ! can beat him aud fnr
that reason am taking this
chance II beat him. Goteh ~ili
have co give me = match. and "
he beats me. eoteh wiii probably
have to meet him
Dr Roller met We@ieFxa#fd for
the fret time yesterday E.srh
man se-m.d la be impressed sef.
fieisntly With the Importance u The
other. and the compliments ex.
changed ~~r. accompanied hy a
car-fnl survey az phy aianes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13

" Or n. r Roller. Of Seattle,
throws less westersaard At IN.
Seattle theatre next Monday night,
he wili hay. TO 50 some.
wcsterEaard IL the biEssst man
Roller has ever signed up with
Tor a wrestling contest. and the
hlG fellow II eonfldent that be vii
BIZ the frat 60 PITT Roller "a the
mat In a professional coniFsI
Roller ~ undoubtedly a eiexsrsr
mao than the big loxan-slthoash
MeHtefxaaFd vent admit this lie
believes he IL iust ~ clever a.
the Seattle man and knows that
he IL bigger For that reason. there
seems lltti. Doubt IN his mind that
he wtll ain ON Monday night
I am ia the very bcss possible
condition. said wesirrEaAnd to
The star this morning 4 have
been 90 the road wish a company
nssetina sil corners and am there
fore In SHAPE | Nill do iittl.
ruad ~urk IN Seattle IN order To
Keep M wind right and Ca aceus.
tom myself 10 the climai" That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13

SMALLPOX AZ HOME.
ROME. March ia smallpox
panic prevails Ia Rome. The epi
damic h. serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13

Patrons Of The Luna Park Naia'
tofium are delighted al The pfua'
peet Of again enjoying a bath In
the fresh heated salt water ~
the bis tank on Saturday. March
18th
This In the first time In the hia'
tory 81 Seattle that u has been al.
tempted % open a place 81 this
KIND 10 early IN the season. bat the
numerous inquiries aud telephone
calls have satisfied ths manage
meut that from the start the patron
age viii be- ~ ~ 90 assure q per.
fest success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13

at Tacoma seattle has Memorial
nay at home with Vancouver.
iuiy With Aberdeen. aud Labor
DAY with Tacoma.
Ia the Eddie Quinn matter the
protests of organized labor we're
effective Ia Keeping that person
axe in charge al Spokane, with the
selection of Recreation park As the
scene Of the games this wear state.
naenta credited 60 Lucas and Red
Known by Tacoma papers, IN which
they were placed IN position
antaguntstic "a union labor. werr
rcpudlated and denied by those
gentlemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13
TOMMY BURNS
INJURIES EYE
ny dnItsd Prsss.

LONDON. March Is rorpmi
Turns. who Is scheduled Ia ffghl
lem Roche Ia Dublin on Marelt IL
met With allght accident 1si.s
day. which resulted in inflanpnn
ton of the eye This h inteff.r
Ing somewhat In hia training ibut
he does not expect that u will have
ans effect Ina his fight With Hotls'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13
Luna Park Natatorium to Open
March IA

New bathing suits have been ~
cured after the patterns most salts
factory to the customers In the pre-
eeding year The place itself has
been partly remodaled aud repaired
aud presents to the onlooker a pie
tire Of the mant perfect bath HOUSE,
ia the Pacific Northwest.
There II = gallery upslslfa pro
sided with seats from where the
visitor can enjoy a sight only equal.
I'd on the shores az popular out,
daof bathing resort. and which has
been proclaimed b. 0nio0kers TO be
better than a shos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13

A dlaeoveref and developer Of
youngsters. he has a spleudld team
IN the American association, In
which be IL destined 20 cut an I'm.
porinni figure. Lant year, With n
wobbiy iniiold and pitchers upon
whom no depended going wrong
Armour pushed Columbus 10 the
last ditch Ia the fight Tor the flag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13
COTCH THROWS
BIG SWEDE
far United Prs.sl

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March Ia
Frank 0otch. the American chan.
plon wrestler. defeated illaimar
l.undln OF Sweden Ia two straight
falls At Convention hall. The first
fall wAs aacalch.can and tho
uacond Was Graseo Roman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13
ASEBALL SCHEDULE IS
FINALLY ARRANGED

The meeting. after ia numerous
WaflIko Sessions. ended Ike q
hove feaat with ALI parties salts
fled With the schedule, except the
shortening of the season AZ a
later meeting the season may be-
ionnthencd 10 it's former extent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13
soYs FORM BAND.

Twenty Fremont boys organized
a baud Thursday evening Tonight
evening the hnfa Will meet again
90 perfect the organization Frank
Esmay will be the leader Of the
BOYS. who expect "a obtain the use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13

The closing smoker OF the year
at the Is A E. will occur this eve.
Ming. Seattle and Multnamah club
athletes furnishing the excitement
Edgar Prank Of Portland. and
Veuablea of Seattle will furnish the
premier wrestling bout Other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13
Season viii Last twenty-five Weeks--SeatIe Gas
Several Fat Dates--Quinn Stays In.

Giving Seattle the Cat dates In a
asweek schedule. cutting the sea
son of at September 20. instead
OF October 8. aud leaving Eddie
Quinn In possession OF the spokane
ftAnehiae. the magnatcs of the
Northwestern league finished their
session At Tacoma yesterday.
Seattle opens al home With
Butte on April Il. according to
the schedule adopted Aberdeen
opeas At spokane and Vancouver
ruy your hat OF r. n. Brooks q
Co. 1851 secoud Az. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13
s. a. 9. SMOKER
ON TONIGHT

matches will be. Wfestlefa. Kin
eaid. seattle. aud Smith. Portland
boxing. Apeeh. 0f Seattle ana .
nfanFn. " Portland Kelly ~ be
attic. aud West. OF Portland. Faust.
Of Seattle. and shellhoru. Of Port
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-13

of the gymnasium Of the ft"inphl
CONGREGATIONAL church for band
practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12

] the best things Tn the Dufg.
 Winter Baseball Gets Several. 1 Winter baseball in Florida appeals to a number Of the big leaguers. Dur i ing the months of January and Febru- a.y teams made up of the big league talent entertain the guests of the diff l fercnt hotels of the FlagleT system. 1 The players work from two to four games a week and for this the re- cefve a fair salary and all their ca { penses. Mike Mitchell, of CinCipnati, 1 Flick. Turner and Wakefield, Of Cleye-
 land, and Delehanty of Washington arc Q few of the star ball tOssers who will enjoy an outing in Florida and incl dentally pick up a little money and get a lot of good things to eat. Barney Petty the clever pitcher of
 the St. Louis Browns, is a busy man during the winter. Petty runs a book store in Pennington, Mo. All the books. stationery and the like used in the public schools have to be bought at Pelty's place of business, fer he runs the leading establishment. Johnny Kling of Chicago has a fine pool and billiard room here. kIing's place of business is the baseball head quarters for the city. He is one of the cIeYerest pool players in the busi- ness and is regarded as the champion among the ball players. There are many who believe that he is without a superior in the country, but Kling has always refused to compete for the championship.
 -- Several Are Ranchers.
 Roy Hartzen of the St. Louis Browns spends his winters on the plains of Colorado HartzeM and his brother own A big ranch. The breeding of cat tie is their chief business and a hand some income is realized each year. Hartzell is fond of the western life and every year he insists will be his last. There is a fascination about the game. however, that he cant resist, and when the bell rings for the spring practice he is always back on the job.
 Fred Glade of the New York team is a miller, but Fred doesn't do any Of the hard work. He is interested with his brother in several big mills in the northwest. The mills are all big pay CTS and Glade's retirement to look aft CT his business interests is an annual winter story. /
 Tommy Leach, who is being men, toned prominently as the manager for the Cincinnati team this year, puts in the winter in Cleveland. Leach runs billiard and pool room there and his place of business is one of the most popular in the city.
 Fred Clarke is the owner of a pig ranch in Kansas, which is known as the Little Pirate farm. Clarke is said tC be as good farmer as a he is man ager, and if such is the truth the Little Pirate must be a thing of beauty Clark Griffith is another rancher.- Kansas City Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12
O'TOOLE OF BOSTON
 CHAMPION VAGRANT l
Becomes Pet Aversion of the
 Prescott Police.

PRESCOTT, Feb. 11.-After defy ing the entire city police GaDaTIm enL as well as expressing his utter con tempt Tor the police judge and local justices, Kid" O'Toole, whose Dcn- chant for the life of a vagrant keeps him well supplied with food and shelter. in the city jail, was landed in the tanks again yesterday after noon, by Officer McMahon, after only a few days of libety at the completion of a former 60-day sentence.
 The Kid" is, fast becoming the police departments pet aversion. While doing his sixty days he became so troublesome that he had to be locked up in a cell by himself. Pre- vious to being placed in solitary con finement O'Toole assaulted a cOlored member of the jail gang and took from niuI a pie that had been sent in by a friend of the negro. Next he unmercifu!ly whipped two youthful hobo inmates of the jail, taking from them their portion of the mornings java" Then, while doing stunts on the municipal woodpile, he gave the guard the slip, vaulted the jail yard NiAAAG AOA SIBpCAS -AO"ChVAs LII COAAlpG AJ with glorious jag.
 O'Tole halls from the bean-eater village of Boston, although his lan- guage seldom reveals his former place of abode. It is said his family there is fairly well-to-do and have sent him checks for various amounts with which to purchase a ticket home. but the Kid" prefers vagrancy and the bracing air of Arizona to the cui. tured east.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12
~~~~~v~-~~~v~
WinWOOd TOWnSite

within 2 mile of Lowell and the majority of work the ground Lots from S100 p S250OO; option; $25OO down buys ot balance suit purchaser; warranty deed
 particulars inquire office of WNWO0D REALTY CO., Room TO- Johnson-He -Hennngr uIding, real estate agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12

For Review ioD ana business office Call Phone 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12
the best things Tn the DufS.
 Winter Baseball Gets Several.

Westpost claim that Cases stories are
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
PAlSETINE TIMES.

The people of this section generally observed Thanksgiving day. In re- viewing the past year we can all find much to be thankful for, and while We in this immediate section have not enjoyed as bountifu a harvest as formerly, we are living and are in much better circumstances than many sections that have suffered from the effects of the money famine For all of which we should be thankful.
 Sam Bray's countenance was seen among the crowds here Saturday.
 Dan Gore was circulating among his friends Saturday in Palestine.
 The city colored school opened Mon- day morning.
 Mrs. sherman, who resides west of town was quite sick Monday.
 The little daughter of Mrs. Tucker was sick the first of the week.
 sam Sulcer was here from Areenta last week. He thinks of returning to Palestine to live.
 Constable simmons says he is going after crap shooters, SO you sports" ]" whoever you are, best look out.
 Mrs. Bray and daughter, Miss Rosa. .oi the Moon Lake neighborhood. were in town Saturday.
 The protraeted meeting is still in progress at the Baptist church.
 Miss Slaughter, a lovely young lady If Gill; has been the guest of friends here and attending the revival ser vices.
 MT. Tom Harris was among the crowd who went to the county capi- tai Saturday.
 Oseie Walker went west on a bosi- ness trip Monday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Terrell spent. Sunday with MT. Ferrells parents at Widener.
 Dr. Henning, of Gill, was in town Saturday.
 Squire Hugh Coffey and wife visited Forrest City one day last week.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
COl0red Preacher Speaks Last Word
 To His Congregations.

Al the close of his services at the Rev. w. T. Pope made the following touching remarks to his flock and the people generally of Forrest City. He has been very active agent for good in this community since he came here. and The Times hopes he will be retained:
 Before closing this service, my breth- ren, want to thank you, all of you. for the cooperation you have given me this year. l am heavily indebted not alone to members of my church. but to many of you of other churches, and to some holding no churchmember- ship whatever, for the encouragement we have received at your hands.
 OUR PURPOSE.
 It has been our purpose since com ing here to add our share to the gen eral development of our community and town as it is affected and repre- sented by our people. Whenever our voice was raised it was in the interest of righteousness and decency, in the interest of law and order. We have striven to reach all classes of our peo- ple-not through their prejudices and preferences, nor fulsome praise or tiattery, but by appealing to the best in them, and while we have not suc- T In, f,,1 to Almighty God for the little good we have done.
 OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD OTHER RE-
 LIGIoUs ORGANIZATIONS.
 While standing firmly and squarely upon the Doctrines of Methodism and particularly the distinctive principle of African Methodism as is enunciat- ed by the Declaration of the Father hood of God and the Brotherhood of Man, we have sought the co-opera- tion of sall the religious agencies at work among our people for their com mon we'll being recognizing that much good is possible for our moral, relig- ious. social and intellectual develop ment. We do not believe our denomi- national interests are helped by the spirit of selfish antagonism kept up among us and We are quite sure that the business ventures of our race are being cursed by it. We will not at tempt to fix the blame upon any one but we do believe that those whose duty it is to instruct our people. should take the lead in trying to bring about a condition that will build for us socially and materially position worthy of our much boasted progress and advancement. Our re- ligion should be blessing and not curse and when it serves to unite Us Tor good and the well being of all, it is blessing, but if it's chief work among us is disunion, the separation of us
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27

Messrs. Will Porter and Ernest Burns, two of the city's popular young gallants, spent Sunday in the Sloniker Mill neighborhood.
 Mrs. Baskins, a good lady, from tn e Egypt community, was in town Sat urday shopping.
 J. R. Simmons has qualified as con- stable and we now have three peace officers, which reminds us that we should all be good.
 B. L. Appleby spent several days in Memphis last week.
 Walter Sherman went down to Lee county last Saturday on business.
 The country has been blessed with fine rains, and stock now have plenty Of water, the slashes and streams being full.
 Tom Simmons has leased City Mar shal Halbert'S S farm north of town for next year we understand
 L. P. Wood made a business trip to Marianna last week.
 Clint Tidwell had business at the county capital Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Kirk Billingsley, of Gill, have been attending the revival services at the Baptist church.
 Jeff Davis, not the noted senator. but plain Farmer Jeff" has about recovered from protracted siege of 'chills and looks his fine physical self
 Rev. May, the pastor, will preach morning and night at the Methodist church Sunday, November 20 He is closing his years work, preparatory to going to conference, and desires all members to attend.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
How is Your Digestion.

Mrs. Mary Bowling, of No. 2ss Eighth Avenue, San Francisco rec ommends remedy for stomach trouble. She says: Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bit ters in case of acute indigestion prompts this testimonial. 1 am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubl les Electric Bitters is the best remedy on the market today This great tonic and alteratlve medicine in- ylgorates the system, purlfes the blood and is especially helpful in all forms Of female weakness. 50c at all drug stores.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27

please God to return us to you we will come gladly, feeling sure of your con- tinual cooperation in carrying into effect the propositions mentioned above. Begging an interest in your prayers and ever praying Gods bles- sings upon you one and all.
 l am yours in His Name.
 W. T. POPE,
 Pastor St. Luke A. NJ. k. Church.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27

into clans and crowds, each bent upon the destruction of the other, it is but a whitening bighting curse and no in- telligent, conscientious, self-respect- ing. race-loving and God-honoring man will long lend himself and his in- fuence to such cause.
 THE YOUTH OF THE RACE.
 There is no more responsible charge laid upon us by our God than the proper rearing and training of our young for future usefulness. The con- cern of our white friends for their youth as is evidenced by the increased and improved educational facilities. With all the advantages gotten through unlimited means, experience and culture, they are more active now than in any period of their his tory. Every mite of strength they possess individually and collectively, fraternal and religious is being used to safeguard and insure the future of their youth. Their object is not onesided kind of education, given with a view of perpetuating certain denominations, but a broad and lib eral training calculated to it them for the highest duties of citizenship.
 We have striyen to make this thought predominate and a burden upon the hearts of our people, at the same time careful to neglect no duty we owe to our church and it's activi- ties.
 OUR DEPENDENT ONES
 There is another duty laid upon us which is too sacred to neglect-the care oi the dependent among Us. Left to any one church or denomination it would be burden too heavy to carry, but assumed by the race in a given community, delightful task. We should care for the orphan, we should assist tue widow, We should house the old and broken down among Us. This We have plead for and still plead. To this end we took the lead in trying to form Ministerial Alliance. Through Alliance We hoped to provide for those who by reason of their circumstances were pitiable objects of charity among us, but ere we could get our feet upon the first rung of this ladder. selfish dlssensions arose and we were forced to the postponement of the undertake ing, but we do not despair, it will yet be done
 And now, my dear members and friends, l have opened my heart to you. have tried to tell you what I have stood for, am standing for. and will continue to stand for.
 l have tried to tell you what the true mission of the church is-tbe blessing of humanity here and here. after. God knows, 1 thank you with all my heart for the help and encour. agement you have given me. Our labors. with you draw to a close for this conference year at least. If if
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
Colds and Group in Children.

My little girl is subject to colds, " says Mrs: Wm. II. Serig, No. fl, Fifth Street, Wheeling, w. Va Last win ter she had a severe spell and a terrible cough but l cured her with Cham ber- laln's Cough Remedy without the aid of doctor, and my little boy has been prevented many times from having tie croup by the timely use of this syrup" This remedy is for sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
Warming Order.

In St. Francis Chaneery Court, Dee. Term. 1908 Il. Francis Leyee District
 VS.
 Robert Jarvis and certain lands
 The following named persons and corpora- uons and any and all other persons and corpo- rations having or claiming an interest in any of the following described lands town lotS tramroads and railroads are hereby notified that suit k pending In the chancery Court of St. Francis County, Ark, to enforce the col list of lands together with the amounts sever ally due from each towit: Township Four CD North Range Ennr l4l East
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-27
De.lrlnlin,l
.Ls -IONn Of Madlson

, t'HIiit IItetIIT TIIOn TaY
 toss-Atley Lb'r Co 2 miles steel tram s54 ,O0
 fonner& sons ... ? I-2 miles steel tram 61 50
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
New Lace Curtains

-,,.1 arfeDtion is directed to ship
 - .T ace Cyrtains. at s1.25 S1.5O, s2O0, SS.00 ond S4 co the pair. The assortment contains ,asty of designs and at these prices every mousse ~ ~saily ; reed of Curtains will be interested once t Cos them for they command admiration, ana sae be nTices seem ridiculously low compared with high standard of excellence reached ID 'ieh' All are fuII size cream. Arabian or white.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
COOL OFF AT THE FOUNTAIN

When thermometer the nineies
 hen"which founan"becomes question the hour Only wholesome fruit delicious
 fountain Tired thirsty the In. youn find everything refreshing and pleasing
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05

Japanese Shrubbery Tubs. 12 and IS inch sizes,
 at S1.75 and s3.50 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05

Cool Underwear for Madame
 The Knit Underwear Department responds to all demands for light weight summer underwear. One special for Monday:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05

i WOMEN'S REGULAR 65c
 SLEEVELESS VEST, WHITE, | BLUE AND PINK. SPECIAL
 FOR MIDDAY, 3 FOR S1 0nI
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05

They are the best play garments made for children. Sizes range 0 months to 6 years. Made of 3 serviceablc quality plain blue and ian mink and white and blue and white g;ngham. Every child should have several pairs for they save inc other garments.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-21
INTERESTING
MEETING.

The Richmond and Big Stone
Gap District Teachers Associa-
ton held a most interesting
meeting in the school auditori-
um last Saturday, Oct. IL, with
Mr.. r. NJ. Dougherty as chair
man. There were twenty-siX
members answered 20 the roll
call. and number of visitors
honOred us with their presence,
who were gladly welcomed.
After the usual devotional
exercises of these meetings, the
program was promptly taken
up and discussed as follows.
Marking papers" was led
by a paper from Miss Folks and
discussed by Miss Graham, Mr.
Dougherty and Mr.. Hicks.
Spelling in the public
schools" opened by Mr.. G. c,
/ Cochran and met lively re
/ sponses from Messrs NJ. A
Riggs, j. b. Wolfe and JnO. A
Hicks.
"What kind of an education
ought we to incite the boys
and girls of today 60 acquire
the broad aud liberal or tn
practical and specific" wa
/ most ably and beautifully me
/ by Rev. J. NJ. Carter.
"What is a reasonable excus
for absence" opened by Mr.. j
B. Wolfe, followed by pape
. from Miss Della Stone.
"The morning opening eXeI
else and how 70 make it intel
esting," was led by a pape
r. from Miss Elizabeth Burgess
. and discussed by Miss Laura I
/ Miller and Miss Minerva Ricl
/ mOnd.
e For lack of time the two sui
D., jects, 'The school drinkin
e cup" and "my plan of work Il
e one day" were left for discu
sion at next meeting, whic
was voted TO be held at Ea
:, Stone Gap.
e The meeting adjourned
1890 and the visiting teache
5, received invitations 20 dim
= from the various homes IN q
= town. SECRETARY.