davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
elLLis AT wENATcHEE.

ellis. broadway old end. ls
now holding down an extremity on
the Wcnatchee hish school A. The
Wenatchee team has also been
strengthened hy Johns. an end 70
GENTLY from the East broadway
hiEh meets Wenaiohec on the 2ist.
Ballard next Saturday and Tacoma
on Thank sgiving day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
HEIGHTS Vn

Using no forward e.. :.
nav sag'a'age. The Rainier Height, e, q
b ,' team yesterday dess sa,' ~.
Diiy of Columbia eleven 1 !, ~
Iha hainiers used ne f,r.. : . =
eigh' times for a total az, ss'a ~
iv, yards. Bslehel maa. 4
,,3i.ho'Wn recovering i " flia
hind coIumbia's roar r.. ta'nbA n
',' I'."'' ne second aftey AtDos
p" ln. bucks sayloa n - 'sfla
rlnf"a oiaHay gama " No'gn6a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
OPENS AT SAC.
TONIGHT

The bowling season OF the Seat.
Ito Athletic club will open tonight
with the Pelican team playing the
owls Tho Pelican team is com
posed OF II. NJ. urlnnell. b. W Gard.
nor. n. p Churchill. y A. Churchill
and w n. Taylor Tho Owls OF
~ y. Allan. +. l. Heating. r ~.
Dcgnon. +. NJ McGrogor and y.
Wright Tomorrow night the Eagles
meet the Ravens aud on Thursday
nlght the pelicaua meet the Cranes.
The schedule aud makeup 81 the
different teams has already been
published IN The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
SEATTLE SOCCER
DEFEAT CANUCKS

In retaliation for their defeat by
the Nanalmo aoccors az Annaim0
several weeks ago. tho Seattle Univ
administered a. 2-t1st defeat upon the
cauucka ~ DuadHiH'a park Stalker
aud Carnthwuite scored for Seattle
and Hooper for kanaimo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
WILL MARKET STOCK

AZ the meeting OF the Seattle
bowling Tournament association az
s o'clock tonight az the Arcade
Billiard rooms, preparations viii be
mado for the marketing Of tho
stock OF the association Tho pro
oecda will be used 90 finance the
1909 tournament. Much stock has
hocu spoken for and indications are
that the whole issue will bo taken
up IA a few DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
PLAY GREAT GAME ON
DENNY FIELD

on Denny field. Outwsighed many
pounds 20 the man. Waahlngton put
up a etaud exhibition 81 the college
game. aud clearly outplayed her op.
ponent Ia the first aud last part
OF the second half but towards
tho close the superior weight ~
Pullman told. and WnahingtOn'a line
was good Tor large gains al Will
A new face on tho Washington
team was Taylor. halfback. and he
made good with large @. Wee
Coyle was the stellar performer Of
the game. returning punta on an
average OF 10 yards. besides direct
Ing the play ia great manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
HANDLERS WIN

The Rambler football team yes
terdny defeated the Fremont A. g..
team at Woodland park By Tire score
0f ~ 90 o. Bellon and ~ knight
scored the touchdowpK for tho Ram
biors THE HnmblerH want games
with GO-pound teams Manager r.
Chisholn's address Dr. Z2f fiftn
av. n. phone. T. 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
Washington and Pullman
Play to Tie in Grim
Battle.

Washington o. Pullman O Each
school scored hy goal from place.
ment aud a safety Washington oars
ried ball 2f3 yards. Pullman 1879
Washington puntcd $50 yards. 10
times. Pullman SIS Yards 10 tlmen.
The Washington Pullman game %
Saturday viii go down IA the annals
OF the varsity as ono OF the great.
eat grldlron battles ever witneHiFd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
cHAsceLLoRs WIN.

The Chancellor A. G football
team ~ this city administered a
i6.0 defeat 60 The Suohomiah high
school N AZ Suohnmlsh last Satur.
day Douglas. Armstrong and Don
aldaon scored Tor the Chancallora
The Seattle TOYS used the forward
pass six times. falling bat once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
soRuBe OVERWHELMED

ny the overwhelming score n %
20 o. the neutbu football IRan took
thp second team ~ che Ismrrtou
Marine team iDto camp yesterday
Bfomerton used the new fo0tb0p'
IN contrast with the Marine teams
buckin6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
LOCAL SHOOTERS WIN

The Seattle rife team yesterday
hcsted the Tacoma shots az thn
Oriiiia range The Seattle team
made a total of go. Tacoma Sos
Newoomb Of Seattle and Ellison Of
Tacoma lead the shootera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
.Danciing(II

la h~ihg f9f 80 ZOE fhs
a number ~ y0upg ~. 'l'sr "
q titiie Asaaemy 2 tssi
'AA every a-'s,iaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

cur RATE cleaning pressing. ro-
pairing Suits CLEANED AND
PRESSED Toe Club rate si25 "A
month. H. l.. stutsman. 1904 First
nv. 90"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
AMUsfMsN,Ts
Moore Theat,,n,.'

JOHN corr. Mss..
This week Mats rbsf.
Dastin FHrauni Ia Tn.
Nlghfa ytsana. tam sats
house 1hc % 1850 ts y
Soc. VI tD fl9s. Batars.s ".
% 9 20. - "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
W. A. {. AND MARINES
PLAY A TIE GAME

Although greatly outwelghod. the
eleven ~ tho Washington Athletic
club yesterday neld the Marines
from the navy yard 10 a tic neither
dominated. the forward pass ana
on side hicking being rea1rird -
but occasionally Tho Marines were
accompanied bY about 200 Noise
makers from nfemert0u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
ketchell IL Working Hard
TO Win Back Lost
Ia@els.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov . nuy
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18
NoRoUIsr STORE OPENING
White Sale Il the Feature of the
Store Display.

WHITE sale ~ the Feature of the
Store display.
The Norquist store Is holding its
annual March white goods sale. This
10 the second sale OF this character
held by the store.
The sale commenced yesterday
morning and will last during the re-
mainder OF the week. The best mer-
chandise that can be secured from
the eastern manufacturers Is han
died BY the store and Is now on It's
bargain list TO purchasers, The
store b one OF q number OF combi-
nation OF stores which are scattered
throughout the west. This eombina-
tion has been effected by the stores
20 that they can pool their purchases
from the manufacturers and buy for
cash. and thereby secure goods at
the lowest prices. All the stores OF
this combination buy for cash aud
sell Tor cash. The stores. wherever
located In the west. make It their
aim to eater to the better class OF
trade and 70 give the purchaser the
best quality Of goods at reasonable
price.
The Norquist store opened up for
business IN this city a year ago last
September. and succeeded In build
ing up a trade that demanded an In
crease OF stock aud larger quarters
II occupied at that time building
IS by 100 feet. Last August Il
moved into the lower floor of the
M0nahan building. which h. so by
100 fest. and consists Of the main
floor, q basement and a balcony. II
Il equipped with the LemsOn cash
carrier and parcel system, a system
where all the goods are wrapped at
one counter. II carries an attractive
and complete stock Of merchandise.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18

When state machine politician
talks. he IL always ready to make the
assertion that ]. H. Brady Is to be
the republican nominee for governor.
The ticket IL already selected from
top 20 bottom and the people who
win later so through the form OF
eleoting delegates to a state conven-
ton win have the satisfaction Of
simply ratifying the slate now pre-
pared BY the machine. That Ia what
some people cali free government.
Occur d'Alene has been having her
share Of that kind Of government for
several years.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18
Senator La toilette fiayed the

Senator La Toilette fiayed the
trust magnates yesterday in speech
on the Aldrich bill In such a manner
that the interests" will not soon
forget 1t. He charges Morgan and
Rockefeller with being responsible
for the panic last fall and says that
they deliberately planned the same
for their own selfish ends. There is
much truth in the charges and the
speech In one of the ablest delivered
this session OF congress. He showed
clearly that the Aldrich financial bin
Is simply measure to aid the trusts
and millionaires in getting strong
er grasp on the people and the coun-
try, by making the railway bonds a
security for emergency currency. II
would place the railways in a posi-
tlon to say that any legislation dis
turbing their rates would affect the
bank securities and result In panic
and bank failures. The conspiracy
against the money of the people be-
gan with the demonetization OF sill
YER and will be completed by the
passage OF the Aldrich bill II the
conspirators have influence enough
to get II through congress. II gives
the money power OF Wall street
grip on the throat Of the public
which viii be absolute.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18

The democratic platforms OF Idaho
for the past two campaigns have de-
handed the enforcement OF the state
constitution against polygamy and It's
kindred evils No good citizen can
consistently say that the constitution
should be ignored and no attention
paid to its provisions. II Is the or
ganic law OF the state and without
It's enforcement we can have no or
sanized government. The trainers OF
the constitution saw the necessity Of
guarding against the evils of the
polygamous teachings OF the Nor
mon church and II Ii the duty OF the
people to enforce those provisions.
The Mormons claim they are not vio-
latins the constitution; II so, there
II no good reason why It should not
be enforced, and no reason why the
democratic party should not continue
lie eight for enforcement.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18
ROCHE WAS EASY
Irishman Knocked Out by the o.
madam.

IrIshman Knocked Out by the Oh
madam.
DUBLIN, March IS. - Tommy
Burns, the American" heavyweight
champion. made short work Of Jem
Roche, the Irish champion, in their
contest last evening at the Theater
Royal for the worlds heavyweight
championship. Practically only one
blow was struck. Burns knocked
Roche out when hardly more than
minute OF the first round had been
completed by short hook to the
jaw.
So quickly did the end come that
the great crowd which filled the the
alter in the expectation of seeing the
Irishman put up good fight for the
title hardly realized what had hap
pened.
When the men entered the ring it
was evident that the sluggist Roche
was no match for the American.
They spared for less than minute.
Roche acted altogether on the de-
fensive, and the American endeav-
ored to find an opening. Then Burns
tented and quickly put short right
to the Jaw, and Roche went down.
He was badly dazed. and although
he struggled to regain his feet, he
was unable to do SO before the fatal
10 was counted.
II Met a Better Man"
Immediately after the count
Roche got to his feet. but staggered
about the stage. When he had re-
covered himself he went over smil-
ingly to congratulate the winner.
He said he had met a better man.
The fight last night was for
purse of $500, which was put up by
a syndicate, of which Richard
Croker, the former Tammany leader,
was member, and a side bet of
$500. In addition Burns had
$1,000 on himself at odds of to 1,
which gave him $23S3. The ring
side betting was to on the
American"
The blow that decided the fight
was the only one of any consequence
during the minute and 3S seconds
the men were in the ring.
The crowd, which shortly before
cheered Roche to the echo and greet
ed him with airs from Wexford, were
so taken back that after few angry
Kisses, they went quietly out of the
theater.
Burns said following the fight that
1t was the easiest he had ever had.
He went in, he added. to make it as
short as possible, as he had too much
money at stake at long odds to take
any chances. He had expected, how
ever, that the fight would go few
rounds, although he never was in
doubt as to the final result.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18
CHARGES AGAINST SNAPPER
MethOdists to Try Minister in PhIIa-
delphla.

delphla.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.-
What promises to be the most inter-
esting annual session ever held by
the Philadelphia Methodist Episco-
pal conference opened today in Tab
ernacle church and will extend
through a week. The case against
the Rev DIR. William Shaffer, In
which a woman Is involved, will
be taken up, and the delegates
will deal with important prob
lens that are to be considered at
the quadrennial general confer
ence OF the church, which will be
held in Baltimore in May.
Friends of DR.. Shaffer, who was
temporarily removed as presiding ell
der OF the west district until the
conference could act on charges
bearing on his relations with Mrs.
Martha J, Diechley, the Dostmistress
of Morgantown, Pa, predict that the
case will be quickly disposed of.
Fifteen members OF the conference
will be selected to review the report
of the committee which decided that
the case was grave enough to be sub
mitted to the annual meeting OF DR..
Skaters brother ministers. Rev.
DR.. A. q. Kynett, secretary OF the
board Of home missions and church
extension, who is known as the
"ableat lawyer" In the conference,
Will have charge of DIR. Skaters in
terests. Although the conferences
committee will likely summon wit
nesses In the case, friends OF DR..
Shaffer say handwriting experts"
will not figure so prominently as
they did when the charges were aired
before a committee of clergymen a
few months ago.
Bishop Earl Cranston OF Washing
ton will preside over the sessions of
the conference, and the most inn
portant question will likely be the
proposed abolition of the position
OF presiding elder. AS the Philadel-
phia conference contains many min
listers hostile to the system of having
presiding elders decide the various
appointments. the outcome of this
years conference is awaited with in
terest by Methodiats In other sec
tons OF the country. At least a
dozen conferences that had their
sessions last fall and selected dele
gates to the general conference in
Baltimore favored a change in the
system, while twice as many confer
ences voted to sustain the present
order. Even II the seven ministerial
delegates from Philadelphia shall
not receive the sentiment Of the con-
ference on the subject the personnel
of the delegation will indicate how
the conference will stand. If the
present presiding elders should be
among the delegates 1t would mean
a victory for those who do not want
. change. Should DR.. shaffer be
vindicated before the election of
these delegates his friends plan to
have him chosen as one OF the rep
from the Philadelphia
conference as an especial mark of
A plan to have the general con-
ference restore the rule OF five-year
pastorates will also come before the
Philadelphia conference. The Ave-
year limit. which was in force until
the general conference in 1870,
caused a shifting of pastors. No
matter how popular a pastor might
have been with his congregation, he
had to move" at least once every
1--WE years. BY dropping the rule
the general conference made some
ministers secure in their pastorates. |
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18

why order your abstract from
Rathdrum When you can get Il from
a home concern7 10 Fourth street.
Bell phone No. 1. Fred L. Tifany.
manager.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18
sAGR on PRINCRToN
Ex-President Cleveland Is "A Years OF
Age.


1SS7-Born at Caldwell, Es-
sex County, New Jersey, March
IS.
ls55--After academic educa-
ton, became clerk in law ONCE :
in Buffalo.
1s59--Admitted to the bar :
and began practice of law in
Buffalo.
1S63-Became assistant dis I
trict attorney of Erie County, I
New York. !
: 1870 Elected sheriff OF Erie !
County, New York. I
" 1879 Elected mayor OF his :
: home city, Buffalo, New York.
/" lsS2-Nominated and elect !
ed as governor OF New York on !
" the Democratic ticket. :
I" 1854 Elected president of :
: the United States as Democrat, :
over james @. Blaine, republic .
can, by majority of 81 elector-
al votes. :
1S86-Married in White
. House to Frances Folsom, June .
: 2. .
188S-Nominated for presi- =
dent OF the United States by .
> democrats, but defeated by "
: benjamin Harrison, republican. :
> 1s92--Again nominated for :
president by democrats and ell :
ected. defeating President Har- :
rison. =
lS97-Retired from presi- :
dency and active political life, =
and took up his residence at >
Princeton, N. j., Princeton Uni :
versIty oonferrig upon him the "
degree of l.. l.. d. :
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
NEW IDEA PICKS
. SIMPSON FOR JOB
DALRYNPLE HAS
Campaign Worker Will Be Cans
didate for County Commit
fee Craftsmanship.
HARMONY IMPOSSIBLE, SAYS
LEADER OF NEW IDEA
Takes a Slap at Murphy and
Regular Whom He Would
Like to Gust.

Declaring war to the death with the
Regular Republican organization in the
county and State, the Colby men have
placed Walter F. Simpson in the field
for county chairman against Alfred N.
Dalrymple and have begun plans to
try to. capture the county organization.
Harmony in the Republican party
in New Jersey is now impossible" de-
clared Senator Colby to his fol-
lowers in headquarters last night. "The
Now Idea must get control of the State.
and to do SO we must first capture Es-
sex county.
I'VE will do it at the primaries next
September, and--be very certain of this
fact-we will manage our own cam
paign hereafter. At the beginning OF
the last campaign / went to State
Chairman Franklin Murphy and told
him l wanted to run my own campaign.
He said he would advise me not to do
so, and that if did do so he would not
be responsible for what happened OF
course, that could mean but one thing,
that If ran my own campaign the or
ganization would cut me. 1 wanted
harmony, and 1 let Dalrymple manage
affairs. You know the result
State Chairman Murphy or County
Chairman Dalrymple will never run
another campaign for the New Ideaites,
and you may depend on that as long
as have a voice to protest against it.
l firmly believe that there are enough
good Republicans in this State to con-
troll it, and to give to the people the
administration they want
OF the 211 elected members of the Es-
sex County Committee from sixty to
seventy-fve are classed with the Col
by side. In announcing the candidacy
of Walter +. Simpson for the chair
manship of the county committee, and
against the reelection of Chairman
Dalrymple the Colby faction has begun
an early fight.
The county committee will meet on
December 20 to elect a chairman. If
Dalrymple is reelected it is predicted
that the Colby men will withdraw from
the organization and go it alone, but
claiming to be the real Republican
party. Anyway. the keynote of Sem
ator Colby's speech was that his men
would not again stand for State Chair
man Murphy and County Chairman
Dalrymple running the campaign for
the Colbyites.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
SPEED PAPERS TO
COURT IN RIVAL
OFFICIALS FIGHT

Quo warranto proceedings against
the present incumbents of the Offices
of county collector and county physi-
clan of Essex county will be filed In
the Supreme Court in Trenton, prob
ably tomorrow by Attorney General
Wilson, In the names of Richard w.
Booth, whom the new Board of Free
holders appointed county collector, and
DIR. William H. Mckenzie, who was APP
pointed county physician. This action
was ordered by Justice Swayze, who
accepted the agreement thereto reached
by the counsel for both sides.
Tho case will then be rushed for
final decision by the Court of Errors
and Appeals, which decision is expect
ed about April l.
The quo warranto proceedings are
directed against County Collector Pat
rick ]. McGuinness and County Physi-
clan Daniel Elliott to show cause why
they could not surrender their positions
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
Republican Caucus at Trenton
Selects Burlington Man.
Slate Goes Through.
FREi.INGHUYSEN CHOSEN
AS LEADER ON FLOOR
Tyler, OF Cumberland, Chosen
Secretary, and Murphy
His Assistant.
tFro-n a STAFF Correspondent.

TRENTON, Dec. 15.--At a little alter
noon today the Republican majority of
the next State Senate In caucus at the
State House here elected Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, of Somerset
county floor leader and chose Senator
Samuel X. Robbins, of Burlington
County, present leader, for President to
succeed Senator Thomas j. IIilfeiy, of
Morris.
Howard l.. Tyler, of Cumberland
County, was selected for secretary.
The new Senate president appointed
Evans Benners, of Burlington county
his private secretary.
William c. Murphy, of Camden coun-
ty, who was secretary to President
Eiillcry, will be assistant secretary.
William Albright, who held the place
last year, Is in disfavor because OF
South Jersey factional troubles. In
place of William, Bailey, of Essex coun-
ty, as bill clerk, Charles A. Trmball
was chosen.
Edward Sexsmith of Monmouth, was
put down for supervisor of bills, and
Guilaloupe A. Holl, of Mercer, again
chosen for sergeant-at-arm
For journal clerk the caucus again
slated John w. Cliff. The assistant
journal clerk will be named by Sena-
tor Freinghuysen, and will be a Som
erset man
Senator Robbins will namo the as
sistant sergeant -at-arms. Senator
Wakeley, of Bergen, will name the CAL
endar clerk Senator Plummer will Sc
lect Salem man for assistant super
visor of bills, and Senator Hand, of
Cape May, was given the assistant bill
clerkship.
Essex owing to the defeat of Sen
ator Colby for reelection this fall, gets
no patronage, Senator-elect Osborne be-
ing a minority member. The caucus
was very harmonious. the single con-
test being over the assistant secretary
ship. Howard Keasbey, of Salem, was
beaten by Murphy easily
The steering committee" named to
apportion the minor jobs consists of
Hillery, of Morris; Bradley, of Camden;
Ackerman, of Union; Leavitt, of Mer-
GER, and Wilson, of Atlantic. Senator
Wakelee's absence prevented a. hoo
doc" number of thirteen from being in
the caucus chamber.
The Steering committee" of the Re-
publican ma jority of the next house of
assembly did not get together until late
this afternoon to apportion the lesser
jobs not given out in caucus two weeks
ago.
John F. Clark, the Essex member OF
the committee, secured the post of as
sistant to the journal clerk again for
Louis J. Boyer, of Newark. That was
the only place of any Importance land
ed for Essex.