davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08
LEAGUE GOES FLUEY

~, nlisd Press
BUTTE, July s=The Inter
Mountain baseball ieaeHe tesiaY l,e
San It's HEtaianes ha an entire
Montana Organization At a meet
Ing II the iragus magnHiHa In this
eitY last night The franchise af the
BalHe. ldailal ulHb Haa disposed II
90 Livingston Mont and the Salt
Lake franchise vas transferred 70
H8zrman
Tho teamH nos comprising the
league arc Helena. Butte Livingston
aud Ha1aman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

a waste bali rushed Tor second the
moment Mulllu unwound. and sec
ond later had sehmldt's fast throw
In his handa and the runner was
tageed out
Commenting upon the plhy later.
Schmidt said had an even
chance 10 got the runner mapping
The batter might have walked ans
way OF he might have tied the score
with hit Il Louis Was net much
better of with him on first than
with only one man on, and u ! got
the man at second the side was
down EQt him and that's all
there was 10 IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

Here's little trick that Ia good
baseball
In game In Detroit. Sc Louis
had a man au second, two belnE out
and a dangerous man nj bat Mut
lin was pitching and Charley
Schmidt was doing the hnckatop
plug incidentally ownlc nuah waa
playing short,
With three halls on the batter
Schmidt slgnaled for waste ball
Instead OF shaking his head aullin
handed up what Schmidt asked for,
fast one, so far out that the bat
Tor could not reach T.
Hush. who caught the signal for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08
BELGIAN CREW WINS

LONDON, July s@Tha belgian
crew. representing the club Natiane
de uranda Of Cheat today son
from ifsaa college u Cambridge
In the finals u the GRAND Challenge
cup events q the annual Henley
Regatta The Belgiaasi #ha we're
strung fnvefilea. covered the course
IN minutes and seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08
SEATTLE GOES
UP IN THE AIR
puenAle's 4lAyERs aeeong
peMoRAllzEn AND LOSE
The GAME,

PORTLAND July $ Seattle Lost
the game yesterday afternoon In
the fourth limiting when the team
won't TO pieces Portland filled the
: bases when the VISITING team he
came demurallaed and Sutton
lined her out for tWG bases and
scored three runs. Two mNe
we're aided aud then thfeo more
runs scored in the sixth by Port.
taaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

IN the following terna Scott Cal
houn. secretary Of the International
association and a member u tbs
crew Of the Spirit Il presents his
oplnien OF the trouble.
Rules are drafted TO sire q. cor
tain type Of boat. and designers arr
paid TO use their brains ~ Hat the
greatest speed under tho ruIs
placed before them II The rule Il
faulty Il should be amended. bal
aneh an exhibition 81 tbs yellow
aiEuak A. vas given today Is lne1
cuHahie aud disgusting. aud will kiil
the stoft II tt ls eountenanred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08
TROPHY IS
AWARDED To
SPIRIT /
Alexandra Objects to Her
Measurement and With.
draws Friendly Rela-
tons Shattered.

Although hundreds 81 eratia NsFe
asaembted and thotaandH Of spee.
It.. a. hsna 10 49, IN. ,h,.a
-',s''s -
letffnatiailM laoht faop tpt me
Dunsmulr cup, II vas not until II %
yeatefaav morning that the Seattle
~, L. =. ,.s,,,,.a :, A.. 4.
- ~ s'4s 49, = y ''''
tsnilpn OF tho vancouver yachts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

summary struck eut-ng chi.
naaIt. e By Rush, I. hasaa on tails
Off Hush. wQshaas nit sta
ton. Double play -Ghinnult TO sta
Tor. Sacrifice eencyt Chi
naut. Kennedy carry Ala ne
stsisH hasss@Caaney 5 haaseF. hit
~ pitched balls Fourier, keas
uedy First taae On efreFa-saattle.
Portland Left on bases Sc
attic. 1 Portland. ] Time Of game
- haar 50 minutes Umpire
Ffary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

Alleging that hIs Injured hahda
mead morn time IN which to heal.
STANLEY kslehel has refused TO sian
up with Jim Flynn u Colorado on
July II at Los Angeles, as vas
planned Hut Billy Papke signed
up yesterday. and the flEht fans
Will not be denied the privilege Of
aeelnK a tight on tho scheduled
date. fl1aa and parke arr To tlshi
10 rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

MOTOR BOAT FINALS
WILL Be RUN TO-DAY

The finals Ia The az loot motor
boat races are 10 be run OF today
on Lake Washington. Three erafs
are entered Tho PAGER. Seattle
Spirit and t.awana- 1t had not yet
been decided this morning whether
the course would be over 20 or
80 miles. The boat making the
best time for both or all three heats
takes first place, They start At sS
position wharf. run To ieachl park
then to Medina and return. a dis
lance Of 10 miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

Batteries Schlitzer, cheeh and
Don0hue. Manning. Chesbro and
Quinn. Sweeney and klsinow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

Philadelphia at Detroit: Washing
ton al Cleveland. Chicago at ST
Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

Los Angelica at Sacramento. San
Francisco al Oakland Portland Al
Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

Batteries Nullln and Schmidt.
joss. Liehhardt and Easterly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

When big Martin Sheridan start
cd out 10 win the Worid'a cham.
pinnuhip Tor all around athletes the
other day he weighed eos pounds
When no finished. hour aud 90
minutes later. be weighed 1874
pounds. Which Is goins some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

Portland s aaatlle
Aberdeen Vancouver Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

Seattle Al Portland
Aberdeen at Vancouver.
Tacoma At spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

Jim coifroth. undisnaysd by the
criticism ketchcl has come in for.
Is going risht ahead With hia ar
raHFsmehis for a katehellohnfou
fiEhl n October He Is firm In tho
.ellet that Stanley viii recover HE
lost prestige.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

81 LOUIS. Chicago. no game.
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

Willie Brit and Fd Papke had a
verbal unin at the private exhibit.
ton Of the Katrhel papke fight pie.
lures last night. bat neither man
WA sefiuualy damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08
Bose Boil
SCkoIlGr@

Ioo eorbett. the once famous
pitcher Of the baltimore oriolea
has been released from thu San
Francisco club Al his own request
Joe couldn't get back his old con
troll. ga he asked for hls time He
il conducting an upt0-data cloth
ing store down town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08
The Oriental Pool Rooms
q rset Tahle.--ts
Is sole THsiss--za

lar. restaurant. cigar stand and
seven ehais haraef shop Largest
cash given away daily. itta.itsif
Third av tstSssn Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

natterles-H anloY and Wllllams
Nelson and La Lohge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

That beating. according To Harry
Rush. By The Webf9aiera yesterday
vas too much fnf Dug Harry viii
70 TO Calgary for tho rest Of the
Ennr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

President DnFiale has signed
Clyde Hall Of the Salt Lake
pitching staff Hail IA the star Of
the Inter Mountain league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

HENLEY. Eng July The
Belgians today defeated Ntasdelcna
College here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

After waiting acme time for the
Alexandra TO change her decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

Batteries -Lindaman and Ora
ham; Rueker and Marshall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

s H6e Q
saha and
Of
ri one
pdatle
eeF to y
rsaf sfli
III ehsi'
sad ie
ssShnkle
dsagar
saang III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE


batteries Raymond and Sehlti
Goealeski. Corridor and Martel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

nattories Mccarthy. ruckey and
araham. saantpn, Quicker and
narren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

This price includes some of
the beat suitings that have been
shown in the store during the
season. An early call will in
sure splendid values.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
orie lausned.

Orde fauzned. fsf
 Any one can get anything he wants if only he wants 1t bad enough;r he asserted. SS s.,t
 Some people" she amended How ever. l forgive you. will even fAt- ter you by saying am glad you came. You look to have reached the age of discretion venture to say that these boys idea of a lively evening Is to throw bread about the table"
 Orde flushed a little The last time he had supped at Jane Hubbard's that was exactly what they did do.
 s"They are young. of course" he said. ''and you and are very old and wise" "Now. tell me. what do you dog'
 What do I do?" asked Orde, pug zled.
 -Yes. Everybody does something out west here.v
 "Pm a river driver just now"
 A river driverT she repeated. -why. I've just been hearing a great deal about you from Mrs Bags"
 -Ohr said Orde. "Then you know what drunken. swearing. worthless lot of toughs we are. don't you?"
 There Is HeiI's Half Mile" she re- minded him.
 "Oh. yes.- said Orde bitterly. there's Hell's Half Mile, Whose fault Is that? My rivermen's-my boys? Look here! suppose you couldn't understand it if you tried a month. But suppose you were working out in the woods nine months of the year. Suppose you slept in rough blankets on the ground or in hunks. ate rough food. never saw a woman or a book. undertook work to scare your city men up tree. rislxed your life asdozen times a week in a. tanglel of logs. with the big river roar ing behind just waiting to swallow. you. saw nothing but weeds and river. were cold and hungry and wet and so tired you couldn't wiggle. And then suppose you hit town, where there were all the things you hadn't had. and the first thing you struck was Hells Half Mile. Say. you've seen wa ter behind jam. haven't you? Water powers good thing in a rlill course. where it has wheels to turn, but be- hind a jam it just rips things. Oh. whats the use talking? A girl doesn't know what 1t means. She couldn't un- derstaud.' t
 ''I think begin to understand lit- tle.- said she softly. But they are heartless class in spite of all their courage. aren't they?'
 -Heartless." exploded Orde- There's no kinder Iot Of men on earth There isn't man on that river who doesn't chip in five or ten dollars when a mnn is hurt or killed. and that means three or four days hard work for him. And he may not know or like the injured man at all. Why
 What's all the excitement?' drawl- ed Jane Hubbard behind them. Cant you make it to be continued in our next? We're most starved"
 To be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
SHE PREFERS JAIL
 TO HER RELEASE
Especial from United Press.A

 Bristol Eng. Nov. 15.-Refusing tc enter a recognizance to keep the peace Theresa Gannett. the militant suffrag- cite who on Saturday attacked Win ston Spencer Churchill. president of the London Board of Trade. at the rail- way station here and attempted tC horsewhip him. was sentenced to . months Imprisonment in Bristol jail As she was led away from the court room she shouted;
 ''All of the men in the present cabi- net will receive similar treatment al the hands of the suffragettesf' Minister Churchill preferred not yte appear against the suffragettes anc the magistrate offered to release her fl she would regard a recognizance tC keep the peace. She preferred to gc to jail.
 London. Nov 1o.-A general cam paign by the suffragettes of demon strations similar to Saturdays attack on Winston Spencer Churchill. presi- dent of the London Board of Trade al Bristol when Theresa Garnett struck the cabinet minister with a rawhide whip was indicated by Christabel Pankhurst, the suffra gette leader to- day in discussing the Churchill incl dent.
 "The attack on Minister Churchill. " said Miss Pankhurst, was not an iso- lated outbreak or the work of an ir- responsible woman. It was an official act of the organized suffragettes and was seriously planned. There will be similar demonstrations in the near fu- ture. just as carefully planned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
IA The Rllyerman
By
 Stewart Edward White

was apparently bothered. He examin- ed the Orde place for some moments. walked on beyond 1t. Finding nothing itation turned in up the tar sidewalk and pulled at the old fashioned wire bell pull. Grandma orde herself an- swered the door.
 Newmark look or his gray felt hat
 "will you kindly tell me where MT. Orde livesT'
 This is MT. Orde's." replied the lit- tie old lady.
 Pardon me" persisted Newmark. .1 am looking for Mir Jack Orie. | am sorry to have troubled you"
 "AIr. Jack Orde lives here." returned Grandma Orde. He Is my son. Would you like to see him?''
 If you please" nssented Newmark grnvely. his thin, shrewd face masking itself with it's usual expression of quizzical cynicism-
 Newmark entered the cool. dusky in- terior and was shown to the left into a dim. long room. He perched on a ma hogany chair and bad time to notice a bookcase with while ovI atop. m old piano with the yellowfhg keys. bair- cloth sofn and chairs. steel engravings and two oil portraits when, Orde ap- peared-
 Newmark had known Orde only as riverman- Like most customers. he was unable to ina zine a sman in rough clothes as being anything but a rough man. The figure be saw before him was correctly dressed In what was then the proper Sunday costume.
 "Oh. it's you. Mir. Newmankr' cried Orde. 'I'm glad to see you" He led the way into the hall and to another brighter room. in which Grandma Orde sat, canary singing above her head. -5t
 Mother, said Orde. .this is Mir. NeYmark. who was with us on the drive this spring.
 .Mr. Newmnrk and spoke at the door," said she. extending her frail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
lClapterE | g B.

# "W THINK I'll go see Jane Hubbard this evening" Orde remarked tc his mother as he arose from the
 NtaDie.
 Every Sunday Jane Hubbard offered to all who came Sunday night lunch" and the refreshments were served by the gAests themselves. Orde found about the usual crowd gathered. Jane herself. tall, deliberate in movement and in speech. kindly and thoughtful. talked in a corner with Ernest CoIburn. who was just out of college and who worked in a bank. Orde. standing in the doorway. looked upon quite the usual thing, only be missed the Incubus. Search ing the room with his eyes. he at length discovered that incoherent. des- fccated. but persistent youth vis-a-vis with a stranger. Orde made out the white of her gown in the shadows, the willowy outline of her small and sIen- der figure and the gracious forward bend of her head.
 ''So you're back at last. are you. Jack?" drnwled Jane in her lazy. good natured way Come and meet Miss Bishop. Carroll. I want to present Mr. Orde."
 Orde bowed ceremoniously, The girl inclined gracefully her small head with the glossy hair. The Incubus, his sallow face twisted in a wry smile. held to the edge of his chair with characteristic pertInacity. .'Weil. Walter" 'Orde addressed him genially. "are you having good timer
 "Yes. indeedt"
 His chair was planted squarely to exclude all others. Orde surveyed the situat ton with good humor.
 Going to keep the other fellow from getting chance, see"
 "Yes, indeed,"
 Orde bent over and. with great ease. lifted Incubus. chair and all. and set him facing Mignonne Smith and the croquet ball
 Here. Mignonne." said he. I've brought yo6 another assistant" He returned to the lamp to find the girl. her dark eyes alight with amuse- ment. watching him intently
 waiter Is a very bright man in his own line.'. said Orde. swinging for ward chair. but he mustn't be al lowed any ur>norolies."
 How do yon know I want him so rummarIly removed:' the girl asked him.
 "wer." argued orde. "I got him to say alI he ever says to any girl. s.Yes indeedr so you couldn't have any more conversation from him Besides. I want to talk to you myself" Do you always get what you wantT' inouired tue girl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17

THINK I'll go see Jane Hubbard this evening" Orde remarked to his mother as he arose from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17

 s

M ACk -ORDE was the youngest and
 most energetic of large family
 that had long since scattered 10
 diverse cities and industries. He and Grandpa and Grandma Orde dwelt now in the big. echoing. old fashioned house alone save for one maid. Grand pa Ordes now above sixty. was tall. straight. slender. His hair was quite white and worn little long HIS feai tnres were finely chiseIed.f Grandpa Orde had been mighty breaker of the wilderness. but his time had passed. and he had fallen upon somewhat straitened ways Grandma Orae. on the other hand. was very sman. spry. old lady. with smah face. a small figure. small hands and feet. She dressed in the then usual cap and black silk of old Indies. Half her time she spent at her housekeeping. which she loved. jingling about from cellar to attic storeroom. seeing that Amanda. the maid. had everything in order
 TO these people Orde came direct from the greatness of the wilderness and the ferocity of Helrs Half Mile. Such contrasts were possible even ten or 6fteen years ago. The untamed country lay at the doors of the most modern cirilizntion-
 Newmark. reappearing one sunday afternoon at the end of the two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17

agree 70 dnBffifi0 on thfs TtceT-" -f hand with dignity. 'If you were on the drive. Mir. Newmark. you must have been one Of the high privates in this dreadful u<ir we all read about"
 Newmark laughed At Orde's sug- gestion the two passeI back into the remains of the old orchard
 '-Where have you been for the last couple of weeksg~ asked Orde.
 Il caught Iohnson's drive and went on down river with him 10 the lake do. not like the fife at all. but the drive interested me It interested me SO much that I've come back to talk to you about it. I'm going to ask you a few questions about yourself" ~ e-Oh- I'm not bashful about my ca rs&r- laughed orde.
 "How- old are y6u?'' inquired New mark abruptly.
 Thirty
 How long have you been log driv- ing?'
 About six years"
 "why did you go into it:-
 -Because there's nothing ahead of shoveling but dirt" Orde replied. with quaint grin.
 ''I see" said Newmark after a pause. -Then you think there's more future to that sort of thing than the sort of thing the rest of your friends go in for-law and wholesale groceries and banking and the rest of it?'
 There is for me-" replied Orde sim ply
 -Yet you're merely river driving on a salary ar thfrtyr | Orde flushed slowly and shifted his position.
 I'm not asking all this out of idle curiosity. I've got a scheme in my head that I think may work out big for us both"
 We'll nssented Orde reservedIy. .in that case-1'm foreman on this drive because my outfit went kerpiunk two years ago. and I'm making a fresh go at it''
 "Failed:- inquired Newmark-
 Partner skednddled." replied Orde. ''Now. suppose you tell me what the devil you're driving att
 Look here.- said Newmark. abrupt ly changing the subject. you know that rapids up river Hank@i by shal- lows. where the logs are always going agroundg'
 -I do."
 ''well. why wouldn't 1t help to put a string of piers down both sides. with booms between them 10 hold the logs in the deeper waterT'
 "If would said Orde
 'swhy isn't it done. then?"
 "who would do it?-' countered Orde. If. Daily did 1t. for instance. then all the rest of the drivers would get the AdvantaGe of it for nothing"
 Get them to pay their share"
 Ortie erinned. I'd like to see you cet any three men to agree to any thing on this river"
 How many firms drive logs on this streams-
 .Teu.s replied orde without hesita- tionl
 How many do they employT'
 "Abopr 500 men,"
 Now suppose ~-Newmark leaned forwnrd--"suppose firm should be organized to drive all the logs. on the lriver. Suppose it improved the river
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
BOMBS ARE FORCING LORD MINTO TO
 RESIGN
Special from United Press-)


 Calcutta, Nov. 15.-A detail of secret service officers was rushed to Ahmeda- bad today to take up the search for the man who yesterday threw two bombs at the carriage in which Lord Minto. viceroy of India, and Lady Minto were driving through the streets The officials at Ahmedabad have found two persons who saw the bomb throw CT and every effort will be made to apprehend the man and to learn whether any native organization was behind the attempt.
 Lady Minto is prostrated today as the result of the bomb throwing and the viceroy is thinking seriously of rendering his resignation shortly for the sake of his wife. He realizes that in India no amount of precautionary measures can insure protection against determined assailant.
 The attack on the Mintos has re- vived the ever-present fear of an In dian uprising against British rule which has gathered strength for the past year. Similar attempts have. been made in the past against Lord Kitch- |ener, Sir Andrew Frazer. Lieutenant Governor Bengal and numerous other officials. Last February at Barrack- pore near here bomb was thrown at a train in which Lord Minto was thought to be passenger. The viceroy however had taken another train
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17

Mrs. Louie Hite. 42s Outlen St. Dan vile. H.. writes. October 1st: Foley s Kidney Pills started me on the road to ana took other kidney remedies but greN worse. and was unable to do my homework, and the doctor told me I only could live from two to six months. I am now so much better that do all my own work and shall be very glad to tell any pne afflicted with kidney or bladder trouble the good results l re- Ceived from taking Folcy's Kidney Pills." Commence to-day and be we'll Do not risk having Bright's Disease or Diabetes F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy local agents. @135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17

Homes and Edwards fiat pieces in
 Ladies. Berry Spoons. Cold M
 and Sugar Spoon and Butter Three piece Toilet Set,
 Fine quality Pin or Ash Trays Fern Dishes complete with Fern Fern Dishes complete with Fern Hair Receivers and Pun Boxes (
 Bread Trays quadruple plate,