davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
W. NJ DECIDES COMING

w. NJ Decides secretary o. the
government commissioner 20 the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition. 10
aps q arrive m Seattle tomorrow.
With Ir peedea - = staff % office
workers immediately on his arr
rival here the Nork Of installing
the governments exhibit viii begin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
WANT s. p. ovERcHSRoEs.
lnr Inlir. rrr..l

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprn s--Ac-
eoFdins 10 reports that are current
here today. the Interstate commerce
commission ia 90 be asked 10 render
judgment IN claims 81 local con
siEnees against the Southern Pa.
rifse company for alleged over.
charges aggresa,inE sioe.0oo n 10
also said that. IN addition to their
claim for Judgment. the protesting
canaignees VIII afisgs dlscrimina.
ton in favor " other consiKneen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
Mary ON moprs.

The dainty embroidery vogue in.
ereAnea.
For the most part bat shapes are
towering
There are more dyapcrics than
ever In che past
silver II tho latnst fad ~ ran.
SLAMS IN (ew.lry
The square velvet dot Ia the lead
Ter In xeiiinRa.
There Is little demand Tor silver
slippers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08

the lake abipowners 10 recognize
the Engineers union
Cheyenne, Wyo. SheriffH Of va.
rioua counties are working on all
clues leading 10 the discovery Of
the asaesalua who murdered three
wealthy ranchmon near here sun
dny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08

You will agree that the greater dentists experience
the more thorough his training, the prominent
position he has occupied among his fellows the more
: likely he IS be the from whom YOU may expect
] go d work
You will gain from the following idea OF the
eaber Of the who doing the work in this office
aep from that feeling Of confidence in and work
y s. r. Wagner. D. d S. is a graduate Of Iowa Uni
vcrsiiy post graduate Of Northwestern University and
graduate OF Haskcls School Of prosthetic Dentistry
) tmay be said in passing tina, DR. Wagner the first
70 introduce into the Northwest the modern methods in
dentistry that have eliminated pain from many OF the
minor operations (See the old files Of the P-I)
J. w Bosol. D. d S, is a graduate Of the Pennsyl-
wanna College Of Dental Surgery Of Philadelphia Penn
lie has been first vice president of the Wisconsin Dental
Society. Of clinics Of the Chronological Society Of
Salt Lake City Utah. and first vice president and master
OF clinics Of the Utah Dental Society
G II Wharton, D NJ. -. is graduate Of Washing
ton University Dental Department Of ST. Louis Missouri
All three Of these men are licensed dentists Of the
state Of Washington and capable and anxious to do
Grst-eass work II you feel a little dissatisfied or If you
are requiring dental work for the first time for yourself
member OF your family invite an examination
Of our work, our records and Our facilities
II. WAGNER, d d. S.
j. w BOlsoL, d
G. II. WHARTON. ID. NJ d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08

Will Give Annusl Bsii--Yinoant
n neva. u Eesrstario - the soclsta
~ settsmbre. OF. In English the
Twentieth september society. win
give ita aemi-annual ball GA April
"a. IN the Washington hall. corner
Of East PR and isth av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
orrIcERS ELECTED

i ~ hss meeting che Coseric
4 49, its anuuai election ~ 81
- = uAo vii akc office next oe-
m officcrs elected were
= rAamas a Parish. president
~ Luli Nice president Mrs.
4 Rosvfs rpcording secretary
R e. Fufhush. corresponding
4asy. Mrs :. r. Carrgatev.
s#s4fsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
-"-oF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN-..-
tttttttt+tttttttttt*tt
SPRING GREENS MOST Rlp9 NOW.

N
After Winters diet OF meat food nucouent
Nego'sbc matter necessity. and greens after
the winter Vegetables gone, before
rfep has appeared, make healthru change
Amy Wild or cultivated plant whose leaves edible az
all, IL good tor greens
Many ~ the best wild plants nandclon Wild
mustard ana lettuce, lambs quarter narrow dock aore
NahAh ctvte cpper sraAl pnraRue tpumHel an good
spinach " tho Of All domestic greens, u 10
best evoked by dropping into hot kettle with
cepl that remaining in from washing II should be
kept ugh covered about 20 minutes be steamed All It's
flavor will be kept
Many plants have curative value people
often credit their health to annual OF dandoon
the sprlun
It IS certain that the dandeilon has good effect
liver and kmnoyn
spinach has materials the enrichment Of weak blood
has also.
Young cabbage. kae rape aud eolaFd great
OF building material Iron Ia present In all of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
Easter Notice

MEMS suits. &l0g5. value $1,000.
Where7 AZ Post Clothing CO. lat
and University g. l0ld postofflce
corr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08

Win give their second dance and card
party az The knights ~ rythias hail
First az. and Pike a., on Saturday
eKanlnE ANIL 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08

When your sink or toilet gets
stopped up. call Main $500 or Ind.
1900. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
The Buffalo Club

Dance tonight Thursday At
Leachi Park pavilion All the LAT.
est dance music By fine orchestra.
80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08
A. u. WETZEL, Oph. d.
32s Peoples Bank Bldg.
Cor. Second ard Pike.

HAVE FAITH.
We're glad Seattle people have
faith in rs. This IL proved by the
fact that hundreds are attending
our wall paper sale. where they're
finding the bona fidc bargains they
expected Federal Paint a Wall
Paper Co. 1914 ist av.. Arcade An
mex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08

There Is h''le demand Tor silver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-08

We are making a great
cut IN our Children's
Clothing some We are
practically giving 10 YOU az
below cost These prices
are made 90 reduce our
immense stock. aud you
viii find the goods are
right "a every particular
all We ask IL an inspec-
ton. The suits will sell
themselves.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-18

and J. c. Bale, alias Slim .Jimn Bell, the two yeggmen who at. tempted to saw their way out of the Pulaski county jail Saturday night. These men are accnsed of cracking the safe at Arden
 Little River county early in the month. They are supposed to
 De guilty of a number of other safe robberies in the past few months. Patterson carried into the Jail saw in belt worn next to his skin and it was with this the men sawed the bars of the third story window Saturday nlght and attempted to escape. Sheriff Roberts had been noti. fled of the intended escape, how. ever, and was awaiting below the window with his deputies when Bale attempted to slide down blanket rope to liberty.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-18
NAME CHANGED.

At a meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Ozark Diamond Mine Company, held in this city yes terday, the name was changed to the Ozark Diamond Mines Corporation, and resolution was passed increasing the capi- tai stock from $20O,OOO to $1.5Oo, 900, this to take effect March 1. It was also decided to increase the directorate from six to seven members. The seventh director was not elected yesterday. R. U. Duncan of St. Louis, a princi- pal stockholder, attended the Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-18
Weather Tonight, partly cloudy; colder; Tuesday, partly cloudy and warmer.

If you want wood, Phone 101.
 Mrs. Roy Scudder left today on a visit to Texarkana.
 Married-at the court house, Saturday afternoon, at f o'clock, by Rev. W. A. Steele, Mr. H. E. Nolen to Mrs. Mattie Nolen.
 "It's All On the Outlet" is the name of the new English Come dy with music that the comedian Ralph Rigg will present here at the opera house Friday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Rosebor- ough, after spending few days here as guests of relatives and friends, returned yesterday morning 10 their home at Ros- bOro.
 O. J. Cantley, who has been seriously considering re-enter ing the secret service of the Iron Mountain Railroad, having recently received a fattering of fer from the road, has decided to remain in PrpScOtt Hp iS at present nightwatchman for the city, and the entire community will be glad to know that he will hold the position, as an efficient an officer as Mr. Cantley would be hard to find.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-18

New rings and other jewelry just received at Bakers.
 Non-filling, non-fading and non- drying typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office.
 Wanted-Boarder nice clean rooms. Apply to Mrs. J. M. Den son.
 For Sale Cheap-'New incuba- tor and brooder, 100 capacity each. Geo. J. Terry. = The Pajama chorus by the goodnight girls constitutes one of the prettiest scenes ever pro- duced in a musical comedy. See it with ''Dan Cupid" at the opera house next Wednesday night.
 A medley Of popular airs, by the megaphone chorus of Dan Cupid" took so well with the public that they were given two weeks engagement at Riv- erview, Chicago's largest amuse- ment park, the past summer This speaks potently for the class of specialties produced by McVenn and Vetter in this new musical comedy which will ap- pear at the opera house next Wednesday night.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-18
Free Delivery.

pr. A. A. Reeder, of Sutton, is in town today.
 Eutire change of program at theatorium tonight.
 We regret to learn that Mr. J. w. Duke is confined to his bed with case of the humps.
 We regret to learn that two of Mrs. Laura Denson's children are confined at home with the humps.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bryson. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed returned Saturday night from their brdial trip to Sher- man, Texas.
 Rivers and Rochester arrived here this morning and will open a weeks engagement at the thea tOrium tonight Their act ap- pealf to the most refined. They are Australians and were brought to this country by Klaw Eilanger, who book only the best acts. They have played in the largest houses in the country from New York City to San Francisco.
 Mrs. o. l., Moncrief left yes- terday morning for Little Rock, where she went to see her hus band. who is in the hospital for nervous diseases, having been confined there for the past six months, and this is the first op- portunity allowed any:of the fam fly to see him. We understand that Mr. Moncrief is rapidly i'm proving.
 The prices for Its All On the Quiet, the attraction at the opera house Friday night has been reduced to 25, B and 3 cents. This is dollar attrac- tion, but on account of the loss of their paper for this place, and consequently are unable to bill the town, they have reduced the price, and will put their claim for loss against the ex. press company. You will have no opportunity this season for seeing a better show than Its All On the Quiet
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-18
Local and Personal.

If you want wood, Phone 191.
 The latest thing in necklaces at Bakers.
 Ernest Stainton spent yester- day at Texarkana.
 D. J. and Lee Montgomery spent yesterday in Hope.
 R. c. Copenhaver left this morning on a business trip to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Lizzie Fort, of Stamps, came in today on visit to the family of J. C.. Young.
 Miss Irene Roberts left today for Beeville, Texas, where she will visit friends and relatives for awhile.
 Tomorrow is the last day in which you have to redeem your city warrants issued prior to July 1, 1908.
 c. H. Ruggles, of the Hope Iron Works, is in the city today, shipping the old engine belong ing to the city to that place, hay ing purchased it recently.
 J. D. Barlow came up from Hope Saturday evening and spent yesterday together with Mrs. Barlow at the home of Hon. T. c. McRae. They returned to Hope last night.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-18
TAKEN TO Fl. SMITH.

Little Rock, Jan. 18.-Deputv marshals left this morning for Fort Smith with John Patterson
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
ARMY RIFLEMEN OPEN
CAMP PERRY CONTEST
Infantryman Wins $500 Ohio Adjutant
Generals cup-3o7 Contestants
In Shoot for Peters
Trophy

CAMP PERRY, o., Aug. 17.-After
the Ohio adjutant general $500 cup had
been won today by Lieut.. Townsend
Wheelen of the Twenty-ninth United
States infantry with score of SO out
of a possible 100, the national rife con-
testants proceeded to the skirmish field
to shoot for a silver loving cup, gold
medal, $50 and nine additional cash
prizes in the Peters trophy match. In
this match there were 307 contestants,
Private ]. E. Burns of the Sixth Mas
sachusetts and Lieut.. q. M. Gale OF
Illinois made perfect scores. For third
place Lieut.. Townsend Wheelen and
Midshipman A. D. Denny of the navy
team tied at 80. Private Robinson OF
the marine corps team was fourth with
98. The Dupont individual tyro match
open to those who never won a first,
second or third prize in the individual
matches of the National Rifle associa-
ton or who had never been on a WIN
ming team in the national team match
was won by Private L. Worshal, a
Georgia member of the marine corps.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
FIELDER JONES HoMEslcK

ST. LOUIS Aug 17--"While in Port
land, ore, l passed delightful day
with FIELDER Jones, formerly manager
of the Chicago American league team,
said Robert Lee Hedges, president of
the st. Louis club in that league, yes
terday. Jones is making money hand
over fist, but he yearns for the excite
ment and the cries of the crowds.
Jones sees every game in Portland and
follows the play keenly.
"I'd like TO go back ne said, to the
big circuit and the big crowds and the
big cities, but I cannot afford to do it
for the mere salary, no matter how
large. 1 want to buy half interest in
some good major league club. I have
the money, at least within reason, if
can find the club
would you sell him half OF your
cIub?" Mr.. Hedges was asked
The st. Louis club owner smiled and
shook his head. THAT would be tell
ing" he said.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
Heayyweights industrious

Jim Barry is leaving nothing undone
to get into condition for his ten-round
set-to with Jack Burns at McCarey s
pavilion next Tuesday evening, ana ne
will be in the best shape of his career,
according to the reports from his train
ing camp at Venice. Barry went at his
work of conditioning himself with a
vim when ne first landed In Los Ange-
les, and he has tolled so faithfully that
he has scarcely lost a pound In hesh,
hut all of his weight Is of the kind that
will do him the most good in the ring
against a husky opponent like Burns;
Yesterday Barry went on the road
for seven and a half miles along the
beach, and in the afternoon he prac-
ticed on all of the Venice apparatus
and boxed twelve rounds, four with
Fred Walker, four with Abdul the
Turk and four with Angelina Marie.
Barry also took fast sprint on the
beach, covering 100 yards in IL SECONDS.
At Doyle's camp at Vernon JACK
Burns put in a busy day after he had
done eight miles on the road In the
morning. Burns hailed the cooler at
mosphere with Joy and took on several
pounds in weight in spite of his eXer-
else, which was by no means light. he
weighed 1841h pounds when he hao
finished his work. which incluoeo @ tne
regular ring exercises and boxing, Jim
Trennble and Jack Geyer being his
sparring partners, each going on for
four rounds. Burns seemed stronger
than ever. forcing his opponents all
over the ring, but not Furnishing them
more than was necessary to give MIN
proper exercise. Both of his partners
declared that Burns can hit IKE a trlp-
hammer, and they were glad wheh the
pounding was at an end.
The contest between the giants IS
exciting great interest along the rial
to- and big crowd is expected TO wit
ness the struggle of the six-footers,
Terry Mustaine is expected IN Los
Angeles Thursday, and he Is to go TO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
Edited by
a. E. DUNNING

wv ITH yesterdays victory over the
w Oaklanders by Los Angeles and
" the defeat of the Seals by Port
land the race in the Coast league PEN
nant contest draws closer. So even Is
the struggle between the second and
third place teams that the loss of
game by the Angels and victory by
Portland the same day means the de-
scent of the Angels into third place.
Only two points separate the TWO CON
tenders, and the weeks series probably
will find one of the teams nicely seat
ed in the position just below the lead
ers. Los Angeles and Portland having
been slowly climbing nearer and nearer
the coveted banner place. Should the
Beavers win the series from the Seals
and Los Angeles run away from oak
land this week, the fight between the
three teams will assume more even
basis. and would make 1t necessary for
the Seals to play their best game to take
the pennant. Only 81 points now d.
vide the Champions and Mohler's men,
and, though this is big margin, q
few defeats sustained by the San Fran
ciscans and a few victories punched
by the Dillonites would materially
change the aspect of the affair. AT
any rate. the Angels after seeing the
Seals assume a lead of at one time
more tflan lUU pOlulS nave NuIlS iihtO
the possible class, and still have a
big fighting chance.
Pitcher Thorsen now is greeted by
the fans in manner vastly different
from that in which he was received two
weeks. ago. Elmer has been wild as a
March hare all season, possessed of
terrific speed but unable to tone 1t
down to playing standard. His victory
over San Francisco in the final and de-
Gliding game of the series made him a
local favorite, and showed that he at
last has seemingly acquired that long
hoped for control. From now on Thor
sen will bear watching. At this time
it seems opportune to recall remark
made by Truck Eagan. the Vernon
shortstop, published in this column a
month ago. "Thorsen," said Truck
himself a wise old veteran of the game
who has seen pitchers, good, bad and
Indifferent, come and go, showed me
more than I have seen In any coast
league pitcher since I entered the
game. He has a world of speed, Is
cool headed and has collection OF
puzzlers. If he can gain control over
that ball he will be a wonder some
day" Trucks remarks seemingly have
acquired the pretenslons of prophesy
But Thorsen has another quality
which is delighting his supporters. He
has more endurance than any other
pitcher in the league. Tall, powerfully
built, young and we'll muscled, the IL
linois lad has reserve strength galore
He gets better as he goes along, and
is pitching stronger in the ninth than
in the first inning. Berry has been ad-
vised to send him on the field to
practice after breakfast on the days
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
AMERlCANASSOCIATlON
MAY TURN TOOUTLAWS
Eastern Fans Are MUCH Interested In
Rumor of Flop of Biggest of Minor
Leaguers-MaJor Magnates
Unruffled

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Baseball fans
in the east are considerably interested
in persistent reports that the American
association proposes to become an out
law major league circuit next year,
with clubs in Chicago, Louisville, Pitts
burg, indianapolis, Buffalo, Baltimore,
Brooklyn and either Providence or
Newark
Certain men of wealth in this city
have been approached, so it is reported.
by representatives of Havener of Mil
waukee and Tebeau of Louisville and
Kansas City, who are said to be seek
ing financial backing. 1t is reported
that they have received encoura cement
from men in various cities, and that in
New York promises are held out of
obtaining the balance required.
The major leagte magnates declare
that they are not worried by these ru-
mors, but the fact that there has been
an early and big increase in the sign
ing up of as many of their best players
as possible indicates that they are pre-
pairing for war If war is bound to come.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
BOXING ATHLETICS
CHICAGO NATIONALS
MAY PLAY ANGELS

That the Chicago Nationals and the
Los Angeles Coast league teams may
play a series of games at the close Of
the present season in both leagues, Is
more than a probability. Following the
receipt of letter from G. G. williams,
treasurer OF the Cubs, who was author
lied to act for Manager Frank Chance,
President w. IL. Berry of the Los Ange-
les team announced that no will seri-
ousIy consider the proposition, and will
decide the matter within couple of
weeks.
It will be remembered that similar
plans were made last year when Berry
went east at the seasons close, but the
local magnate had ready a side bet Of
$4,000 with q guarantee of $4,000 for
the Cubs, the side bet being placed on
the chances of the Angels to take a
series from tho worlds champions. But
dlssensions among the Chicagoans caused
the abandonment of plans for the trip.
However, the players are eager to make
the trip this year, and should the Angels
land the coast league pennant there
seems little doubt that the games will be
arranged. Berry probably will give q
side bet, and will either offer a guarantee
or percentage. II the arrangements
are made games will be played all along
the coast.
Following is the letter received from
Williams:
"W III. Berry--Dear siri As the season
of 1909 is drawing to close and we are
stin at 1t for another pennant, thought
probably you would like to have the
Cubs, twice worlds champions and three
times league champions, out In your very
beautiful country for a series of games
for the real championship of the coast.
II you can see the way clear please make
an offer for such q series between you
and San Francisco, as 1 think can get
the complete team, since we have not
Killing to block the deal. Archer Is the
talk of the town, as he can throw all
around Killing. Hoping to hear from you
soon, fayorably, am always yours sim
cerely, @. G. Williams, treasurer Chicago
National League Baseball team"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
, NATIONAL LEAGUE

PITTSBURG, Aug II. - Pittsburg
won a slugging match from St. Louis
today, IL to s. The game was called in
the eighth on account of rain and de-
cIared off an hour later on account of
wet grounds. The second game was
POSTPONED for the same treason. A
double header will be played tomorrow.
Score:
Pittsburg II. hits -, errors s.
st. Louis 8, hits TO-. errors g.
Batterfes-Maddox, Brandon, Lever
and Gibson; Sallee, Beebe and Phelps.
Umpires-Kane and Johnstone.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-OveralPs pitch
ing shut out Cincinnati, to o. today.
He allowed only four scattered hits
and struck out nine men. Every was
hit In the mouth by batted ball be-
fore the game and was badly cut.
Score:
Chicago 2, hits s. errors 0.
Cincinnati O. hits 4, errors l.
Batteries - Overall and Needham;
Caspar and Roth. Umpire, Emslie.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II. B 9th
games New York Philadelphia post
poned, wet grounds.
BOSTON, Aug. 17.-Boston- Brooklyn
game postponed; rain.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
THE HARVESTER WINS
QUEEN CITY STAKES
ceer's Unbeate Stallion Takes Four
Straight Heats from Classy Field,
Defeating California Favor
ite, CarIokln

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
Harvester, Ed Geer's unbeaten stallion,
today at Fort Erie wen the Queen
City stake of $4,000 for 2:O9 trotters.
He won four straight heats. The Har-
vester was out in the pool selling and
Carlokin. the California stallion, sold
favorite Results:
2:o9 trot, purse s2O0o-The Harvester won
four straight heats in 2:0s Ia, 2:1Oia, 2:12,
2:11 IA. Genteel H., Beatrice Billlni SOM
alta. Henry Setter and Carlokln also ran
2:o9 pace: purse s1OOO-Walter w won
four straight heats in 2:06 Ia, 2:O9 a.
2:071s, 2os IA Billy B., The Bosun, VIC
McEwing and Point Burglar also started
2;13 trot; purse $1OOO-Inner Guard won
four straight heats in 2:11 IA, 2:11 Ia,
2:111b. 2:13 The wolverine Fair Margaret
and Gladys also started.