davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
EXPELLED
Brighiman, Once University
Athletic Manager, Out

Frank Il. Brishtman. late football
manager at the state university,
was late yesterday afternoon ex-
PEELED from college. His expulsion.
It is said. was. with three exceptions.
the unanimous action OF the faculty.
II WAS known some time ago by
those students who keep In close
touch with the professors that such
action would be taken. but TO the
greater part OF the student body his
expulsion came like n thundefelap
out OF clear sky. The unfortunate
young man had many friends In tho
city and in the faculty. and IL was
hoped that their interceasion would
save him.
An untimeiy End
This action OF the faculty Ia the
untimcly end OF what at nrst prom
Used TO be a brilliant career. When
In 1893 Frank r. Brightman matrio-
ulatsd nc the university there was
no one with brighter prospects lie
was admired BY his fellow students
and elected president Cf hls class.
During his first year at college he
took an active interest In college af-
fntrR. besides standing at the head
OF his classes In his second year
he acted as steward OF the university
dornhtoriss aud IN the fail OF that
year. after one Of the closest political
campaigns ever aren In the uni
verssty, was elected manager OF
athletics Last spring he had finan-
eial charge OF the university track
and baseball teams with what sue
ceas u known to everyone eognizant
OF university AFFAIRS.
Neglected His s uelos
In hia intense desire 70 make a sue
cess OF athletics be neglected his
studies and was only permitted TO
continue In college through the
leniency Of bis professors. During
the summer aud fall Just past
brightmhn made every effort TO turn
out a SUCCESSFUL football team. II
was through his efforts that Wright
was brought from New York to
manage the team. lie was lavish In
his furnishings OF the team.
Believing that the college would
support him he entered into n policy
OF importing star players TO help the
team. The Imported articles proved
10 be worthless. the team went i2.soo
In debt. lost all OF Its important
games and the students turned on
Erightman as he Was the only one
on whom they could vent their dis
appointment
Was Saspenesd
lie was FIRST suspended a. manager
OF athletics By the executive COM
mittee Of the students and a suhsii-
tute appointed In his place. Various
charges OF incompetsncy and 4 de-
sire 20 PROFESSIONALS the team were
showerea upon him. Finally the
faculty used It's authority 20
expsl him from the university. lie Is
thus deprived ~ all privileges at the
state university. will be given no
credit for thu work already done.
and will likely be denied admiHsi On
20 all other colleges. The action Of
the faculty was taken IN the face OF
the fact that many 81 the students
believe that the unfortunate young
man had been acting for what he
thought was the best interests % the
college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
For Neckwear

There's an air Of luxury and
comfort about these that brings
delight 10 those fortunate enough
TO number one OF them among
their Christmas presents.
hsndsome Fur Scarfs OF Beaver.
mouttlon, sable, Opossum, Black
Marten, etc. 49, $3.50. 500,
$500, S12.5O, S16.50.
or stylish yard and a-half long
ostrich feather boas I'm black and
gray. at, each-S7.5O, $1,000,
SI2.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

Silver. knives. forks and spoons at
Moore'a. f0b Second avenue. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

Canes and pipes for presentations
At Moore'u. 10b Second avenue. ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
The MARKETS
JoeBIK6 QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED pAfLY1
Green Fruit


Lemons 81 00a3o0 a box cooking
80 oranges. t25oa275 bananas s2
also pears, 81 GOAL 80 California
grapes, slOoui 30 cranberries, sO.T5u
1000 per bbl ounces, 75cFfl 90 f; per.
simmons. y 1bfi i.00 per box grape
etes, .25Ni.50; pineapples. $500 per
dozen Jap oranges, Doc Seeding
oranges. ti.75fi2 90. lines, $500 case .
tangerlnef fi.T5.
Vegetables
Potatoes f2f. O0a20.OO ton; beets,
$4,000 per saek carrots, 50dL60c per
saek lettuce, 81 .2b4i.5O case turnfps.
buNIbe garlic, &c cabbage, 1ae4f3 90
fWf Peppers 76cNst 30 per case husks 4,
zoe celery, 25M75c doz sweet potatoes
~ sou rs cwt; Chill peppers, 250g0c T.
Eauer hFaut, ~ n3e tomatoes 81 90
case radiahes Toe per doz parsley, 90
W3Oc onions, 81 00et2 20 Cwt parsnipa.
/ GOGGLES caullhower, 81 00lti IS I.
Wax beans, lie artiehokes. 75eMS1 90
gef doz string beans, Zoe cucumberH,
fl.bO0200 per box.
sUttsr. Cheese, Eggs. Poultry
Bulter Washington creameries.
pound prlnts SOC Eastern Iowa, aud
ElRln, 27c fresh ranch. l8n2Oo
Cheese Native Washington, full
cream, l2AWt8c, Eastern New York,
18hMt4c Wisconsin, lac; Roqnefort
45oi Edam. sif .OOat3.OO per case New
York. i50i6c. LimburRer fGG1Te I,
brick idGli7c Swiss, tsnlDc.
ERgs-htrietly freHh ranch. S5c .
Eastern. 226l2sc.
Live poultry-Hens. II hai2e large
spring, t2He; small spring. 15c tur-
keys, f49li5e; geese. l0Ml4e; ducks.
12bQ18c.
Dressed pouItry-Trfkeya, Zoe: geese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Fancy Silk Carriers and
Hose Supporters

Frilled silk Elastic Round Carriers.
ers, all colors, pair zee, 25c, soc
Frilled SILK Elastic Round Carriers,
each, pair I'm a pretty GLASGOW
cred BOY, nt, per pair -- zoe,
zoe, zoe.
Colored Satin and SILK Elastic Delft,
Hose supporters, at, pair-x0c,
6Op. The.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

For n diamond, q watch or Jew
slry. 20 TO Aoors's. Jos Second av~
rrus. &C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
i2miae ducks. i2Witc.
Honey IL wolfe.
Provisions

Fresh meat Cow beef. 70 ID: steer
beef, I4i i3c Per N mutton. welhrr,
TMci ewes. The pork. Toe per lb /.
veal large. Nc small. Zoe
frovialona Hams, tahcs breakfast
backs, loo bellies, lie.
Hay Puget sound per ton. si0O0at
1900 Eastern Washington timothy.
kiR.un alfalfa, tti.Oo
Grain Oats, t2t0O, harley, $50 90 ;
wheat. s220O0s2.bo. corn, ta6.OO4
800.
Corrected daily The following
prices arc being offered 90 tho producer
In round lots on the dock or Ia the car
al Seattle
orain--onts. s2i 90 barley. si7ool
wheat chicken feed. fibsaO1g0, 90 :
corn, bulk. t8a.o0.
butter Fresh ranch, 16abisc. ma
tive creamery. 22Gt28e
Cheese Native Washington, ilM
live.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. sac.
Poultry 49, Hens. tosuitei large
spring. ~ nc small Aprlne, Zoe ducks,
iefis Nc turkeys, ise geese, hupc.
I.ixs stock Cows. aise stsefn iiac !
calves. aAsfT VEL aheep. aei hogs. bM
bAc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

FUR sCARFs OF River Mink Jan
Seal and Blue Hare, regular
price $3.50 each, for ......SI.0S
Better ones OF stone Marten, op-
ossum and Imitation Blue Fox.
worth N.bo, for .,,... ....S2.76
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
CONSECRATED
THE BISHOP

BOSTON. Mass. Dee. a0.-The
Rev. q. H. Brent. rector OF 81.
stephens church. was e9naeernted
copsI dlocehe % the Philippines
yesterday at 81. stephens church.
The witnesses Of the ceremonial
were members % the church
and the rectorN. vestrymen and
members Of the congregation 81
other Episcopal churches and the
visiting bishops and socirniassica.
Following the ceremony n reception
In Bishop fsreut's honor was given.
X was largely attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Police Chief EIIaIbIes

~ the present charter provides
the chief OF police must be appointed
by the mayor from among civil sery-
ica eligibloH. Councilman Vincent
proposes an amendment that the
mayor shall appoint tho chief from
outside the civi service list II he
desires.
The amendment was discussed by
the committee Of the whole last
night but the matter was laid over
without any definite action being
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

APPLEs-Eating and cooking
Per box. ...S1.25. s1.0O. Use
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

ganated Association denies that assistance is asked
from the manufacturers in unionzlng plants being
operated nonunion. "All want he insists, 's that
the three companies whose have walked out sign
the sna1e for all mills whether nonunion union to
prevent the possibility of discrimination in favor of
the noninion mills during dull times and that all
agreements in force between the companies and the
binding the latter not join labor organization
be Cancelled by the companies"
II these statements in accord with the facts the
difficulty to be overcome in reaching basis of AMIGA
BILE settlement is by means great II all the Anal
gamated Association wants is to be let alone in the
matter of organization it would not be inconsistent for
the United States Steel Corporation to not to
cree its either for against the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION unless it wants complete control of the
labor market as it has of the trading market.
But the corporation stands pat and refuses to arbi
trste conidentin the possession of $20000Oo 900 with
which to uphold its securitiesof being able to stand
out successfully against the Amalgamated Association.
Any other question than that of wages and hours is
considered merely sentimental and at this iuncure,
worthy of consideration by its representatives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
SOME PosTscRIPTs.

new record in dynamng has been made at a Penobscot
Bay quarry in Maine, s7oooon block OF granite was
easily lifted
Ohio early called the Buckeye State" the name
being derived from the of forests buckeye
trees when the country first invaded by whites
To the kid glove trade of the world France is the unds
puted and the beautiful city of Grenobe 400 miles
south of Paris the verable cradle OF this most inter
estng industry
road is being built in the high Alps which passes the
Great St Bernard and also the hopice of name This
engineering feat will be finished opened to traffic in
July of next year.
The word rival at first brook then applied to
the who lived opposite sides and quareed about
the and still later it understood applying to
contestants for any desired object
An attachment is provided Sweden by which the seere
Of the telephone line assured The apparatus which is
rented moderate indicates the telephone
operator is listening TO the conversation or not
The municipal council OF St Petersburg is to send an
electrical expert the United States in that he NAV
study the telephone system of this country view of re-
organizing the one in use in ST. Petersburg
The police authorities always look for an epidemic of
crime the hot weather in Statistics nrove
that the taking OF human life either by murder or suicide
nearly so per cent higher in summer than in winter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
The Texas Fuel Field.

Fort Worth Mail Telegram.
The gusher at Beaumont that was permitted 70 ny
its newly constructed tanks yesterday and hed 'ns
rate of 10000 barrels day one to rehee' ~
the possibilities of these wells fuel producers
Let 1t be assumed that we'll No II, which maus *
pendous flow is normal we'll, that it flows an INN,
what may reasonably be expected OF all wells on sp'
Heights and what is the result
Fourteen wells of like character and capaciV s. i
to be utilized in the proven we'll territory at Beaumo.
teen wells flowing 10000 barrels day would ploul
900 barrels day or 4o3ao,ooo barrels mon', ~
483S4oooo barrels Let it be granted that one l h.
equals four barrels OF oil these fourteen wei W. ssos
nish the equivalent of 2oo6oooo tons Of coal
more than is produced by all the balance q W.
States II to this is added the possibilities o. JoEa
exploited within the past six months Texas mao "
worlds supply OF fuel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
bald

w r Grant tobacco exporter who died recently, left
100000 the Presbyterian Theological Seminary Louis
Vile KY, subject annuity of $4,000 to his widow as
long she lives.
Senator Clark of Montana about forty gold
and silver Out Of which he bought three years
he has already made $4,000 profit He also has large
holdings OF lead mines railroad sugar plantations coffee
plantations and rubber plantation property besides other
huge income bearing investments.
A. Namada, who is the Pacific coast in the inter
OF large Japanese company, will spend three
in this country studying American industrial methods
Sir Norman Lockyer the English astronomer will at the
close OF the year reinquh his duties professor
of astronomical physics the Royal College OF Science
South Kensington
Alexander Campbell the professional golfer of the Country
club OF Brooklne Mass, has driver OF ancient pattern
which Is old II the property of the earl
OF Eglington originally.
The Doctor familiar to readers of Innocents Abroad
has been identified least half dozen medical men
Mark Twain has cleared up the mystery by informing
correspondent that the real original the late Dr. A.
Reeves Jackson OF Chicago whose early death the author
still ,lamented
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Contingent Fees.
Beaumont Age.

beaumont Age. 90 ~
The Age has long insisted that the damss' 4, All
gent fee lawyer should be abolished And as 4. ,,tl
ly to succeed in that it has insisted that 40 - ~
thing he should be joined with his client as Ia IN
in every such suit II he is TO share jointly wn Nv
in the profits of favorable judgment he snou's N
his client in liability for costs other losses t,t
judgment. A Houston lawyer recently wfos I'm u
fully to The Post about its lack Of sympathy ~ (, IN
and children made crpplcs, widows and .rar
or street car accidents and for whose bensr rs no
brought But the difficulty IS such suns
for the contingent fee lawyers who brlhs ssit COZ
the lawyer referred to, or any other damas collects
fee lawyer say that he ever, BY damage sun ddnt
lar for any cripple widow or orphan that hs ~
the money in his own pocket
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
TAMPERING WITH TRlF1 :
A.pfNIN,.

A-PININ.
I'm a4lonen' and a-pinin fer tn nurnur q, ~, u,
Fer tn murmur in tn treetops Jest a-sinein Ky
An tn yeller meller sunbeam, dancin NM = st
Keepin time airy faneies in thythmis -. ss
quaint "ms
Fer til turpeutiney odor fer tn needles meath %.
Fer tn shaggy bark a-hangin an a-shakin i ,A,t
Oh my soul Jest goes a-danein' down tn or,;a Nndi
sweet. 'ums v'n /
An I'm sprawln' mongst tn needles an In, b,,..
mind I
In tn pinetop nests tn blackbird, an his cr,a,.
swings. us Y
An his babies comfy as a baby well Kin (.
Amt it funny how tn mem'ries O. yer boyhood 49,
An yer fancy conjures visions III hin1. vst M 'it
Never artist painted picture like sunrise in ~ .u
Never mortal woye melody one-half so swee, =,
~ beam shine. | N'''0' ""e'e IN ssstaAt i
An I'm walIin in tn needles mones, IN op.,-
an dear. ~
Oh III see tn campfire shinin' on their RUGGED Il.
straight lung y
An I'll climb up in tn branches where nv i.
ter be- nv "
An I'll swing amongst TIL branches with nv so,, 4
While til pine trees whisper stories like thsy NIX, "
ter me;
An III hear tn breezes siggle with laugh used 4,
Till tn very trees a-shakin with an epidemic rn,s ~
al
In the turpentiney tree top far above tn carkn cara
So I'm goin, yes, I'm gon; don't yeh hear n III.
fallin'?
Don't yeh see tn sunbeam flicker on tn Of tr...4.
side
Don't yeh hear til pine tops whispetin, a.whjsDt,
calm?
Oh tn worlds mighty big oil place big ol A.
wide
But it narrows down ter nothin jest to nothin but Il.
Jest to nothin but memry where trusn, sr,..
shines,
An fancypanted picture of tn blackbrds nes,, ,ra
An I'm all sprawled out an happy on til peedls Il
tn pines.
1t is rumored that Dowe is about to practice new Z.
OF healing, Of which he will have practically monopO
A Y M c. A. secretary OF California has been torr.
OF burglary Let this be warning to other v MICAH
retaries not to be in separating moAss
from their money to apply on new buildings
That New Jersey couple who married after cCutaa
thirty years certainly hung onto the sweetest thing NE
long time but the must have been millionaire
Two New York children, falling from third tor Il /
dow landed on a womans neck and escaped SiAr L
scratch Coney Island scientist has voiced the cV
that the is the original rubberneek, now almost
tinct.
My neighbours child's lovely elf
With hair of tawny gold,
And oh, | love my neighbours child
She's seventeen years old
J. NJ. Lmn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
The GREAT STRIKE.

There are no indications Of an early cessation Of
the strike in progress among the employees of the great
trust known as the United States steel Corporation.
On the contrary it is calculated that it will spread unit
intimately 2lS,oOo men involved therein and the
shutting down OF all establishments operated by the
trust Is effected.
The strike appears to be the culmination OF the
seasons conflicts between labor and capital which
began with the machniss strike and it threatens to
bring about situation fraught with serious conse.
quences The industries concerned 1t will be noticed
Of such nature that the troubles are cumulative in
their effect upon the two great staples coal and iron
and that the effect will be fell all the way from mine
to finished product Should the contestants remain un-
reeonciled the manufacturing prestige gained in the
last FIVE years by this country may be lost
With regard 70 the causes the strike in question
they forth in different terms by the contestants
Representatives of the United States Steel Corporation
which, in its entity represents the extreme appli-
cation concentration and organization state that il
does not antagonize the Amagamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers In the mills where It Is
organized but that it will recognize it in mills thar
have been nonnion That is for the reason that to do
so would establish influence that would amount ia
coercion who have not been for years members
Of the Amaganated Association TO join that organiza
ton. This the United States Steel Corporation de
clarAs II will not do.
On the other hand President shaffer OF the Anal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
The Philadelphia Street Railway Scandal.

Harper Weekly.
The gift of the street railway franchises in Phiss
was characteristic and symptomatic outrage Il vun
dered possible by the control which the State Of P
vana exercises its cities This control has been g
strengthened and insisted upon in these closing i de
rule Of Senator Quay who is only the master N
State government but of city and county governments
especially OF the government of Philadelphia whose pre-
mayor Ashbrdge is his tool Senator Quay has ralas
State of Pennsylvania for many years but never wa
power sorey felt it has been during the last sta'
the legislature, which seemed bent upon bestowng Ps
plunderers every opportunity which not only Phlads1
but the rich city of Pittsburg afforded To this end m
known as the ripper bills rushed through lhH
deprived the cities which affected by them Of TIE y
TO control their affairs, and turned them over !
tender merces of the Quay government which ruled
rsburg. There is a direct partnership IN fan1
vania than there is in New York between state sna II
During most of the time, of years the state w
ment at Albany has been in control of the epuoesh
while the city OF New York has been the prey OF iann
Any harmful o. dishonest legislation affecting the cry
fore has been necessarily matter of bargain ana y
tween two presumably antagonstic forces OF corfup'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
% PAGES TO-DAY.
"a rraueLlnn rexana.

The Post will be found sale at the following places
New orieans-St. Charles Hotel stand; T. f. Cess
ner 1903 St Charles street. and II. j. Hole Commercial
street
New York City-Brentano's, Union square.
Washington D. C.--Aettopolitan hoe and Washington
News Exchange.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Bufaio Circulation Bureau.
ST. Louis Mo.-Paners' MOTEL and Union station
Los Angeles, Cai--Oliyer Harris, South Spring
street
Denver Colo--The Stationery company and Hamilton &
Kendrck. 700 Seventeenth street
Omaha Neb,-Mergerh Stationery company, 1903 Fur
man street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Aow SLANG seo0mes Coco EnaIIsh.

Detroit Journal.
Our National life is complex population so hetero
and cosmopolitan invention irrepresbe that
word formation is inevitable At these words are called
slang and their is among the lowy presently thew sim
into the vernscuar of cultured people who pleased with
the bright color lastly they taken up by the best authors
and their struggle is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
A Difficult Position.

Chicago Chronicle. .,.,la 3l'
II is understood that the president VIII S,bs
position of non-eommittalisr1 in regard 10 y. Issi
Senator Mason and Comptroller Dawes LOT ~ n thf
torshp Ii is supreme exhibition OF ;,l II 81
dent 10 keep out OF all local fights but II VII
him to maintain for long periods the easy VI, ps
10 everybody in his party. especially wnen -
swords points among themselves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Liquor and sunstroke.

Troy IlntS.
every patient taken to the city hospital during
was steady drinkermeanng Of course steady drinier
OF ardent spirits The facts may involve temperance
OF INDUCING in hot stuff on hot days even when
as cooling beverage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
soIdIers Vine Can Shoot Are Needed.

Philadelphia Record.
Boer craftsmanship has convinced British war author
tiles that swords lanees and bayonets of little use
weapons of modern warfare and that soldier who can,
shoot straight is entirely useless target for the
bullets of enemy whose soldiers can shoot better ur
after the British soldiers will be drilled in Ions ds,,
craftsmanship as the most essential Of their military
training '@'S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
OUR ARMY VERY COSTLY.

Washington July io.-Tha the United states mas tne
most expensive army per capita il the world Is estabshed p
figures given by the Office Of military intormauon III m
hlicstons ~ note. Of military interest This comparative
table is presented: c....f,