davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11
environments Of Some Literary FOIk-

Environments OF Some Literary Folk
Literary people are evidently not
in need of holidays. So long as they
have pens, ink and paper and acceEs
to a library, they can write their books
anywhere, and many choose to write
them in the quiet seclusion of a eOun-
try house. Rider Haggard enjUTs
the seclusion of a Norfolk farm
George Meredith leads a secluded life
among the Surrey hills, G. A. Heuty
writes all his boys books on board his
SO-ton yacht, and Dr. Gordon Stables
has for his study a gypsy caravan. IA
which ne wanders at viii for a halE
Of every year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11

and keep them stretched upward for
two seconds.
This secures inspiration. Next turn
down the arms and press them firmly
and gently for two or three seconds
against the sides Of the chest. This
secures expiration These measures
must be repeated alternately. delibef.
ately, and perseyeringly about Is
times each minute.
A very convenient and effective
method Of resuscitaton is known as
the Howard method" In this the pa
tlent Is turned uDon his back and
bolster of clothing or other material
Is placed under him, so as to throw
the upper part Of the abdomen. espe-
cially the part over the stomach. for
ward. His wrists are crossed behind
lis head and held in that position. His
tongue is drawn forward and held with
dry handkerchief in the extreme cor.
ner Of the mouth. The operator lneels
astride the patients hips resting the
ball Of each thumb upon the costo-yi.
phoid ligaments (the ligaments at the
lower extremity of the breast bone),
the fingers falling naturally into the
lower intercostal spaces. Resting his
elbows against his sides and using his
knees as pivot he throws his whole
weight slowly and steadily forward
until his mouth nearly touches that
of the patient, slowly counting one,
two, three; then suddenly, by a final
push, springs himself back into his
first semi-erect position on his knees;
he remains there while he slowly
counts one, two, then repeats, and so
on, about 10 times a minute.
DR.. Lynch also recommended to tho
! guards at the beach the use of La.
| borde's method. The tongue of the
patient, by this method, is graspeI
with handkerchief and pulled for
ward once every four seconds, allow
ing it to return to its normal position
during the interval This method,
through reflex action on the respira
tory nerves and centres, reawakens
the respiratory function.
AS soon as artificial respiration has
been instituted. accessory measures Of
relief should be adopted. Abundant
! fresh air should be secured, wet CLOTH.
ing removed, skin rubbed dry and pro-
tected by warm, dry covering; Vt
water bottles or hot bricks applied to
the thighs, sides, arms, etc, care being
taken not to burn the flesh of the IN.
conscious patient.
No attempt should be made in any
case to administer stimulants until It
is certain the patient can swallow.
Until respiration has become re-estab-
lished, hypodeTmic injections of sH'n'
ulants should be avoided, and it is
undesirable to excite the heart to more
vigorous action in the absence of the
respiratory function AS soon rs vol
untary respiration is established, the
patient may be put to bed and the nee.
essary stimulating and supporting
treatment be adopted.
Perseverance" says DR.. Lynch
'in attempts at resuscitation cannot
be insisted upon too strongly. Sue
cess occasionally crowns the efforts
under the most desperate conditions
If at the end of two hours the eyes Of
the patient remain open, the pupils
dilated, the conjunctiva insensitive
the countenance placid, the skin cold
the nostrils and the mouth covered
with frothy mucus. with no attempt
at respiration and no sign Of heart
action, hope may be abandoned.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11
The Obieotlnn.

mo-" said IT. Hottie, 81 don't OBJ
jet to the time man takes for a rea-
sonable vacation"
ITO what is it that you object. then?'
THE long est he invariably needs
after he gets back. Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
LATE NEWS FROM
THE BIG SALMON
A Report That Provision Question
Is a Serious One.

According 20 advtcss brought from
skaRway today by the steamer Hum
boldt. james = saiice has sold his
interest 10 discovery ctaim on. Lake
creek IN the ulg salmon district. 20
6. q. Runner. The price IL not
known. but y IL Haid 20 be = large
amount The purchaser is the hs a
OF company which viii work the
property on a vast scale. Mr. Run
uer has left EkaKWAy with a hydrnu-
DC outnt ard supplies. and four
horses which he bought IN skaEwaY.
Mr. eaiiee ia atill the owner OF
Nos s. and on Lake creek. He
has employed ten men and will pro-
caed TO develop his property. lie
Nay= the Alaska Commercial Co. has
secured "a quarts locations and
that specimens Of the rock assayed
~ Dawson were found 20 carry free
gold. The country rock IL slate.
The question Of supplies for the
district ir some what SERIOUS one.
Mr. sallre SAYS there we're about ten
tons 81 provisions awaiting trans
portatinn from the river landing
when he left.
Mr Raliec was the discoserer Of
the new diKKlnEs II the iiig salmon.
DE IL well known In Seattle AMI
King county. having at one time
been a representative ip the state
legislature from kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
WRECKED ON
ROCKY ISLAND
Three Barees OF N. A. 7. al. Co.
Lost Freight Piling Up.

Severe storms have been ragiuE al
along the west coast 81 Alaska. am
many Of the bargrs sent % -. Ml.
ehssl are In pregarioW positions
Three large harEes laden with ssk
tons % North American Transport
alton 4 Trading Co freight. towed
BY TUG Halyeke. we're wrecked on
Rocky island. Immediately east u
kadiak island The barges were
the property of y N. sullivan. better
known a. BLACK" sullivan In paw
son AMI Alaskan circles.
The ness caused considerable an.
easiness In Dawson. and a travelling
representative Of one II the larE~s'
companies there received irstrue.
tons to Immediately cancel one-hhsi
OF hiE order that was being sen
from Seattle via St Michael. and q
have IL sent 10 Dawson Via skaE.
way. This order reached skaxway
by the Victorian. on which the REP.
rrseutative arrived TO superintsu
It's fuinilment II appears that ths
Lower Yukon was blocked with Ice
which viii swell the freight business
from Seattle % skaeWay 20 larEs
extent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
STOLE FROM
HIS FRIEND

Y. Johansen. who was arrested By
Oficer Fletcher last night for rob
bing hts friend. VIM. Mitchell. Of
ti.s0. was bound over tire superior
court today 70 stand trial on the
charge 81 larceny from the person
Johansen and Mitchell are sailors.
and having a few dollars. they start
81 out for a general good time. Yes
tsrday afternoon Mitchell fell asleep
In Nick ksnnedy's saloon down In
Biackchapel, and Il was then. Johan-
sen says. ne borrowed" some money
from his friend. When Mitchell woke
up he dimly remembered seeing 10
hansen take his money. and started
for n policeman. Officer Fletcher
found his man In the saloon. but
when he caught sight - the officer
he ran and jumped through a win
dow, taking sash and all. and was
finally caught on n h0use-top.
Both men we're Jailed ard johann
sens guilt was proven this morning
At headquarters a pair OF brass
knuekies were taken from the prls-
oners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23

report to make. and they thought
u WIS eminently proper to refer the
matter TO the whole council. Coun.
Gilman Taylor thought there ought
at least be one temperance park IN
The city. Mr.. Blake said tho iilcRa
resorts could be closed up II th,
proper steps were taken, 4 hn'
two or three times a year would
not. Of course. do u. but II the own.
era were arrested every day theS
run illegally. they would soon b.
driven out Of business.
chief sullivan has taken decided
stand Ia the matter and declares
that Illegal selling viii not b. PEE.
mitted any longer a. any Of tn
parks lie also polntH out the i'm
morality that accompanies the sell
inE Of liquor.
II was requested by Mr.. james
that the newspapers give the mat
ter wide publication and invite evert
one interested 20 attend the meet.
Ing o. the council 81 the whole Fri.
day night. when the matter Will be
fully discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
RELATED A
WIERD STORY
A Boihsll Boy Shoots Himself and
Tries 10 Square II.

A message from Bofheil received
AZ the sheriff = Office stating that a
maniac wns terrorixinE that settle
ment ~ a false alarm.
The report came thaka mad man
had shot child and Us threaten
ing the lives OF others. Deputy
Jack williams went 10 tho scene last
night. expecting TO encounter wild
man. 4 phone message was re-
eelved this morning from Williams
stating that Theodore Torgusaon, II.
had shot himself. iniuring slightly
bis hand. and had spread the report
that a man. concealed In the woods
near hy had shot him. Williams
suspected the hoy % telling an IN
truth and after being pressed. the
lad confessed to his mother that he
had accidentally discharged the gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
A COOL HALF-MILLION
More Wealth Of the kIondike Brought Down on Victorian
Happy Crowd Aboard.

Five hundred thousand dollars In
gold dust from Dawson arrived the
morning on the steamer Victorian.
The bulk 81 the shipment was con
signed 10 the Canadian Rank Of
Commerce. In round figures the sum
for that Institution being ttao.eq
The remainder II the property 81
several passengers In lots from ssfp1
% 5000. The whole gold shipment
was Ia the care % the purser.
A. the Victorian pulled In a. Yes
Ter wharf It was soon evident 10 tbs
persons waiting on the dock that be
eide the congressional party there
we're many Klondlkers on board
The report % those who came from
Dawson Il 20 the effect that the
camp Ia quite dun. while the gold
Il coming into Dawson from the var
ious creeks where summer work r.
being carried on. business in the
town Itself ia far from what Il was
~ yore. One ~ the Klundikers stat.
cd that he had taken In a cargo ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
LAKESIDE RESORTS
AND EVIL IN THEM
Proposition TO License the Houses of AsslgnatiOn Comes
Up Before the City CounclI-What viii
They Do With III

The police. license and revenue
committee OF the city council did not
make a report last night on tho APP
pliestions Of several persons for
liquor licenses at the different parks
along the Lake Washington water
front. II instead. asked that tn
matter be referred to the committee
OF the whole council. which viii meet
Friday night to discuss the situation
speedy Aotion Necessary.
Councilman Murphy, chairman u
the committee, thought that council
should adopt a policy Of some kind
N regard 90 these resorts. Council.
man James stated that the resorts
had been running az blind pigs
Tor "a long time. and that he thought
n was time FOR council 10 take some
action lie said tho question 20 be
decided u whether or not liquor
ceiling is 70 be allowed at all al the
lakeside parks.
The commlttss Divided.
The committee was divided on wha,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
WISCONSIN
and The IOWA
Pass Neah Bay This Morning En
Route 10 Bremerton.

The battleships Iowa and WILSON,
sin have passed IN the straits. having
reached Neah Bay this morning at
a.4s O'Clock. They win proceed inn
nnediateiy to Bremerton. where the
Oregon IL now lying at anchor. The
wisconsin will be docked first Of ali.
the Iowa next and the Oregon last.
This arrangement Is Understood 10
be due 10 the fact that the Oregon :
repairs will take a much longer time
40 finish. as she has never had n com
piete overhauiinR since her accident
nearly year ago or the Chinese
coast.
Never IN the history Of Brenerton
has there been such period OF pros
perity as Is nov Just fairly begun.
Hundreds Of Thousands of dollars
will be expended within the next few
months for labor and material in
repairing the monster rea-hRhters.
The highest class OF workmen are
employed. and they draw the best OF
wages. The men only work eight
hours and they live on the best the
market affords. In addition the
marines and ez-ys OF the three bat
tieships are drawing their regular
pay snd viii spend II quite freely
The prosperity Of Bremertop VIII ex-
tend 70 Seattle and help 20 make
good times an around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
PAINFUL INJURY
Harold Nelson Has Leg Amos,
Torn From Body

Harold Nelson. q iaborer employ
ed on the track % The washinRtnt.
street car line. had hts right leg al.
most torn Of this morning while oil.
ing the eounter-hslance at the foot
Of the hin corner Fourth avenue and
Washington street.
Nelson was cling the pulley. when
he suddenly caught his foot IN II
His Les was drawn toto the wheel
and almost pulled frcm his body
His screams for help brought assist.
ance and the ambulance was called
This vehicle was out on a call. and
the patrol Wagon went to the aid Of
the injured man. He was taken C
Providence hospital. and At a late
hour this afternoon u vas thought
that the injured member might be
saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
STR. THOMS0N'S
SAILING DELAYED

Steamer Ellhu Thomson Of the l.
n. Gray tine. VII not clear for Nome
tonight a. scheduled. The great
amount of freight being taken on at
Tacoma and here VIII render sail
Ing on schedule time impossible. She
viii get away during tomorrow
night ~ all Is well. The Thomson
viii arrive from Tacoma this after
noon. A cargo OF 1000 tons and
about 50 first class passengers Will
be taken north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
Willy JAPS
CAPTURED
Three Men and Four Women
Try 10 Smuggle Them
selves Into Country.

When the Oriental liner kaga Ma
III sailed this morning she carried
with her homeward bound. seven
japanese who had been IN America
less than - hours. Three men and
four women were removed from the
schooner A. J. West. from Yekos
hama when she landed at Aberdeen
yesterday. They were said to have
boarded the vessel AZ midnight In
Yokohama without passports.
Postmaster Bell. Of Aberdeen. con-
vensd a court Of inquiry. being sssp-
ciatea with Deputy Customs collec-
tor :. A. Hood and @. Fisherman OF
Aberdeen and G. r. LAWN OF Seattle.
Attorney Cross Of Aberdeen defend
ed the seven prisoners. The women
would tell nothing 20 convict their
associates. but Illegal residence here
was established and all were order
ed deportei. with the order began
an immediate movement to get the
prisoners here IN time to catch the
faga. over the side OF which vessel
the seven were passed early this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
WEST STREET
QUIET TODAY

Business was auicter about the
markets this morning than n has
been for several days. The steam.
er Umntilla r. expected 20 arrive
from California this afternoon. Much
fruit viii he brought up. although
local produce f. sufficient 10 supply
the markets here.
Potatoes are inclined 10 be some
sitter THE morning. They are sell.
ing for si.sGRtsh per ewt. Other
vegetables are unchanged.
Fine raspherries we're bringing
500 this morning. Good water mel.
ona are plentiful and remain at $3.50
per dozen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23

tain parks Of the city District No.
north OF Columbia street and east
~ Winston. NAV use water for IN.
riEatinF only MonuayH and Thurs.
avs from S TO 10 y. VA District No.
p. south OF columbus aud west Of
Winston. Tuesdays and Fridays
same hours. District No. q. north OF
Columbus and west of winston
Wednesdays aud Saturday.. same
hours No. 8. south OF Columbus and
east Of Winston. 20 10 =. m.daily
The Misses relton have returned
10 their home in Van ASSET after a
hour OF the East and south.
Tho Fuklns nhingle mill at fAtonn
was shut down Saturday because OF
needed repairs % the engine. II Il
claimed that the shutdown ma ,
continue until the close Of the ma
ehinists' strike. The regular output
OF The min was loo 600 shingles daily
The Latona soap factory now ems
pioys quite Eang OF men and viii
soon turn out a superior grade %
mineral soap with line 81 new ma,
chinery that IN beink installed.
Latuna now has a daily mail de-
livery. The carrier Tor the recently
established station at the state unit
vcrsity makes the delivery and
great satisfaction Is expressed by the
residents.
Frank CookAcn, who recently hat
horse stolen, has returned 20 his
home In south Stattic with animal
I'm his possession. The GaEer broth
err. Who are reported "a have conn
mitted the theft. have made their
escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
CAP BADGES
Railway Men Not Wearing 0rna'
ments Both Sides Resting.

Both sides In the street-car scraI
over the new hat badges which this
men have voted not 20 wear. defylnr
general order Of the company. are
today resting on their oars. No ac-
ton has been taken 10 compel car.
men 10 don the offensive insignia
and II II not believes any will be
taken. The men carry the new
badges In their pockets, that theil
numbers may be available wher
wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23

mence In very few dave scrgt
J, A. Erickson. Of the e.. =. signal
corps, recently from Washington
u. g. viii begin work under Mai
Glasford on che lattcr's arrival At
SkaEway from San Francisco.
Rena Canon. a coiored washer
woman 81 skagway, has been con
vieted Of petit larceny for stealing
personal apparel OF Capt. Marsh Of
60. l. United states infantry. She
was nned SIS and costs amounting
20 $50
A nugget valued at $500 has been
found on the Blue Canyon property
Upper Spruce creek. Attn district
IL Was picked M BY a miner named
Carson. July Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
RENT0N HILL
WANTS STANDPIPE
Improvement Club Asks the City
Council for One.

The Rrnton I'm Improvement
club at its meeting last night deeid-
"a 10 ask the city council 10 have a
ntaudpipe erected az the City Park
reservoir. This. the club claims. f.
the way 10 remedy the evil they have
been suffering from the lack 81 wa
ter II was also decided 10 ask the
water department for temporary aid
In irrlEAting the district. The resi-
dents Naut an hour IN the afternoon
a we'll az IN the morning. The mat
at Eighteenth and Cherry. was re-
ferred 90 the clubs street committee.
No action WAS taken IN regard ia the
plan 10 pave Madison street between
Fifteenth and Nineteenth avenues
with brick instead OF macadam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
Old Pioneer Gone.

Mai. janice 0'Nolil for - Year,
resident 81 Washington and Oregon
and one of the hgut known federal
employees la the northwest, is dead
az spokane. News ~ hla death from
heart disease reached seattle today
and many floral offerings viii b.
sent e. the funeral by Me o.Neina
uumberlesa friendsof Western Wash.
iuEion.
The major was commissioned e.
duty In the Indian department hy
President Lincoln. and has ever
since been IN government employ
lie srlected and laid out the cocut
4 Alene Indian reservation IN Idaho
and was long an Indian agent lie
has been assistant district federal
court clerk 81 Spokane Tor a dozen
VwuFN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23

some - tons q produce. and Il was
disposed u with grea, dimculty and
with unusually uEht profits.
a Hsppy ctewt
As a general rule. however. the
Kiondikeru returning we're a happy
lot u men. and particularly for the
apparent cause that fortune. 10 ct
least a moderate extent, has einii
"a upon them. The riches were
quite well distributed. II r. seldom
vith a returning party from Dawson
that the gold representing the labor
~ two or three years 10 more evenly
divided among the passengers.
Tho Kioudlkera were piled With
all sorts 81 questions ~ the con
Rrcnsmen on board. as Il has not
been the lot before % the disilu-
gutahsd Eastern guests 10 soc with
their own eyes the gold hunters re
turning with their wealth.
During the day most - those who
had gold deposited Il at the Seattle
assay ONCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
WAY OF THE
TRANSCRESSOR

Chris oleson, vho lives at si0a First
avenue, reported to the police this
morning that his room had been en-
tered last evening and several suits
Of clothes taken. The police are
working on the case and the thief
may soon be caught.
Tai Lee and Main Lee Chow, 10
proprfetorH Of Chinese lotteries. were
arrested by Detective Barck last ev
euing and fined $50 each.
Claude Hooker and I'D. Hendrick
two schoolboys from Port Town.
send, were arrested today as truanta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
KERNACHAN
A FUGITIVE
Sunset Telephone Company After
Its Ex-cashier.

w. Howard KeruaEhan. the miss
ing cashier of the sunset Telephous
Co. j. now fuii-Hedged fugitive
from justice A warrant has been
sworn out before Judge George form
ally charging him with larceny b5
sfnhsEEirment.
A. -. the officers ~ the telephone
com pauy have rot received any word
their ersswhiia cashier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
Six chinks Arrested.

Sir Cinnamon were arrested today
for Illegally entering the United
states and are now In Jail awaiting
trial. They are Loo Sock. 0nong
shu. All lieu. Wa Sing and Zip
Hung. The complaint against them
was sworn 20 by Chinese Inspector
Fischer. They may he given a pre-
ilminary hearing before u. +. Com
missioner Keller late this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
THE STRIKES
Situation Locally Re-
mains the Same

Aside from meetings Of the execn.
tive committees ~ both the iron
trades and wood workers today. ths
local strike situation Is unchanged.
AZ the building trades council
rooms lt IL said the outlook for an
early settlement Of the differences
between the millmen and their erh-
ployes II promised. though no Joint
session l. ia view.
The machlnists are posting notices.
signed by their executive COMMITTEES.
reading az follows:
"Machinista. Attention. 49, Please
keep away from Seattle. Tacoma.
Falrhaven and Everett. Wash. All
iron trades on strike"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
.M'KECHNIE'S
CHARGES FALL
Meningitis Fremont Dairy Is Not
Unsanitary.

Judge George this afternoon dis
missed the charges OF keeping UNI
sanitary premises. preferred against
A. J. Mcknight. proprietor Of the
Fremont dairy. several days ago by
Health Omcer McKechuie. The
Judge personally examined the prem
ises and although they are not ex-
actiy as clean as they might be, the
proprietor could not be found guilty
OF keeping unsanitary premises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
Frank BeIeher's BODY.

The body ~ Frank J. Belcher. the
millionaire Dawson mining man. who
died at that place March %. arrived
today on the Humboldt. BouHey a
Stewart have charge Of the body aud
u will be shipped 20 Husquehanns
Pa. for lntermeuf. Mr.. Heichst
worked for years In Alaska and piled
up a good fortune His life was
ended before be bad time 20 use the
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
WOODEN MILL
Project Of Establishing a Large
Plant Comes Up Friday.

There wiii be n special meeting Of
the chamber Of commerce ~ II
O'Clock Friday morning 70 discuss
the locating Of the wooden mill here
offered recently by r. y, kiiey. The
manufacturers association has been
invited to meet with the chamber 81
commerce and everyone else inter
ested IA the project is urged TO be
preNenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-23
STEAMER ATHL0N

The popular steamer Athlon, Of the
Port Orchard route. owned and op-
Grated by ". n. Kennedy, IL doing an
extraordinary business of late. Tho
Increase In trafHe. owing To battle
ships now waiting at the dry dock
ut Bremerton. has made Il necessary
TO change her schedule. She viii
leave here daily at $40 and 1855 am.
and l:t5 and fib =. IN.