davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

CANAL DOVER O.. March L.
Lar wftserman hasn't a tongue,
M, ne talks,
witasruaan j. = German stone cut
,er His tongue WAS cut eut at
- Lakeside hospital. Cleveland. last
s,.ssmhsr. because a cancerouS
s-ewth At tis lsase threatened hts
H. The cancer was due. probably.
= The excessive use of tobacco.
Nitaprtnan has Just returned from
~ hospital % his home. At hts
sfsee. and he T. something more
snan 4 nlue-aays' wonder
rsxhsh century historians tell %
,~ssencrs where victims " fhs hhr-
ssssc tortures u tho~e DAYS. TALKED.
,saurh tonguclas~, whereas those
- lost cniy Part ~ their tongue
ssalan't Fyiake Rn inteiligihle utter
80. wttrerman Is a living proof
y the veracity 81 these ancient writ
a hss case the tongue Was shay
"A eleAnly or az the root. through a
wsse lneiston m the neck, Great care
IS taken not t. sever tbs muscles
xkieh sustain the aesaphagua. OF
snllet. srd during the tveo months
'rsrsr iinx the operation. nature has
s-ersased these museles g. twice
.aelr no, rial size ard strength. 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

suspicion on the part Of the officers,
but nothing was said az the time.
A little later o'hrisn was again
neen TO come over the gang plank
This time the Officers searched him
and found 30 packages Of opium.
Part Of them were IA the antchel
and part on hlH person. He WIS
then taken to tho custom house aud
examined fof papers that would give
Information concernina the persona
to whom he sold the drug. From
the papers found Il IL thought that
several Chinese firms In san Fran
cisco are implicated hut none IN Tc.
attic.
O'Hricn was locked up in the city
inil and will be given "a hearing he
fore United states Commissioner
kIefef this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
Offered a Million


efsred him a million dollars % re-
zeal the secret ~ MIA power. AMI
seasph Pulaski. Of the New York
word. tempted him with money
y ne would walk on the water.
Iness last propositions he declined.
nessuse be i commanded not % re-
e~et his secret and because hs Is not
Permitted 70 indulge in yain-giof-
iqla work.
sfalatter vas born In New York
= lst, but was taken TO Edinburgh.
scotand, BY his parents when =
ehiid. Before hle birth. he says. u
"a revealed 10 his mother that she
so1id bear son who wouhi
s<eeHie famous. At ~ axe n
I'VE Schlsttsr began 10 feel his
SoEefs. He vas educated ~ Pres
s5lsrlan missionary. which necersit-
80 becoming q physician and sur
fsoa. When % years old ne enter
= Apon his mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

COTTAGE CITY.
She Arrived This Afternoon From
the North.

The Pacific Coast Co.'S steamship
Cottage city arrived IN Seattle from
skagway and Lynn canal points At
3sfb this afternoon. She brought no
important news from the north. and
only few passengers.
Patrolrnan 81 X. Hubbard has IN
his possession a pockethook contain
ing Two receipts for mining claims.
which he says are valuable TO the
owner Hubbard found the pocket
book in the tshderlofn district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
DIR. JORDAN
AFTER DUST
The Old Case Comes Up-For
5000 IN Gold.

Dr. J. Eugene Jordon today hied
complaint against r. e. and A. -.
Coulter. He alleges that they now
have In their possession as ounces
Of gold dust valued Mt 5000. which
rightfully belongs to him Garni-
shoes have been issued against the
attorneys, HaiiiuRer. Ronald and
Battle and A. ". soeiburg, president
Of the scandinavian merican hank.
II Is intimated that one of these
parties now has the dust IN custody
and safe keeping. This ls re-
opening IF the famous old Jordon
X iondike case and seusa tionaf de-
relauments may follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
sHE ALSO ears rRar EASTER BONNET wHEH sHE
WANTS Ir-cHIcaeos LATEST FAD.

CHICAGO. March A society
woman up IN the fashionable dis
frict bounded by North State and
Division streets and the Lake shore
drive. persuaded her husband that
shaving. a. done NJ 'tonsarial par
iorx's H. un@anltary.
out II this suggestion Vas born q
fad Now wives shave their own
husbands.
Works Ike a charm. said ore
nan. Get shaved every morning.
Wife has got my face down fine
Wonderful. Never thought she
could do H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

Hon. Ira bronson delivered the
first II q series az TEXTURES an ne
Nofk ~ the rooms af the Y M. e. \.
lAas night lie took for hts subject
The Law" About fo1 persons ln
trrsH,ed IN this profession wsre ~
attendance and listened e. one % the
best talks OF is kind ever delivered
in Seattle Mr.. ItfonHou spoke ~
the qualifications neeeasary To make
: successful lawyer. The prepare
lion and cost 90 enter the profession
and the caunennaflau derived from
h. The speaker Want into details
and gave a talk that was iusalu-
able 20 a law student
The University law School Quar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
$4,000 LIBEL.

Anton nunetson. formerly a sea-
man % the basksntins Northwest.
yesterday filed a libel against that
vessel for o. zoo. Bunetson alleges
that he shipped on the Northwest
a. san Diego for a voyage 70 Ever
EFT. while az work on the mast.
about = feet above deck. a rope
broke and ne fell. thereby receiving
severe injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

This man Was an old bac heior
when hs married. His wife Is .
years his junior.
That home shaving business IL
pretty expensive. said a bank clerk
who overdr~w his account so.
What could / do My wife sae
going over my neck n second time
when she said something about
Faster. Then she took me hy the
nose and laid The cold steel on the
~piderrnis 81 my neck and asked
Do get the hptf Well. that's why
I ovefdreR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

Judge George win this afternoon
render his decision IN the remaining
two slot machine cagea ~ Is un-
fersfood that the Ease against Hsitx
A. Wening wti BE- dismissed on the
ground that the search warrant was
defective. Judge George stated
that I'm his opinion the case against
Peter Emil ~ the Columbia beer
hall will sfand IN court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

The largest load Of homeseekcrs
that has started West. left 50. Paul
yesterday over the Northern Pacific.
The train consists 81 = ears and
carries es0 persons. mast Of whom
will come 90 Washington.
A. :. Baker. Ern~rai agent Of the
Northwestern Tine at Portland. II In
Seattle today.
&. l. Darling travelling passenger
agent 81 the o. n. a ". arrived n
Seattle today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

OLYMPIA. March THE govern.
OF has stated that cxamlna ttons Will
he held Tor those desiring to make
application fof the once ~ hotticui-
tnrnl commissioner AZ the different
county seats, by the superintcndcnt
Of schools for each county. The APP
plicants must nrst apply to PRIEST
dent y. A. pryan. 81 the state agrI-
cultural college a. Pullman. Wash.
who viii forward 20 the county Hu-
perintendent the necessary questions
and papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
Caught Renion Burglar.

Deputy sheriff Jones today mr.
rested John Miller In Henton on the
charge of burglary. Last night
Miller robbed a hardware store at
that place af quautity Of cutlery.
Tho ofirsr found the man in a sub
station hauHs df the ftcnton Electric
line and brought him % Seattle this
morning The stolen articles we're
found on his person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
THE NEBRASKA.
Name OF the New Bailleshlp 10 be
Built by Moran Bros.

WASHINGTON. n. C.. March Ts-
In the distribution by Secretary
Long, among the ahipbuiidgrs II the
vessels recently contracted FOR, hat.
tleshtp No. "a " % be called the Neh-
raska. goes 60 Moran Rroe.. Seattle
The armeFed cruisers California and
South Dakota will ~ built hy the
Union Iron works. San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

hndyard klpiing. ne declares, was
.s1yee from death hv pneumonia ow-
~ y hsa powers. and Richard crok-
- cured Of heart dlseaae and
nfl4hfF disease. He says Croker
ssts hin 1900. ard grateful mem
i, 80 q TamnanY hall contributed
sss149 more.
tnriHtlan Science. Rchlafter sayg.
- nothing IN common With hiH
sy,s,ern, because II teaches thar there
~ sickness and even no body,
fsfss Il.
honert O fngersoil. the late tnfdei,
- one of his believers. gchlatter
ana Was converted by him
-n atneisr 70 aEnoEficiHfn.
.nistter says he VIII make one
hsrled alive.
A.. 49, Divine Healer proposes 20
~. f,sf'nstysfe his powers IN Rank
49, nsxt Sunday At O'Clock, by
.'ihs sick persons free Of charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
CARRIED TOO
Much OPIUM

Customs Inspectors Osborne and
Brinker this morning arrested JAS
O'Brien on charge 81 smuggling
opium from Victoria into seattle
For some time the Gust omE officials
have been suspicious Of O'Brlen. hut
until this morning nothing could be
brought directly against him as ev-
idence.
~ $3.50 O'Clock this morning he
was seen to come from the steamer
Resale with grip in his hand Tho
vn1iHe WAS examined, but nothing
discriminating was found In Il. He
went aboard again. but his violin
was found empty. This fact aroused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

A peculiar case Of robbery was
brought 10 the attention Of the pu.
tee last night John Sullivan. q
labnrer. IL the victim. He says he
iast so IN silver and a gold watch
lie was found wandering about on
the city dock yesterday morning IN
a stupined condition and was sent 20
headquarters 20 sober up. Sullivan
declares that he vas druggsd. The
police are investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
STATE ITEMS.

EVERETT. March THE Great
Northern has notified the bank that
hereafter n Will cash no time checks
held By q third party Hone OF the
business men Of the city claim that
II will work n hardship on the bust
ness interests Of the city and also on
the employees OF the company.
TACOMA. March THE Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

Arthur Ford. Mrs Charlotte Nor
gan and Burt Chapman viii be civ
On hearing in Justice Cams court
this afternoon on a charge Of man
slaughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
Seasons Salmon Pack.

Il r. estimated that ahout 600.
600 eases 81 salmon viii he put up on
the Sound this summer. having An
aggregate value of from 81. 600 ga to
81. o00. 900 The Alaskan product Will
be ~ about the same value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
THIS MOVE
Is ALL RIGHT

Capt ~ Police willard. acting on
Instructions from chef Meredith,
today ordered all picture machines
from shooting galleries at iis and
40 second avenue south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
This safest Oh, Stocks.

Gurost Indications ~ Copaiis point.
owned by the Olympic oil Company.
Limited number ~ 81 shares ~ %
cents. IL Halter block. bhone
Black ig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

CoLFAN. March There was ex-
element IN the Colfax hotel last
nlght when the lamp exploded. The
seriously burned are. Mr.. and Mira,
u, kYrie, W {. Fudge. NJ. ! Grady.
All are suffering terribly but viii re-
cover. Several others we're slightly
burned. The dining room Was gut
ted and the property iass is several
hundred dollars, fully covered by tn
Surnnce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
CLERKS UNION
WILL CELEBRATE

The Clerks Union Anniversary, in
commemerHtiou of the o'clock and
Sunday closing. viii he held Mt
Runka hail tonight At : p m. The
function ~ free. hat strictly on in
yifatiuna issued hy members o. the
CLERKS Union. The following pro-
gram will be given
Overture . s...s WaFnefs Orchestra
Opening address ". n Mldietfe
Song :. 81. a.....s. Frank eoumba
nnnia solo q. .. 49,. Paul itulhronk
Recitation !. .......sc 8. Checker
Song . - . . MR. EdmundH
Mandolin selection ) r. Murdoch
song - = utssss.ss.tIs - Peterson
t'hlnee Talk . as.sa.J. 81 Short
Entertainments viii ha served and
dancing win complete the nights
enjoyment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

MADRID. March 1.--Miniss~r OF
War W.yi.r today i.ued pFecslam-
alton removing the state of siege.
and restoring civil administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

The best running watch In the
Louis Klodt Special" a24 Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

Seattle of co. ONCE open until 10
o'clock .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

EVERETT. March 7. The tele-
phone company has completed It's
extension work, The company has
set 20 new poles and HtrunE over 20
miles OF wire. r. "a. vaitanH. man
aSer or the company. saws that calls
for new telephones have Increased a G
the rate OF about 80 month, At
present there are SOC IN the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

60 10 Y. G. Miles q Piper Co for
your Alaska outfits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

and Eastern railroad company in
two weeks will begin construction
on q large scale. The company has
acquired large landed interests along
tie route % the coal fields on the up
rer Nisquahy river and the town OF
bismarck has been laid cut along
the route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

tet. composed " Frank Coamha, ".
r. Elweil, Cleo. Thomson and q. T.,
Steiner. rendered a number Of holcc-
tionH during the evening.
There viii be several talks on the
different professions during the next
few weeks. Tho next will probably
be delivered by prominent Seattle
medical man on that profession. Fol
lowing these will be talks on gpnef
M huniutsa. journalism and other
branches It's the object Of Mr.. Al
len. OF the v NJ G. A.. 90 give the
young men Of seattle "a chance to
chouae profession 10 which they
are most adapted.
Preparations are being made At
the local Y. NJ &. A. for an even
lnr'a entertainment 90 be conducted
by Charles y. Craig March rs. Mr.
craig has gained quite q reputation
az an imperHonBtor and entertainer.
and this AFFAIR In looked forward TO
hs the members ~ the Y 81 G. A.
with conHiderable interest
The basket ball team viii leave
today for Portland. Whers a game
viii be played with the association
team Of that city tomorrow night
This IN the last game OF the season
and a. the boys have not been de-
feated this year they are very anK-
louH TO add this. their last game. 10
their long list Of victories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

eks.x. Martin Hiscook. Of the NJ. r.
- =. rom Minneapolis. has arriy-
fremont and VII settle there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-27
ROOSEVELT AND SAMPSON.

II Is reported from Washington that
President Roosevelt will side with nei-
Their faction In the naval controversy,
and that officers who reopen the con-
troyersy In behalf Of Admiral Sampson
win be reprImanded as promptly as
those who champion Admiral Schley's
cause. He Is resolved to stamp out the
scandal and relieve the public of fur
Their nuisance from it. In this he will
most certainly be supported by the
large part of the public, to whom the
entire controversy appears uncaled for
and deporable The President, how
ever Is on record as having, at one
time, sided with Sampson and expressed
views opposite to those appended by
Admiral Dewey to the findings Of the
court Of inquiry. In February, 1899,
when sword was presented to Captain
Philip, Nj Roosevelt delivered an ad.
dress, from which the Boston Herald
makes this extract:
When a COMMUNICATIVE hief, anoat
or ashore, has done the best possible
with his forces, then rightly the chief
credit belongs 10 him and wise and
patriotic students of the Santiago sea
campaign gladly pay their homage first
10 Admiral Sampson. II was Admiral
Sampson who Initiated and carried on
the extraordinary blockade, letting up
even less by night than by day, that
Will stand as the example for an SINH
lar blockades IN the future. II was
owing 10 the closeness and admirable
management OF the system OF night
blockades which be introduced that
Ceryera's feet was forced 10 come out
By daylight In other words II was
the success Of his system which insured
TO the splendid sea captains under him
the chance TO show their prowess to
the utmost possible advantage But the
actual fight although Admiral Samp-
son vas present, and In command, was
a captains fight, and in this actual
lighting each captain aid his work ac-
eOrding to his own best judgment.
There Is no evidence that President
Roosevelt has changed his views on the
subject, but HIS determination TO toll
crate no more controversy about II out
Of court by officers Of the army or
navy, Is highly commendablc. The facts
Of the naval engagement are pretty
We'll known now On the points Of dis.
pute opinions win continue to differ.
But this difference should be kept With
in bounds, and not be permitted to un-
justly reflect on the honor Of the Off
GERS. Unless the nuisance IS done away
WITH it is probable that few men with
self-respect win enter the service. and
that the country win but reluctantly
carry out an elaborate naval program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-27
senor Gonaalea dc Queseda.

Now turn to this view OF the case. On
a plantation there are, say, a thousand
employees, That means that fully 1000
persons are dependent upon the planta-
ton for their living. Stop work on the
pantation-an whence will come the
food for those 5000? Are the men go
ing TO starye II there is any possible
way IN which to obtain food There
are communities OF thousands " Cuba
IN which there are no police officers,
and not a chicken or a COW Is stolen
from one years end to another WIN
this condition continue II you throw
the people out OF employment No,
both the COW and the chicken will go In
moment, And there you have brig
andage. President Roosevelt knows how
much trouble O thousand or five hun
bred men can make In q province II
they set out stealing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-27
AS TO CONCENTRATION CAMPS.
BOSTON Transcript.

Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman,
speaking recently at Bath, saiA' ~
presume the Methodist Times Is re-
ligious newspaper; II cannot be news
paper of the Christian religion. 1t says:
See what generous fellows we are-we
relieve those men who are fighting
against us Of the duty Of looking after
their women and children Well, II you
cut off a mans head you relieve him OF
the duty OF finding himself in food and
drink, but have never heard the fact
urged as reason why cutting off his
head would be a pleasant and q nice
thing to do to him. The hypocrisy OF
these excuses is almost more loathsome
than the cruelty ITSELF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-27
PARTING WORD.

=, inf intend to prolong a con-
w. MAT Is Of little or no proht
49, . ,oo But we win briefly and mn
70 .o, az, no, e tho further attack upon the
a'' ,' News by writer In the inter-
,,o.,n,oln catholic Ills latest 2'luslon
NJ lint In discussing the question
" !, ,so admission Of New Mexico into
~ ,eo Union as a state the News oyo'dS
me main question ..,,
wv ya~ wbat Is or rather was the main
.saorqo II was, as stated In these
N .'',,rns tho claims of that territory to
s,o,ebood. which we set forth IN the
y. that appeared in the memorials
=, its people to Congress lncidan'a1y
" ", oentloned the objections that mad
S,.n rolsed on the occasion OF former
sr,r,s In that direction, one OF these
ao, be alteration that the state was
So,orated to some extent by an or
1sr Of priesthood that had a bad repu'
Milan. The "Nows" did not endorse the
Injection by any means, but merely
mentioned II as fact. and showed that
n ANYTHING Of that kind might have
beep urged IN the past, It could not De
advanced nationally at the present.
writer signing himself IAN Unre'
doeuedo endeayored to hold this out IN
me- columns Of the Inter Mountain
c,,bollc as an attack upon Catholics In
General and proceeded to draw what
M seemed to think was a parallel be-
tw4ep the objections to the Mormon
ouesthood and those against .hs order
Of iesults. and to construe the term
mad reputation into an assault upon
me character Of the latter order. a re-
ply from the News" was foIlowet by
an editorial in the Catholic, in q similar
vein 10 The communication which had
previously appeared in that paper. lsit
wos not written by the same hand, the
Ingredients that made up the mess of
contradictions, sophlstrles and bitter
ress we're doubtless furnished from the
same source,
Wa met the main issue directly, and
incidentally touched upon the notions
brought forth by the Catholic, but the
editor Of that paper, who claims to be
a 'layman," and gives evidence that he
has not the learning or information OF
a priest, so need not have disclosed his
status, chooses to make o side remark
figure as the main question: and Sc
continues 10 shift ground and pelt us
with unsayory epithets, II that paper
can AFFORD to proceed along such lines
we can afford to Ignore II altogether
The editor states that The who Yields
the pen Is oftlmes a greater bigot thar
he who swings the rawhide,' All We
have to say TO that unorlglnal phrase Is
that II any proof was required of lti
truth II could be found IN the article
In which It appears in the columns Of
the Intermountain Catholic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-27

II the American people on sentimental
grounds think they ought TO give Cuba
NhOOVopV this year or every year, gt
them 80 down into the pockets Of all
the American people FOR the gift, and
not into the pockets Of few Interests
selected for prescription and spolation
II Governor Wood or President R0ose-
velt or anybody else wants Santa Claus
to stun that forty millions into Cubas
Christmas stocking why IN the name oil
American industries and American de-
cency should the forty millions BE-
illched from two or three stockings III
the lreplaces OF American homes2 Why
not from all2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-27

much, owing to the higher cost Of llv-
ing,
The United states is stlll holding its
high place IN the industrial world,
There Is plenty Of employment at good
weges, and there ls as far as known no
reason to lool forward to the new year
with apprehension, But the condition
abroad Is nevertheless a reminder to
oil, that now Is the time Tor thrift ond
economy Tho present Is the time In
which to prepare for future contin-
pencieH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-27

ltwould soem TO be high time for the
farmers, manufacturers and merchants
Of the United States to determine what
they are going to do about II There
seems to be only one thing TO do that
VIII be consistent with both honor and
interest. That Is to make such reel
procal arrangement with Cuba as VIII
assure to ns the major portion Of her
trade. Such an arrangement was made
In 1890, under the direction of Harrison,
Mckinley, and Blaine, with the result
that our sales 10 Cuba were doubled
IN two years Republicans should not
be afraid 10 restore the provisions Of
the Mckinley bill. Americans should
not refuse to free and independent Gu
ba that which they granted to a colony
Of Spain.