davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
HOTEL IN A
WAREHOUSE
Pacific cesss cerpsry Take. csrs
% iss Mon Union Lernshorsnsn

An exclusive set are the non
unien lonaHhoremen employed b.
the Pacific Coast 70. They DO not
leave the two warehouses at all.
More than 20 hunks IN the warehouse
on Pier A give them ample sleeping
accommodation. ard three China
men have been employed since last
evening IN cooking meals. They had
previously lived on the cofnpnny-s
vessels a. they lay at the docks. Sew
erai of their number wear black eyes
aa a result of encounters with the
strikers. and most of them are still
afraid 70 leave the dock u "
claimed that about 90 slipped away
last night. but the company officials
deny Il. The non-anion men are
generally tranaients. Il II said. who
will leave the town IN n hurry az
soon az they have earned a few dol
iarN There are two policemen con
stantiy patroliing the wharf.
BY working their inexperienced
men sometimes a. long a. 30 hours
NJ stretch. the Pacific Coast Co.
has succeeded in getting its vessels
OF without much delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
BANKER FISH BURIED
District Attorney Denies That There Was ;
Woman in the Case

NEW YORK. Sept. is.--The fu-
neral of Nicholas Fish took place this
morning from st. Marks church,
where he had been n vestryman. The
body WAS taken to the vault In the
garrison and laid beside the remains
OF his son. Hamilton Fish.
Prominent men. including Louis
I ,oriflard and Charles Peabody. acted
"a pafl-bcarcrs A large delegation
81 Various secret societies attended
the funeral.
Diatrict Attorney Jerome this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
Pig TAILS AND
HALF DROWNED
Gilman EN-

typheon during the passage of
ns big steamship Ping suey. from
singapore 70 Hongkong. made things
.s.shly inconvenienf for 400 chlnks
Who were returning from
~ y. hast Indies 10 die in tins FIowery
>s msao1n. II wish 7 had had a
~ % photograph the scene"
No. 49, 'eaarternaster Matheson this
a. The Cinnamon were hud-
49, uzstner on the aftermath
~, ~Itn metz baggage. The big
$40 80 80 rolling feerfully. and tho
wa" ~. washing over everything.
a. t,, ne huge waves tunsblsA over
/, lls,.s .arks the Cinnamon would
r.,ss on their feet, ana until the
rosbs.. passed out the port holes.
fsss< would be visible but a con-
tsil, mssa Of water, luggage. mig
@s,sn Nd half-drowned 6.hinamen
r ..k.ss that a ifAif-dozen were not
i1srs-n. overheard Most ~ their
Hhs vas iost. the rest betnr az.
ts-, ~ being thrown forward We
IN sae Cinnamon from s,nrs-
ras..ss hongkonR last trip. THE
Ms s' cleaners viii not. az a
transport them %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

that the defendant had been intoxi-
Gated.
Lila he said. had not been
drinking. IN fact. believe she
doesn't indulge In spirits
John 9orsi14ne Vas the next vit-
ness called. he testified very smooth
~ to all the ae4anaaats' attarneY
had fo.d the jury ne would regard
ing the presence - the three in tha
Peopis's theatef ON the nlsht 81 the
robbery.
He only fell down On one point.
and that. u "a eaid. Was due 40 lack
Of coaching According to his story
Carmen and peEnan we're drunk and
Lila Wss mere tran cheerful he
ha1 not heard Morris statement
Of the defence 10 the Jury.
Il never drank so much wine IN
my life.~ Carmen sighed as she tried
to recall the event Of the evening.
Case Exciting
The case n exciting considerable
interest a. the amount stolen was
considerable.
The plan OF the defence Is 20 prove
that Degnan Nsent hiK money. The
case will probably 20 20 the jury
this Afternoon AcQuittal II the gen
erai prediction Of many who have
listened 20 the sensational trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

morning Issued "A statement outlin-
Ing the lines Of prosecution. lie az.
he wants IL understood that no -
nance nor woman was back 81 me
case. 10 was just a common. low
saloon brawi between drunken mar
ana an alteration about cashing .
check. Fish called Sharkey a VIE
name. which any decent man -woud
resent. Then sharkey struck Fish
TOO hard and he must suffer the con.
sequence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
RAGING IN
the ARCTIC
seheensr Nellie cslemsn Arrives
from Far North With Much News

from far North with Much re~a
A four~manths voyage brought
the two masfra schooner Nellie COLE.
man ia port al ID oelpek laAt night
truu kotxehus sound ana Nome.
Captain Larson rrparta fine trip.
but = ksenlf disappointed over the
fact that he came out loser in an
exciting race "a Candle City with
tbs steamer sadie. II Mas that
never-meiting Arctic Ice that spoiled
our luck. he said this mernink.
come by steamer q seattle. but u
Ice for ~ days between herinK sra
and kotzenue sound. The steamer
sadie. from Nome. Waa also caught
In the floes. but wfiFTicd oaf In time
to reach cHndle three days ahead af
the Coleman. Her flour eaFKo sold
for as = sack and ether mefeh# naiss
accordingly. but hy tins tine the
Coleman got in the miners were
mostly supplied from the sadie and
her cargo did NOS bring such hisn
prices.
G. W. Slater. the dlscoverar Of the
famous Lucky star claim. - miles
north u Candle, came 10 Seattle on
the Coleman-~by mistake. SLATER
had intended 10 lmna AZ Nome aud
ter facilities win be At hand tn work
seems Captain Larson misunderstood
hffn. Slater went IN sleep IN the
vessel while anehafsd At Meme. ex-
peetlnK 20 land the neat morning.
bit when he awoke IL VAS % flHd
himself far out 90 the vide. wide
sea Slater owns interests IN u
claims on Cs~ndie Greek He brought
out poke Of niece. lie SAYS that
the kaburk country il showing ur
well and that Candle Greek viii pro.
duee more gold next year when bet
and Carmen are alleged TO have ac-
the dirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
WASHERY is
KEPT OPEN

MAHANOY. Pa, Sept. is.--An
army Of strikers plckets assembled
this morning. determined 10 prevent
non-unlon men from reporting for
work at the coiiieries. Troops were
hurried forward on a special train
from shenandoah. whose arrival
frustrated the intention Of the strik-
ers. enabling the North Mahanoy
waaheFy to continue work. There
was no clash OF the opposing forces.
and all In quiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
MARRIED ON
THE ROLLING DEEP

Col Fred G. Anderson of Seattle. a
heavy mine operator on PRINCE Of
Wales island. and Mrs. Ida kellogg
OF Dawson. were married aboard the
steamship City OF Seattle. which ar
rived from Hkagway this morning.
Capt Nicholson performed the cere-
mony last Sunday night. Thefe is
some question as 10 the validity OF
the marriage. as sofne Of the paaHen-
gers say that the knot WIS tied out
side the three-ufle limit Of Juneau.
A funny circumstance of this deep
sea marriage. was that the benedict
forgot 70 pay Capt Nicholson the
80 marriage fee.
The Cottage City was passed last
Monday. At that time considerable
progress had been made towards
patching her up. and II was expect
ed that she might be fioated by next
Saturday. The city Of Seattle
brought a cargo Of salmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
CARMEN May WICCLE
OUT OF HER TROUBLE
IN pgoNAN HAVING TINE PROVE THAT THE
- WAS sroLsN youNc's HOUSE

o<nea Young Is trying hard 70
IN dkxt ala il innocent Of the
~ & Hra1 from John Dcxnan.
Il > her charge. She testified b
n Eva behalf this morning and
m>ofaffs the stories Of all her
+ 1r1es Ia every particular.
nGn iooka dissatisfied at the
Kings are going. The defence
~ eonslacfnT and Attorney
- hn& seTkfa. Witnesses Who
~ thai Diagram took IN the town
- nisht and spert n1onsy Ike .
~as .lsss<d that IN Lila Toanss
~ alone - bought - bottles Of
~. Ths rrire Of tha drinks added
, Ne nrney - Il said to have gis en
, ths spo<ting Elriz and - have
4uzrt<ret b the concert hall expe-
fztos. 4 ne fsets sworn 20 are 50.
Tpad nsariy make up the amount
~
Ne drunken generosity Of the man
2<nu< = have been unusual. The
E-1 <zy that he wanted all % them
, % The eorr1xt halls with him and
s.sree to pay for their time. Lila
~ csrnen are alleged 70 have ac-
cDled hts offer
Lila possu't Drink
~. Morris. IN his defence. admitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
TO LAUNCH
DIES MONIES

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Sept. IS
Governor Cummins and his official
party. consisting Of his staff and
state officials. left Des Moinea iaat
night for Quincy, Mass. 10 attend
the launching OF the United States
cruiser Dies Moines. The party Will
be accompanied by Mics Elsie Ma
comber. who will act as sponsor for
the ocraaion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
WILL BE
BURIED
AT HON <

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Sept. is
The bodies OF all American soldiers,
sailors and marines who have died in
the Philippines viii be brought home
and forwarded to relatives or friends
for burial at the expense Of the gov
eminent. a detachment OF the Unit
cd states burial corps left this city
last night on their way 20 the Philip
pines where they go TO prepare the
bodies for shipment. The corps will
proceed by way OF Honolulu and
Guam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
WANT TRACY
REWARD

OLYMPIA, Sept. is.--A claim for
the Tracy reward has been filed with
Governor Mcbride by George Gold
finch, the young man who gave IN
formation that the outlaw was nj the
Eddy ranch, and by Sheriff Gardiner
and four deputies. This claim IL adj
verse TO that of Constable 5traub
and his posse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
BARRIERS MUST
HAVE LICENSES

Three tonsoriaI artists were tried,
convicted and fined In Juatice
Georges court this morning for not
complying with the state laws reRu-
Iating the practice of their trade. T.
II. GaRner. who owns the white
Navy barber shop. was fined $50 for
employing n barber who had not Sc
cured a license. $. Martell, the man
he employed. was fined $40. and J. r.
Pasteur. also charged with barber
Ing without a license In the Detroit
shop. was fined 81 and costs.
The cases against 0agner and Mar.
tell were brought by r. 9. Brown,
one Of the state barber examiners.
william Deifei. n local barber. swore
to the complaint against Pasteur,
who had formerly been employed by
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
help FOR
STRIKERS
Frisco Oticiai to Re-
portion Coal Trouble

CHICAGO. sept. Isl. s. Parry.
ere commissioner OF San Francisco.
who has been IN Chicago for some
time Inspecting the systems OF tho
Are department % this city. VIII
leave here tomorrow for the anthrac-
lie ceal fields His 90 teet IN visiting
the coal fields Is 10 gather date eon-
corning the strike. and its causes
After investigating afIairs IN the
anthracite region. Mr.. Parry VIII re-
turn 10 the Pacific coast. where he
VIII spend sorEie time addressing Ia
Dor organizations throughout that
region. exploiting conditions ~ the
strike region and soliciting financial
SUPPORT for the miners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
--e-a---sa4'- 1--sssas--asl
KAISER Is
CURIOUS

BERLIN, Sept. 1s--It In stated
that the kaiser requested Lord Rob-
crts and General corbln before they
left Germany 10 write him cennden-
tlai comments on the recent army
mancuvefs. Throughout their stay
the kaiser displayed great anxiety 70
make = favorable Impression upon
the distinguished visitorA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
EUREKA DUE

Globe Navigation Co.'S steamship
Eureka In due to arrive from F1rei.a
.oihorrow' She was TO have heen
employed In carrying railroad con-
structton timbers from EAIreka 10
Torolabopo, Mex: but the freight
er Meteor OF the same company has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
CLOSES ITS
DOORS

SYRACUSE. Sept. 1.-THE doors
& ne New York State Banking
t1np4ny we're closed this morning
y order Of the state superintendent
banks. The reason given for the
"Mpulspry suspension il a recent
Way loss. which may ultimately
e101nt % 4 half million.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
NO SENSE
TO IT ALL
PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS
MUST BoW TO coRpoR.
ATOMS INTERESTS

B why 10 the city council dis.
eliminating against private corr
pofatioue and individuals by re-
fustng them permission TO put IN
private elcctrte light power
piantsf
AZ a meeting Of the council
committee on corporations last
night il was decided 20 deny j.
A. hoare's petition for a fran
chiss to put in a private electric
} power plant 10 furnish light fof
the Arcade. Curtis and Lumber
Exchange building. which the
Moore Investment Company are
now building.
Mr.. Moore. knowing that he
can produce power at less than
half the coat Of securing the
same from the Seattle Electric
Company. uF any other electric
corporation In the city. request
ed that he be allowed 10 put up
plant IN the Arcade building
and transmit the power 60 the
two other buildings. and use u
for his private use exclusively.
He also requested that he be
given permission to put in one
heating plant and by piping
transmit the steam for heating
purposes 10 the other buildings.
} lie would use the same conduit
} for both light and heat
} The lighting proposition was
summarily turned down. but the
committee decided 10 report ia
} vorsbly on allowing him to es-
!, tabiiEh the heating plant.
The reason. assigned by some
! members for this action IL that
b the majority of the COMMITTEES
J thought as similar lighting
propositions had been turned
down this should 60 the same
way.
M isa fact that similar prop
oaltions have been nipped in the
] bud. but n IL claimed tire rea-
son Of IL was that the electric
companies wished TO furnish
llght 20 the buildings them
selves Mt n cost. as was admitted
] by Thomas r.. Hardin. attorney
. for the Seattle Cataract Com
pany, In a meeting Of the Manu-
! facturers' Association. today 10
J be twice aa high as that charged
In other cities on the Pacific
coast.
The council Ar being severely
arraigned by the business men /
Of the city. for. as IN claimed,
thus being a party 20 the hold
up TO which the Seattle electric
corporations subject the buai-
news men of the city.
. As n result of the agitation
. aroused over this lighting prop
osltlon the questions are being
asked.
! what has become OF the pro-
posed municipal lighting plant?
, what has become OF the g., 900 [
! that was appropriated 70 cover
the Initial expenses In arranging
for the establishment of the
plant2 The city voted To erect
such a plant, but no one seems
to know what II being done, II
anything. about II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
AMERICAN MARINES
PRESERVING ORDER
Colombian Insurgents Stop Monkeyng When
Uncle Sans Men Come Along

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Sept. is
-sun&nder Mclean. OF the cruiser
zecinn4fi. this morning cabled from
-s.an 70 the navy Department the
sowing. The train 10 Panama
- through guarded BY marines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
OIL FIELD
BURNING

Los ANGELES. Sept. 1s.-The nil
fields at the north end OF the cIt :,
are on fire. There are a number ~
storage tanks near the producing
wells and part OF them have already
been consumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
REcEPTIoN no Rev. BILL

reception viii be rendered TO
Rev. Bell etlrntc of ST. Mark =
ehureh, IN the rectory. next Tuesday
evening Rev. Rel r. going to take
q parish In Omaha. Nah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
LOTS

Several lots on East Lake avenue,
nc1f Lake Union, az sgsh, f3zb, $500
ana 5000.
Lot 90 : 100. on Twenty fourth ave-
nue.. near Irving. $3.50.
ON Twenty fourth avenue. north Of
Madison. 1895.
a number % lots IN West Seattle,
slightly. With good View, at tlsb
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

and carrying n machine gun.
freight train had been stopped BY
the Insurgents. but when the passen-
ger train came on the menace was
removed. VIII maintain uDobstruct-
eli transit vigorously"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
ABANDONS
the GIRLS

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s,--Grand
Duke Boris sailed this morning on
the Lorraine. lie was accompanied
10 the dock by a number OF his ac-
aualntanceH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
FOR FIGHTING

John Mcdonald. a cook. and Jim
my Jones. a waiter. became engaged
in a fistie encounter on the water
front this morning with the result
that they were arrested by Police
man Helms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and vicinity Tonight and
Friday Unsettled and threatening,
with warmer fresh to brisk south 10
west winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

Il Tie standard has
always te<n placed
- high tina, the
e'earer receives more
value for bis money
n the W. l. Douglas
shs 6 than he
can get elsewhere.
This Is the reason
W l. Douglas makes
and sells more meas
$50 shoes than any
other two manufac-
,1fers In the world.
W. l. Douglas $3.50
shoes placed side by
side with $50 and
800 shoes Of other
makes are found 10 be
just as good. They
viii outwear two pairs
Of ordinary $3.50 shoes.
4 trial viii convince
you they are the best
IN the world.
W L. Douglas $50
shoes are made IN all
modern styles and all
kinds Of American and
Imported feathers. same
Is used IN S. and 50
ihoes.
Sold by 60 Douglas
hoe stores IN American
lilies selling direct from
acfofy 70 wesrer a, one
roflt. also By best shoe
callers everywhere.
Bots All wear W. T.. nosx-
. STRONG MADE o. 90
'eess ioath's Ef.ss. Box
~, Kangaroo MD, and
wis fateat lecther. Best
the world.
W. L. Douglas shoes are
,de on improsed lasts that
the feet. Wear them and
v will always he free from
ms and hunions. and have
rfeetlf natural feet. STYLE.
Mort aud wear guaranteed.
e- 10 Order ~ mar. N W. L.
nFiAs siioea afe not sold in voIlr
~, sand cfdnf direct 10 factory.
ies eeHf auyw here for - "a. Nv
tom department will make VIM
aif that viii equal ) and s. Gus.
: uiade shoes IN style. III ard
y. Take measurements Of foot
'hovn 10 model, slate style de-
asiigd sise and width usu
49,. ally vofu. plain OF cap
pr~ toe heavy medium 81
4 lirht sqies. lilas
<~ tfafed cafalog free
4 B SSsslss,
isA ~
~ Color II RodIio Alwsys
. s...a.. 80 sl''s Hooks us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
IMMENSE COAL bins
DESTROYED BY FIRE
suDposed to Be Work Of Incendaras- Owners and
Strikers Point Fingers at Each Other

York capitalists. and L. one Of the
largest Ia the state. Very little work
has been dona in Il since the strike
commenced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
PROPOSE TO
LOOSEN UP

CONCORD. N. H.. Sept. 1s,-The
element opposed 20 the present pro-
hibitory law was In the majority in
the Republican state convention yes
terday. The advocates or change
In the law carried their point after
warm debate.
N. j. Batohelder was nominated
Cor governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

home tonight AIR. Bayies succeed
ed. as mayor In his town. Mrs. p. N.
vedder. the only woman who ever
held the highest municipal once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
sssIrIhc MAYOR HUnEs

kansss RATES sssirH. mayor of Haddau.
fle,l ), ~ ME wife, has been the
tsss,s @syor Humes OF Seattle for
- 81 days. He leaves fer his
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13

ever to make our speech kindly, even
when obliged to find fault. "A blow
with word strikes deeper than a
blow with sword" We shall never
err by speaking too kindly. These
naggers are often kind at heart and
would not willingly wound another.
They have formed the habit uncon-
sciously and are not aware of how
frequently they indulge in that kind
of talk. 1t does not occur to them
that any one may take further mean
ing than they have meant, or that any
part of it will be taken seriously. 1t
Is unavoidable. however, that this is
so
The nagging habit is the real reason
why some women find it difficult to re-
tain servants. 1t Is for the sharpness
of their tongues that some really ex-
cellent people are avoided and disliked
in society. People dread the tongue
lashings that slip so easily from the
lips and without real malice, but they.
nevertheless. cut deep. Let us put q
guard on ourselves and see that this
habit of sarcastic speech and nagginr
is not ours. The Chinese have a say
ing that "A mans conversation is the
mirror of his thoughts" There Is n
truth In it. II we habitually talk in
certain way, we grow to be that way
in character.-Milwau Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13
while they were excitedly discussing
Black Bart's latest hold-up.

while they were excitedly discussing
Black Bart's latest hold-up.
The outlaw was convicted and be-
cause Of his confession and apparent
to lead new life he was
sentenced to San Quentin prison for
only eight years. He was a model pris-
oner. and he earned all the commute
tions Of his sentence for good conduct.
He was libreated in July. 1880. For a
few days he lived in Sacramento. walt
ing, he said. until he got some money
from Eastern relatives. when he meant
to go to Seattle and earn an honest liv-
ing. Then the man disappeared.
There is no doubt in the minds Of
the officials who participated In Black
Bart's capture before, but that the ac-
complished stage robber Is again at
work and will once more lead the Of
ficers of the law a merry chase before
he is apprehended.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13

this, two of the passengers in the held
up stages knew something Of Black
Bart when he held central California
in terror 20 years ago. and, from his
speech and figure, are sure that their
rObber is the noted bandit. Moreover,
no one seems to know what has be-
come of him since his release from
San Quentin prison, where he had been
sentenced for eight years.
The trial of Black Bart for highway
robbery in Visalia, Cal. in May. 1854,
revealed a mass of information about
this unusual bandit. For II years high
way robberies by Black Bart had taken
place at intervals and in least expect
ed localities. all the way from Port
land, Ore, to Yuma, AriZ
His arrest came about in this way.
In March. 1884. the stage coach that
Travelled the rough road over the DESC
late hills and through the lonely
gulches from gold mining camp in
the Sierras to Marysville. Cal. was
held up by n masked. lone highway
man. whom the driver and all the pas
sengers recognized by his manners and
speech as none other than Black Bart.
The veteran hlghwayman had reduced
his mode Of robbery to a science. and
when he had quickly harvested a crop
Of gold watches. purses and bits Of
jewelry. he shouted to the driver to
go ahead.