davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

tie At odds OF 21-2 to 1. At these
several large wagers. Yesterday
came a cablegraFn from Billy Mad
den. at present In London, TO place
81 900 on Fitxaimmons against s2.be0
Another large bet received by Corr
bstt IL $1,000 TO $500. Henry Harris.
manager Of the San Francisco Base
ball Club. put up the long end. Cor
bcft expects the contest to be the
most heavily played In years.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1i.--fifx-
simmons has broken camp and iR on
hts way 90 this city 90 ffll n date
with Jim Jeffries.
His old second I'm his first Am
erican contest. Eddie Graney. IL en-
thusiastic over Fitzslmmons' SPLEEN
ala physical condition. In my opln-
lon" he said. -F'itz r. stronger.
heavier and. II anything. quicker
than before. He weighs 10 pounds
When one remembers that Jeffries
scales over 4is pounds. he thinks the
difference between the two men too
great. but Fsisx has weight where Il
Is most needed--in the chest. arms
and back"
Graney also stated that he thought
Fitz was good for a dozen rounds
Honest" John Kelly, with party
OF thirty. II on his way TO the Pa
cific Coast 10 View the contest.
The poorest seat I'm the circular
arena for the fight In but seventy
feet from the ring side The area
win seat over 1900 spectators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

remedy for covetounneus and avar-
iciousncrz. This is the age. reign,
rule and ruin q Roid. and the only
solution Of the problem Is found In
neiShooriy love" Force IN fall.
ure from the bullet TO the boycott,
u inevitable enRenderm strife and
provoker attack by a similar force.
Questions are never finally Hetsied
Until settled at the altar OF human
sacrifice. or divine love. Principle
can always afford TO etoop. yea.
even 20 surrender ia order TO con-
auer. What would you desire others
10 do 20 and for your Reverse po-
sltion with your smpioye. or foe,
then outline hts conduct toward you.
II you were In his position and he in
yours. What would you have him
dof DO even 20 unto him. This rule
would cause capital TO uft lis heel
OF oppression and labor 20 lower It's
arm Of dictntion.
The tree OF liberty must be re-
freshed from time 20 time with the
blood Of iabor's patriots and capitals
tyrants.
The Golden Rule would make
them IKE brothers. dying IN a con-
mon fight FOR universal happiness and
the alleviaiion Of human woes. Greed
would give way To grace. and dollars
would give place 10 deeds Of brother
" love. Our unhoiy, selfish interests
would be converted into a rule fore
Ing Us to do for other those things
selhshness dictates for our comfort
and nuDuineee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
Theaters
Tracy and Merrill"

The latest sensational meiodrama.
true to life in some respects. ana
with u few OF the actors and ac-
treases. the original characters they
portray, is the production now be-
Ing put on at the Third Avenue The
alter. Tracy and Merrill. the Ore
gon Outlaws" Is the name. Tracy
is the real bad man all through the
piece. Merrill figures but little in
the first part Of the play Tho whole
army Of man hunters. reporters and
Tracy victims are shown. Among
the latter class Miss May Baker and
Charley Gerrells. both OF whom were
held-up near Renton by the outlaw,
were on the stage in their original
roles. Both put on their parts well.
The play begins with the plot OF
the escape In the streets Of Salem.
or. and follows the flight OF the
eonvicts until Tracy Is captured.
Sheriff King. the stage name Of
Cudlhee. captures the outlaw IN the
world Of play. Il not In reality The
staging OF the play equals anything
that even Lincoln j. Carter ever
dreamed. There ARE a half dozen
battles, railroad trains and ali kinds
OF scenic effects.
The play is written In an easy
style, and. while the authors, VIII
liam Russell Frank i1eodick and x.
L, French. claim no praise Tor the
authorship II Is nevertheless very
well put together.
The characters are not named IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
GAMBLERS
ROUTED
West Seattle Grafters and Blind
Pigs Suffer a Big Defeat

orafters and gamblers at West se-
attic are up against Il. city Mar
shall r. =. Lemondn IA the man who
has cut their unlawful practices -
short. THESE men ~ fortune swarm
Ell a. West seattle yesterday with
the hiN crowds that were out FOR re-
erea ton A. early as II o'clock In
the morning they began @ set zap
their sure thing games along the
beach. caiiow youths. fishermen
and other unsophlrticated persons
quickly gathered around the allur-
Ing eontfiNancea. The dealers rub
bed their hands IN suppressed siee
as they thought Of the fat returns
they we're sure Of getting foe their
days work
Hut Marshall Iemonds strolled
along the beach about this time lie
also saw the games. and inside ~
ten minutes four deaiefs were hik-
Ing across the bay. The rest Of
the gfaftern quickly tonk the hint
and departed FOR more inviting fieidn.
Dee a brown. the pfopriet0re u a
hafhhouse. In connection with which
a restaurant In run. were arrested
for selling liquor without n license,
and each placed under a 800 ball
60 appear for TRIAL before Judge l..
w. Davis this morning. Dee had
been arrested last Wednesday for
the same nffcune. but his ease had
been dismissed because the witnesses
failed 60 appear
Mrs. Goldberg. the propriatress %
the occan View restaurant was also
arrested last "Wednesday for selling
liquor. but IL not known to have sold
any since.
Mr.. Dee. whrn seen inst uighs.
naid No liquor has been sold IN
our place Nlnce last Wednesday. as
FAR as I know. Our place u situated
on ground not IN the city limits. any
how"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
HUMBOLDT
WITH GOLD
HALF A MILLION BROUGHT
DOWN, AND ALSO LATEST
NEWS FROM THE NORTH

on board the steamship Humboldt
which arrived from SkaEway early
this morning was $4,000 IN eold
dust, consigned 20 the Eeiby Smelt-
sng Company 81 san Francisco and
the Canadian Rank 81 Commerce Of
Seattle. She also brought down 70
passengers, most uf whom were from
the interior.
the people of Skagway are dis
pleased At the action OF the United
States pastoffics department in or
derinE that hereafter mails between
Skagway ard Puget sound ports b.
carried entirely by the Pacific coast
Steamship company'r vessels, thus
making reduction In the south
eastern Alaskan mail service. The
Chamber OF Commerce il 10 act In
the matter at its neNt meeting and
petitions setting forth the grievances
% he citlnens are 10 be circulated.
The people OF Juneau. Douglas,
Wransel. kechikan and Petersburg
Win aiso take up the fight.
Postmaster sampson Of skagway
Received notice July u from II. A.
Whiting. chief clerk Of the railway
mail service at Seattle. ordering
that thereafter registered mail
should be carried on the steamships
~ ~ 4EF7AthAAf ~ ~ AAtaAf~st &NA
Cottage city. Closed pouch mail
can be carried On trio Spokane. ALL i
and other Pacific Coast boats. Tho
dispatch Of malls 70 Seattle via the
steamships Dolphin. FaFalian and
pirigo Is discontinued.
Luke MeGrath vas elected mayer
% sksKwny July - John G. Price
resigned aa city attorney and John
=. Dillon was chosen Tor the posi-
ton The Offices Of surveyor. street
commissloner. poundmastef, and
Waterman we're abolished Curtis
Ford was elected treasurer.
Marshal suook thinks that Ia Jack
T. Williams. who was arrested for
using indecent language. he has
man for whose capture there n a
reward Of 800 Williams sailles
with the description Of John r. Gall
aghef, alias John r. Dunn. who IN
wanted IN Taunton. Mass. for the
murder n his wife's brother. Joseph
sic Aahou.
The press rate over the cable be-
tween skagway and Juneau haA
been reduced from ia cents per
word TO one cent by the order Of
Gen. Gr.efy.
The Fisheries Union recently
made n catch OF gesu flsh al Chllcaf
The Alaska Packers association has
50 ffshins boats engaged Al the same
place.
Max stcfnali. a siayouian long
nhoreman. has hecene insane over
the appearances Of a young lady Of
skaxway. and followed her about at
safe distance. NE attacked a man
who called at the sirIs house one
evening. and was arrested Juiy ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
D. S. JOHNSTON co.
General Music Dealers.
oo3 and Ave. Burke Bldg.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
the state Of Washington for King
County.
Anna l. seaton. plaintiff. VS.. Alex
ander ~. Seaton. defendant. No
Is. $40
The State Of Washington to the
said Alexander y. Seaton. defend
ant: You are hereby summoned TO
appear within sixty days after the
first publication III this summons. to-
wit, within sixty days after he 2fs,
day OF July. 1909. and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court. and answer the com
plant OF the piaintifT. and serve a
copy OF your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff. at his
Office below stated; and IN case OF
your failure 50 TO do. Judgment viii
be rendered against You according
10 the demand OF the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
OF said court.
Said action Is instituted for the
purpose Of procuring "A divorce and
the custody OF a minor child.
HORACE PETER.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
bi5 New York block. Seattle. Wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
OF THE
OIL BURNERS

The steam Schooner Olympic. Cap
tain J. Hanson. which arrived in
port yesterday afternoon. after a i've
days passage from San Pedro. IA the
first oil-burnina vessel that ever en-
tered this port she has aboard -. =
600 gallons Of oil. which ~ enough
for a round trip between Seattle and
Ean Francisco. The oil II stored IN
two large tanks. one fore and the
other aft. on the main deck and two
small ones IN the aft hold.
She had aboard Is passengers and
200 tons 81 merchandise. loo tons Of
asphalt and 100 tons Of wooden pipe
for cIiz port. This afternoon she
VIII sail for Whatcom 20 take on her
regular cargo Of lumber for San
Pedro.
The olympic was built for the ~.
X. Wood Lumber 60. Of San Fran
cisco, year ago 1T fIoquism. 10 car
~ lumber from 10 uillf At Whatcom
10 San Pedro she " a vessel OF 7s2
gross tonnage. and mikes 10 knots
an hour. Although she has made
three trips to Whatooui. this ia her
fret time 20 enter this port. Capt.
Hanson was master ~ the ateaner
Point Arena. which piled on the
Sound p years ago. lie reports that
IN n gale last iVadneHdny he was
forced 60 let Ro the schooner Oak
land. which he WAS towing. aud let
her shift for herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
Operating From Within

Third-Thc Golden Rule a. an ef-
fectual remedy for our Christless
thrisfisnity. II In not n rule from
without. forcing the individual to do
certain things. II u principle, OPP
Grating from within. n Is the grace
and life OF Christ that makes posi-
bic n fun exemplineation OF the rule.
A. Christians. our first duty liz to
the lost. the sinner and the unlov-
able. We which are spiritual re-
store the weak. errlng. fallen one.
Consider, what would you have the
strong one 20 do for you II you were
DOWN. II you We're IN the pits OF
sin and disgrace, would you like for
the cody 90 and clean 90 TO pass
you by with a frown, elevated nose.
curled lip and gioved hand2 No, Il
would wound you deeply. let the
sinner understand that his life, bus
mess and habits lead TO ruin and
death. but that you love him. Make
him understand that YOU hate the
sin running his character. hut that
you are passionately fond OF him
and that you intend to follow him
TO the very gates of he'll in untlring
effort to save his soul and life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
PARK COMMISSIONERS

Tho newly appointed park commits
sionerH viii meet tomorrow evening
and prepare FOR active work this
summer. The new commissioners
are G. W Saunders. e. r Fowler. T.
+. Blalne and h.. j. Shrewsbury All
81 them take a deep Interest in parks
and will do much this year IL the
direction OF bcautlfylng the public
resorts. r. y. Little. superintendent
Of park. 10 perfectly willing for the
commissioners 10 81 ahead. and will
DO all In his power to assist them.
According to present Indications. the
commissioners viii select r. =.
Blaine as chairman Of the board. He
is one Of tho many citizens of Seattle
who takes a great interest in parks
Mr.. saunders n an architect and
VIII have many valuable suggestions
to offer regarding the parks Of Sc
atfie. Mr. Fowler has BEEN educat-
I'd as a civil engineer. and while iiv-
inx IN shn East made the laying out
of parkn a special study.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
ALL THINGS
READY FOR
THE FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2i,-The
promoters of the heavyweight cham
pionship battle between Jim Jeffries
and Bob Fltzsimmons are rapidly
completing their arrangements FOR
the big fight. Construction work on
the mammoth amphitheator In which
the event IL to be pulled OFF is prac-
tically finished. IL viii Heat $, 600
persons, and SO well were the plans
laid that II In believed every spceta-
tor win have a good View OF the
mill.
From all over the RtRto orders are
coming In to Corbetts for seats for
the fight. Excursions are being ar
ranged from all parts Of the coun-
try. on the lines Of the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe special rates
are made for parties, which can he
obtained by inquiry of the local
ticket agent.
Betting on the contest has become
brisk. Jeffries rules strong favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
CLOTHING MARKED DOWN
Pacific Coast Clothing Co. Re-
duces prices

II has become a maxim that when
prices are marked down 81 the Pa
cifie Coast Clothing 60. they arr
marked down IN the mort determiu-
ed manner. The way the business
has grown since the sale started
shows that this has become q gen
orally accented fact The way the
advertisements are lived up ~ II
largely responsible for the success
attniuedsi0 suits are sn.ss. $50
suits are ts.es; Slb and sie50 suits
are tS.7t. The suit bargains are sup
piemented by a long list Of furnish
ingn that are marked at half price.
The sale IL to be continued tn the
big Surplus stocks are reduced %
the normal point. ana the store at
200 First avenue n destined 70 b.
crowded while the sale lasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

teai and conteuted, in aplts Of the
iAst mat her husband spends very
htue time with her since he be-
came president Of the union he has
never been at homo mere than two
or three DAYS At time ana has not
scen hts family since last March.
1t was the saving II Mitchell when
ne married this prudent and matter
of-faet little woman, for he grew
steady at once. where previously he
had drifted about like a fudaericfs
ship. He mined coal In ali the
western states. worked In gpid mines
aud roafued from place 60 place con-
stsntly. After hia marriage he be-
gan 10 study nights and read g great
deal. Mrs. Mitchell ssya her hus-
band ROSE from digging coal. first.
by becoming an officer in the local
union. then by lobbying important
measures which helped the condition
of every miner in the state. He was
then made vice prcaidcnt OF the ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
CHARGES CAPT. PRATT WITH
VIOLATING DANISH TREATY

when the United States Keoeetlc
survey steam schooner Patterson
sailed north saturday night. she had
aboard three sailors who had de-
serted the Danish ah.e Clnbrla.
While both vessels were lying at
Moran.s Friday night. the three sail.
ofs enlisted on the Patterson. Capt
Hanson Of the Cifnbria discovered
the fact. and. accompanied BY Dan
ish Consul John p. Jnkobern. ne
went aboard the Patterson and de-
handed Of Capt Pratt that the sail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

they were IA real life. but any one
familiar With the Tracy chase could
easily pick them out.
The tragic eacaphdfa Of Tracy
since be landed a. Meadow Poist.
july 2. form the principal part of
the play. One 0f the most realistic
scenes rs the one showing the. Ps-i.
corner while bulletins Of the chase
were beldg posted MeWaboya selling
Times and Star extraHwefe IN groups.
One feature that lent local eoief was
the appearance IN the crowd Of the
umbrella hat man" He was greet
ed with many cheers.
During the fourth net q concert
hall saloon below Nealef Way WIS
shown in n true light. During this
scene a number ~ speciaitise and a.
fOur-round boxing contest between
George Ward and kid" Frederieke
are put on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

uonal organization and on the realg-
nation ~ the president Ia 1879 he
succeeded to supreme control lie
has been reelected each year since.
and. IN that time. has handled three
great strikes.
Aside from his strong traits OF
character. Mitchell owes much OF
HE success 10 the wise counaeIs OF
Father John r. Power pastor Of the
church 81 the Immaculate cVncep-
ton. Of Spring Valley. He II Nitsh-
els most intimate friend and has
always iNbored for the miners IN this
vicinity and has helped Mitchell
solve many perpiexing problems
that have faced him IN his siren
uoua career.
Power says 81 Mitchell: 1T IL the
mans character that has made him.
lie - intellectually and IN every way
strong. lie studies things and -
not haaty In judging. He appears
TO be able O. understand men. and
IL not easily deceived b. plausible
people working for endN. Ills natur-
al caution has saved him many a
Tins when dark clouds lowered over
him. and he has been able 10 keep
the warning factions OF the miners
union together through his excellent
tact
In spite d dsssensions IN the ranks
the membership Of the organization
has frcbied under him.
Richard. who Is the image Of his
father. IL an exceptionally fine lad.
lie adores hfe father aud his father 4
ambitions. lie ~ also very proud OF
his post aa altar boy.
Both SIR. and Mrs. Mitchell are
Irish. John was born in 1919. His
father was "A miEer before him and
waa killed In a mine when John was
young Mrs. Mitchell was before
her marriage Catherine O'Rourkc,
aud was born In catlin. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
CUDlHEE THROWN
DOWN

Lewis Ward had absolutely no
OF the scheme VI Tracy'e
confederntes to pave the way for his
eses re. except that which he had re-
reiyed from a boy friend at Kent
who had overheard the first con-
sersation between Floyd. Simmons
and Cudiheee's friend.
on this slender foilndation he built
,Ip the cock and bull story which the
time accepted as the real story of
cudfhec'a Sawyer iakc failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

city engineer. Il was decided 10 let
II. MIR. Little moved 20 accept n.
Mr.. Young voted against Il and city
Engineer Thomson settled II By vOt-
ing In fnvnr Of IL.
The contract for the building OF
concrete sidewalks on Sixth avenue
between James street and Madison
street vas awarded to J. Kalberg
for aa.si4.1O. r. !. Peterson secured
the contract for n sewer on East
Spruce street Tor s. 7s375. and the
grading % Twenty fourth avenue
from East Madison street to Reng.
storffe addition was let to George
Cessna
Bids for the grading of Summit
avenue and Bellevue place frsm East
Thomas street to East Park drive
were rejected. the lowest bidder be-
INK fully $500 above the estimate
fxed b. the city engineers office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

ors be- released. The latter refused.
a hot discussion followed. but the
matter was allowed TO rest untli
this morning. when Consul Jacobsen
started cut to s@rve = writ ~ ha.
bsas corpus on Capt. Pratt. To his
ehagFin, he learned that the Patter-
son had already sailed and that he
IL now helpless mill the vessel re-
turns Mr.. Inkohsen claims that
Capt. Pratt violated the treaty
between Denmark and the United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
For a Fine...
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
PAVING IST
AVE SOUTH

At meeting Of the board Of pub
lie works this morning, the contract
for the grading Of First avenue south
from King street to Atlantic street
was let. stirrnf a. Goetz. the lowest
bidders, we're awarded the contract.
their figure being f22. The only
other bid WAS that Of r.. g. Mceinu-
aban. the figure being $2e.s05
The board discussed the bids for
an hour. and al one time n was
thought that IL would be necessary
to re-advertlse, but az the lowest
bid Is within the estimates Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
THIRD MAN
CLAIMS HER

WASHINGTON. -. C.. July IL
Mrs. Maggie Mitchell Helinbold. the
twice widowed daughter Of Senator
Mitchell Of oregon. vas married IN
this city this morning 70 Fraueir
HOyt Grlffin. q New Nork lawyer.
The ceremony was performed in 81.
paurs Episcopal church. the senator
giving his daughter away. Intimate
friends only attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

There are a0nt Of the l0volient
shirtwaist suits IN India linen, which
are delightfully."- sheer and cool. Many
Of them are far from being plain.
too. In many cases even elbow
sleeves figure. which. OF course. takes
them out of tho regulation shirt
waist claas. One pretty affair has a
blouse IN aii-over pin tueks. A smart
little hematitched tie. with stock to
match, II the finish. Pin tucks In
clusera of FIVE accent ench OF tho
nine cores, with two rows OF hem
stitching In addition. Embroidery
squares are LEI IN at the fluunee top.
the name iiguring on the blouse ut
the bust line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

These embroidery squares and en-.
broIderlcs generally remind un that
there's a lovely latest TO accompany
them 10 Is no less an affair than a
rose made of embroidered mustn't
Each petal, after being perfectly and
exqniaiteiy shaped, ia embroidered
the .veining being IN delicate PEN
work While these roses might be
done IN any color. they are lovellest
In white. n one could get them to-
gethcr again they might be easily
Numbered. On n pretty white straw
they alternate with clusters OF TO
liage at the base OF the crown, well
out on the bfim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
MANY JOIN
The Richmond Piano Club
Numbers AS

Perhaps no success IN piano mer-
ehnndlsing has been equal 10 that
recorded BY the Richmond Piano
Club. Today-s record shows that
over ore hundred AID forty-five peo-
pie have taken advantage Of the
lower price and the club rates which
enable the buyer 10 pay for the IN.
etrument al the rate Of 80 a month.
Meaara. Eherman. Clay & Co. who
represent the Richmond Piano Co,
get the pianos all al once instead Of
II shipments Of thirty to forty. IN
club would have been filled long
ago. only fifty-five members can
now be accepted. as the club ls Him
tied TO two hundred Messrr. sher-
man, clay & Cos store. as most
everybody knows. - AZ III Second
avenue. near Cherry street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
They GET
CONCESSION

HOUSTON. Tex. July 2f.-one
thousand Southern Pacific ahopmen
returned 10 work this morning. like
wise the strikers at san Antonio, Fl
Psso. compromising on an per cent.
raise here. and arbitration for the
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

LONDON. July 2f.-~The British
government ia likely 20 prove that
John w, Mackny was domiclied In
England. and collect n million dol
lars death duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
WAS DEsPOMnEMT

PORTLAND. july 2i--NrS. II. A.
Smith, widow. committed suicide BY
jumping into the river. Uesp0ud
ency. Body recovered.