davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

towing the ship over the fiass Har-
- didn't Sc II that way. and.
watching his chance, hn crawiod in
% one Of the iifehoatN. theTe he
managed 10 get word 20 a friend Of
bis that he had seer passing along
the deck. who managed TO bring him
food enough 10 keep him from hun
ger. While Ia the lifeboat he drank
80 much water that Il made him
sick. Hs soon recovered. however.
and fell Into deep siumbsr. from
which he Was ruieiy awakened by
the mate. who promptly hauled him
forth. Again AZ Hoadiink he man
aged 60 siuds the vigilance 81 the
officers. and confined himself 60 a
water tank which was towed amid
chips. IN which he Travelled without
further trouble Ia nawRun. In naw-
son he secured work selling news
papers on the stages running out OF
Dawson. and at tirnes by shining
shoes. One man 10 whom he told
his story. gave him a dollar and a
half
Growing tired ~ Dawson. he de-
cided to extend hts explorations. 30
slowed away on the steamer Rock
Island. on that vesael he got as far
- ENhlFf Nhau ne vas aiANHfatsl
by the customs officers, and put
ashore. He there made the naauain-
tanda Of two SWedss. who offered
him a beat 10 go down the river IN.
but who. on afterthouKht. took the
boat away from tho boy. thinking
hs was too small 10 make the trip.
and sen, the sheriff after him. The
sheriff finally decided 10 JET him 20.
and after securing provisions from
taH he terms 80 a fat woman In
the restaurant. he started out. For
the next rs hours he Rlldsd along
smoothly. then hearing a rumbling
noise ahead Of him. which he sup
posed was the rapids he had heard
about. he EraHped the oars and pull
- with all HIS might. Ard fuHt In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
THE IsTHMIANs WERE TAKEN INTO A "coNFED-
GRAFTON" AND THEN ALL HOME RULE WAS
TAKEN AwAY-wHY THEY REBELLED

When the revolution broke cut at
Panama Gen. Torres was In conn
mand 81 the Colombian government
troops across the isthmus. ~ miles
away, at Colon. lie refused 10 rec
ogniHa or have anything 10 do with
the new republic At first and even
wanted q fight but as a result 81
friendly eVerturce by Commander
Hubbard, OF the u, :, = Nashville
he finally consented 10 withdraw
and allow Colon to be annexed 70
the revolutionists side.
The secession OF Panama from the
republic OF Colombia has been more
or less Inevitable ever since isSS,
In iS,2 the United States OF Col0m-
hia was formed. and Panama. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
"YOUR MOVE"
So Says the Landlord to the
Outlet

The process OF getting rid OF the
Outlet corupany's clothing stocks
goes on day after day with unabat-
Cd interest The firm has succeeded
IN getting a stay of proceedings 30
that the stocks may be disposed of.
The concern has had one uptown
store offered at a reasonable rental.
but declined IL on the plea that the
directors had positively decided to
20 out OF businesa--end stay out.
Many men from nearby towns are
attending the sale.
Some OF the values are phenom-
email. as for example. The mems $40
ovarcoats at 1855. the 1890 over
coats at tgTb: the $40 suits at s6.25:
the $500 hats az si.b0: mems $500
shoes ara selling for i2.is; mems
winter underwear. worth 400. goes
for CSC. And there are literally hun
dreds Of values equally great
The outlet win give up its loca-
ton at tho corner Of First avenue
and Washington street I'm a very
short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

amount to but little except FOR the
Panama railroad and the canal, n
the latter Is finished. The country
Itself h. merely a narrow strip OF
land with a ridKo OF mountains tn
the middle and swamps and tunglca
ON each coast. There viii be iltts
fruit raising. but the canal and rail-
road will be the chief Interests. On
the north the boundary between
Costa Rtca has always been IN dts
pute, but as the country along the
boundary n a wilderness the dts
puts has never been OF enough I'M
partanep 90 cause trouble
Colombia II rally a South Ameri.
can country. and all tho Central
American countries hate her. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

time. for had he waited another min
uts he would have been lost lie
next arrived At n wood camp. but
was going go fast the he was unable
20 stop. He called TO them and
asked how far the next camp was.
ana on being told is miles. he was
ready 20 afop lie stuck 20 II man
fully, however. and on arriving at
the camp some few hours later. did
full justice 10 the meal spread be-
fore him.
He there sold hts ring for IS. ana
purchased enough grub" % last
him until he should reach 81. MI
ehasl. After is days Of weary and
lonely travelling. he finally arrived
AZ the mouth OF the Yukon river.
ana a few days later pulled into 81
Michael.
From 81. Michael he was taken to
Nome by the steamer Sadie. A.
Nome he again sold nswHpa psrs for
the wherewithai 20 buy him food
and Talmsnt. After few weeks
stay In that metropolis OF the Arctic.
In which he had industriously saved
his pennies. he returned 20 Seattle
on the Roanoke. lie had completed
trip Of nearly 10000 miles In six
months, and At n cost Of less than
ten dollars.
--------------=------------
The steamship umatilla. Captain
I.opnndsr. arrived this morning from
. ..rIsk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
PANAMA Was BUNCOED out OF
INDEPENDENCE BY COL OMBIA

, Chinese, while the largest banking
and commercial interest arc ih the
hands OF Germans, Americana,
Frunehmeu. Eugliahmcn and high
class descendants OF old Spanish
families The rest of the population
IL largely Indians and negroes,
A great part OF the uow state n
occupied by the san HAS Indiana.
who have never recognized the SOY
urrignty OF Colombia, and probably
will not recognise the new govern
mcnt These Indiana are sober and
well behaved. They forbid the mix
ing of races aud permit no white
men nor any other Foreigners To iivu
ruod fighters that Colombia has
never been able 10 enforce her ruls
upon them.
A a republic Colombia l. a farce.
Marroauin. the president, has never
been elected Rnfuntil Il became nce-
enHarY "a act on the canal treaty
| there had not been "a congress In six
years, The congress that did reject
the treaty was not elected by pop
ular vote, but merely declared elect
Ell by the governors of the various
states after the form Of popular
election had been gone through with,
The psonie OF tho iathmua OF
Panama have nothing IN common
with the people OF the rest OF Co
iomhia In fact, anything that u
good for the other coast cities d.
Vcrta trade from Colon and Panama.
and the rule works the other way.
Mountains and wilderness cat the
iathmua eff from any land eommunl-
cation with the rcnt Of the country,
fHthmians had no show al tioEOta
against the representatives OF the
other eight departments. and they
have always felt that the changing
OF the constitution Ia IS was a
buueo game. ana that the iHfhnun
never really gave up Independence.
but was swlndled out of u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

have doubtless aided the iHthmiana
IN their plans for Independence.
Panama has between 2a.eQo ana
80 .ooo Inhabitants and Colon has
from II. 900 TO 90 ooo. The new re-
public Of Panama will have a popu-
lation OF about 3aa. aoa The people
OF the two cities are fantastic mix
ture Of spantard. indian. negro and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
A ROUND
MILLION
City Is Spending a Princely
Fortune for improvements

Estimates made by thu city en-
ginear's office show that this city
will pay nearly 100000 Tor local
street improvements this month.
Theirs are now IS Of such contracts
In process Of completion. which In
tbs largest number ever carried on
In the city at one time before. IL IL
estimated that 81. 900. 900 worth OF
contracts have been let BY the city
since the beginning OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
II Makes News

The young "kids Of this town are
no worse than boys Of other bergs. but
still there IL a chance for Improvement
in some cases. We noticed two young
urchins smoking cigars the other day,
and although 30 young. they pulled
the smoke and handled the weed be-
tween their thumbs and fingers with
as much ease as an old smoker. This
don't look Just right. but then it's none
OF our funeral" We only make men,
ton OF II In order to get an item.-Ex-
change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

A newspaper in Chicago 10 trying
Go prove that city should not be called
the Windy City. because weather bu-
rcau records show a greater average
velocity In New York. Boston and Buff
faio. But there are other ways Of be-
ing windy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
klnn County Voter.

Protect your own personal inter
est. The best mons underwear
values in the city. 10 N. Brooks a
Co. 1891 "a ave. Arcade bldg. .''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
a Word from Josh Wise

Tn wise man let's
his wife catch I'm
In a little lie now
an then Jest 80
she'n think she's
too smart e be
fooled. an when
she can't catch i'm
in a big one she
believes i'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

Gov. Yates Of Illinois has issued q
Thanksgiving proclamation. but judy
Ing from the poor showing he is maxi
ing in his canvass for the renomlna-
ton II must have gone against his
grain 10 issue IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

The founding OF the new republic Of
Panama under Uncle Sans watchful
eye has brought out the usual yawp-
yawp OF the mugwumps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

Russia's threat to seize Manehuria
n certain mandarins are not punished.
Ia something like the footpad's threat
TO put In his pocket the watch he has
been holding in his hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

Colombia n seeking aid from Chile.
and will probably get cold comfort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
FOR A NEW CHURCH

A permit was Issued last evening
al the building inspectors office for
the erection OF the Union Congrsga-
tional church at 1920 Queen Anne
avenue The building is 10 be a one
story frame. B7x75 feet. It's easim-
ated cost Ia 1850. A. W. spaldinE
IN the architect and NJ. +. Toiuiin-
son the contractor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

The steamship Olympus. Captain
II. y. Hanson, calls tonight with "a
passengers and $4,000 feet OF Ium-
bcr. for Gan Pedro.
This steamship Coronado. Captain
n. Peterson sails from Aberdeen
with Is passengers and a cargo OF
lumber for San Pedro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
bralnsf
Choice stoek Picked

Cuipepper's old maids are getting
pretty well picked over: just a few
old-fashioned shelf goods on hand yet
--Bellbrook Moon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

Admitting that golf Is neither a game
nor a sport. but a disease, what's this
cure-Scotch whiskey, or matrimony?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

Cold and Rain Overeoats and
Cravenettes at Toklas. Singermap
g. Co, 30 and Seneca o"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

II the ovsrcoat looks right, II Is
one Of Tobias. Singerman a Co.'s, I'd
and Seneca. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

Some scientist has discovered there
IL enough iron in n mans body to
make half n dozen tacks. Probably
some men.
But how much iron In a woman's
body. professorl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

Mayor Harrison OF Chicago ts COM
planning that his police are all feet.
What I'm the world does he expect--all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
Free Wan, Ads

See Classified page for Free Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
Free Want AID.

See Classified page for Free Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

How do you like this warm spell
that the weatherman promised yester-
dayI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
y. STAR DUST -


II Captain stone OF Seattle succeeds
In nnding the north pole. some cnvieus
Tacoma man will no doubt have one
made at saw min and erected be-
side the totem tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

The steamship umatilla. Captain
Iopnndsr. arrived this morning from
San Francisco with lis passengers
and a8t3 tons Of miscellaneous cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
sold by druggists everywhere at 80
cents for fun sized packaRes A lit
tie book on Stomach Diseases mall
ed free by addressing y. A. Stuart
Co, Marshall. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
WESTCHESrER On
PLAYERS INJURY ENDS GAME.

Owing to difference of opinion regarding the
result OF the Squadron A polo competition last
Saturday for the Douglas cups. the Squadron and
Freebooters teams met yesterday at Van Cortlandt
Park to play the match out. The game was un-
finished owing to injury to r. G.. Goldsborough
of the Freebooters. in the final period. He was hit
in the by the polo ball. and had TO retire from
the game. There was only about FIVE more minutes
to play. and the Squadron team was ahead bv the
narrow margin of One-quarter of a goal the score
being goals for the Squadron to 424 for the Free
hooters.
1t was decided to finish the match tomorrow
playing one period and starting with the score as
1t now stands. The Freebooters team received two
goals by handicap and earned three Kinncutt
making two and Mcclure one. They lost One-0IIar
ter for a safety in the last period
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
CRICKET.
Philadelphians Make los for Five Wickets
Against Lancashires.

Manchester, England July 6.-The Philadelphia
cricketers began here to-day their match with
Lancashire in dull and threatening weather. which
kept the spectators away. The visitors put up a
fine game and when the wickets struck this
evening they had much the best OF first innings
for against Lancashires total Of l5S they had put
in 103 for the loss of five wickets.
J. B. King bowled well for the Philadelphians,
ana credited with I'VE wickets for &c runs,
while T. y Le Roy took three for 3s A. Eccles
played me innings Of % for Lancashire, but the
only other 10 give trouble Radcliffe
and Shaw. The Phiiadelphians made a good start
IN their batting with z. c. Sharpless and N T.
Graves while later F. r. BOhen played in splendid
style for 80. not out. He will resume batting in the
morning with {. c. Morris.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
RENTS LONG OVERDUE.
Actions to Collect jor City Wait on
4qaeduct Board.
NO RESERVOIR ARRESTS EXPECTED.

The charges Of the Merchants Association against
the Aoueduct Commission which have resulted in
an investigation by the District Attorney have
exposed complicated and unusual situation. The
main question at issue concerns the status Of GER
tain persons occupying land in the Croton water
shed, the title OF which has already passed TO the
ants OF this land although they have received
large price for the land and per cent interest
covering several years continue 10 occupy the land
and refuse to pay rent. The Aqueduct Commis-
sioners declare that the they have taken no
action TO collect rents is that they have been ad-
Vised not 20 By the Corporation Counsel's office.
The Corporation Counsers representative declares
that this statement is Inaccurate; that the Aque-
duct Commission has been urged. with some sharp
ness, to provide evidence for bringing a suit
against Nelson Brothers, who occupy dairy farm
in the district owned by the city, and that soon
as Mr. Rives get the evidence which the Aque-
duct Commission ought 10 furnish, he will proceed
against Nelson Brothers TO recover rent
Assistant Corporation Counsel Sterling. who is
acting chief in Mr. Rives's absence, said yester-
day;
The situation is a complicated one. but the re-
sponsihility cannot be charged 70 us Our business
suit in case the Aqueduct Commission can give us
evidence sufficient for a case How fully it has
performed their duties and guarded the inter
es:s OF the city will be apparent when we get
IN the croton district is a difficult one any way:
IN the case or land taken under condemnation
proceedings was at once 10 raze the buildings. In
lle enc II saves money But "hen tie IlinS came
10 pay the money that awarded to the Nelson
Brothers and other landholders in the Croton
watershed, advised that no attempt should be
made 10 collect the rent for their occupancy from
the award The fact that the rent in the Nelson
Brothers amornts TO something like $1,000 and
while the matter tied up in litigation the city
would have 10 pay per cent interest, or Sl39 600,
made that inadvisabie. It's "A question in law
whether the city, taking land in that way can re
but the only sound way is to insist that
the rent be paid in advance and eVict the tenants
in event Of their failure TO pay. When the money
has been overdue for some years 1t is pretty DIM
cult thing TO get.
Assistant District Attorney Train denied a report
that arrests were imminent. "On the contrary"
he said there is hardly any possibility of ar
rest. There is possibility, far as we can
see. Of any development of that sort. The result
Of this investigation. hope, Will take the nnal
form Of a presentment by the grand jury" Ex-
animation OF Witnesses was continued yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUI

The Invaders defeated Chicago again to-day in
well played game by a score of to ?. Wolfe
PVT In the box for the home team. and was
effective throughout the contest.
President Gordon Of the home team said that he
had not heard anything Of any injunction proceed
ings against Elberfeld. only what he had read in
the papers. and of the opinion that Elberield
would not be troubled Oy the National League Club
in this city. His opinion was. he declared. that
Davis not worth the trouble his playing with
the National team in this city had caused
The visiting team took the lead in the opening
inning by making Holiness and Green's
hits In the third inning the home team tied the
score on Bevilles single and Elberhelds double. In
the following inning the Invaders took the lead by
McFarland's home run over the right field fence
Two more runs came to the Invaders in the sixth
Elberfeld got his base on balls FuItz followed
with sacrifice. Williams's triple tailed Elber-
held. McFarland's hit got Williams home for the
second run. The visitors made their second run
in the final inning. The score
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
INTERLAKE YACHT REGATTA.

Ithaca, n. Y. July 6.-In the third annual re-
gatta OF the Interlake Yacht Racing Association
held this afternoon off Renwick Park on Cayuga
Lake. over triangular course Of nine knots in
the S5-foot class the Lady Mary. owned by G II
Morgan, of the Seneca Falls Yacht Club easilv de-
feated the Lois. of the Frontenac Yacht Club
In the 25-foot class the Orphan, owned bv c. II
Smith, of the Lakeside Yacht Club crossed the
finish line about four minutes ahead of the Teaser
OF the Lakeside club, winning bv eight seconds on
corrected time. Both boats started five minutes
after the S5-foot boats. and finished ten or twelve
minutes ahead of them. In the 2O-foot class the
Belle, owned by T. H. Wood of the Lakeside
Yacht Club. won easily from the BrunhiIde. of the
Syracuse Yacht Club. In the class OF one-design
boats the Pickle, of the Syracuse Yacht Club won
from the Water Witch. of the Lakeside club The
second race of the regatta will be held on Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
ASPIRANT AND EELIN WIN.
Come in First of Their Glasses at the Larch-
mont Yacht Club Regatta.

The second day of Race Week at the Larch-
Yacht Club was satisfactory from racing
standpoint. Eight classes flied for the second
series races. and the regatta committee, Charles
Tower. Frank Hardy and Howell Perrin. assisted
by ex-Commodore Howard w Coates. had the
satisfaction of finding thirty-fve yachts at the
starting line.
These included George PynchCn's 6O-footer, the
NeOa, that unable to start Saturday on
account of the loss Of her topmast, and the
Hanan 43-footer, the Aspirant, which won her prize
in Glass l. Her cassmate in yesterdays race
Trenor L. Parks Mimosa II, met with accident
which threw her out of the While tacking
in the wlndward work the second leg OF the
of Matinicock Point and ran on rock. The COM
parently damage. and she sailed back to the
harbor
There was a light but steady breeze from the
southwest when the starting signal for the first
class-the sixty-footers, the Isolde the Eelin. the
Weetamoe and the Neola-was given The Weeta-
moe sailed by her owner. Henry F. Lipptt,
took the lead, but unable TO hold it, The Nicola,
being nearly twenty minutes astern at the end of
the first round. dropped out of the contest. The
Eelin in the class
The slOops, the Effort, the Mimosa H. the As
pirant. the Mira, the Challenge and the Hebe.
started at 1140 in that order in Glass L. They
red working topsas and balloon jib topsails. The
new Hanan boat moved of fast at first but she
Effort outsailed her by such large margin that
she quit at the end OF the first round.
The other classes started intervals of five min
utes. The smallest boats sailing eleYen-mile
course, the rest twenty-five miles. At the home
mark at the end of the first round they timed
follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
cLEvELAND BEATS wAsHINGroN TWICE.

BOSTON. s; ST. LOUIS.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
REALIZATION TO-DAY.
Vest and East to Meet for First
Time This Season.

The Lawrence Realization, for three-year-ods. at
one mile and a half will be run this afternoon at
Sheepshead Bay, and for the first time this year
the East and the West will meet in a horserace.
John A. Drake has brought East for the race his
colt Savabe, the winner of last years Futurity
and favorite for this years American Derby, in
held, the best horse, far as this years records
60 being Africander, the winner OF this season s
suburban, the first three-year-od to win the race.
Savable will carry 126 pounds. and will be ridden
by ONeil Africander is TO take up 126 pounds, and
Odom will ride him
The other entries Golden Maxim with Coch-
ran up; Whorler the winner of the latest Brooklyn
Derby, with Burns. and Shorthose with Hack.
al carrying 126, and Cardinal Wolsey, with Gan
non' and Black Hussar, with Michaes, carving
ll6 With good weather fast time may be expected
fast performer.
The entries for the other races are:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
THIRD RACE-THE DOUBLE EVENT; for two yeal
olds. Last six furIongs Of Futurity Course
FIFTH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward; selling
One mile
SIXTH RACE-For three -year-olds upward: handl-
cap One mile and a sixteenth on turf
RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

First race SIX fgFlengs)-Iute 1o3 (Adklns ; % I
won; Headwater, 112 IS. Bonner to second Balm OF
bo1 Gtiead 1I$ d % Ha9 to l. thrd Time Its a. AIum Nun
Mayor Johnson, Lavable and sharp Bird also ran
3 race VVe n Iau ~ 'AaRns
Nzzenmast 106 dIenry), 80 /. third. Time. 1:OO1S
Bats, Woodlawn Belle. My Esther. Japan, Miss Craw-
ford and Buccaneer also ran.
Third Zone and sixteenth miles)-Gregor X,
do4 qIenTy) to s. won; Iondage l07 CWonderly) to
Time 146B. Alright and Ilmarinen also
Fourth race Zone mile and seventy yards)Alan- dale
III CrowhursO, to 3. Jack Demund 10I OIelger
SOM. TO l. second; Hermenca, 1O6 (Adkins 12 l,
third. Time, -1:4315. Jim Clark also
Fifth race zone and half milesl-Modcum, 81 (Ad-
knsD. TO 2. BOaster 1O4 Oh Phillps), IA 8,
second; Hayward Hunter. 90 q. Booker) Z l.
third. Time. 232%. Adelante. Erne Little Elkin and
Rolck II also
Sixth (six furIongs-John Peters Helgerson)
TO D. won: CruZados, 112 Bonner), o 2 second
A. D. Gibson, 100 "a. w. Booker 0 to 2 third. Time
1928. The Giver. Birch Broom. Fleuron Moabina
also