davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
VALENCIA
nv PORT

steamer Valcncia. Cant Wallace arr
rived from SkuFway with 81 passcn-
gerp. mostly cauncrv employees and
fishermen A. the Topeka was laid
up for repairs, the Valencia took he
sltka run. Capt Wallace reports that
nj Haincs Mission nearly three feet q
snow had fallen. and throughout the
entire voyage rouEb weather was en-
couutcrcd The tug Tyre. bound for
Dutch Hsrbur, was passed at ketehi-
kan October %. Tho Valencia received
q large consignment u OH ~ killesnor.
At Treadwell she loaded iN00 tons 81
concentrates, and at Lcring took on
ID. 900 cases Of salmon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
MiWJMe" MRMD'
.4s sANeoPs DOWN HALL EMPLOYEES wt+c sTFoe.
GLE ALONG r1 SINGLE ssss psgss

TAYLOR an q whom iay claims e.
sIna.e bleHsrlusss. were his victims
you men ought to be ASHAMED q
yourselves BE declared. AZ be drew
up his soidisFiy naure. Here you arr
earuins gooa salaries from the cts
bat apparently unwilling % support .
tsife. Two hundred Eiris pretty SET
lie and zivacfuts- stand ready to mar
~ each - you ! have their love let
tiers and photographs 10 81 ms dsHk
nov They are all IA the East bet
are astnr to come uut hsrr, II is your
golden opportunity. HeN can you let
u pass by
Hat the four men did not even blaHh.
ard tits Hauer HtFofr into the treas
urcrs Once 20 hunt out IN. single
men there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
LABOR MEETINGS roNIohT

Ballard shiuglo Viewers Macea-
bee hail. Ballard,
narbera Fulcstgru hall, SIS First
avenue
brewery tuborers NeWellh hail.
south Seattle.
butchers No hi=olympie halls
l0tib Second avenue.
Carpenters Carpenters hall, leo
Fourth avenue,
Electrical t.inemen'a Helpers
Mattresses hall 1870 Second avenue.
tcomena-W. q. l. L, hall. ttod SEQ
oud avenue.
Laundry Workers Musicians hall.
liao Second avenue.
Laundry Wagon nHNerH-~seeond
avenue
Marine Cooks itoom .. Culmau
dock
Painters ana Decorators Painters
hall. First avenue aud Lenofa street
Upbolaterers " G. l. u. hall
1890 Second avenue.
United Garment Workers No, IL
sits Western avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03

Nov dad ytayor Humcs ha0 esteh-
lish'ed n matrimonial bureau, cpnai-
tions arr becoming embarrassing Ger
Bachelors at the cssV hsii IL u
eiKlnaed b. many ishast = die mas % :
matrimonial crusade continues esta-
RACES aauonE eity employees vii soon %
= thing Of tue past. ~ arg rate there
Il confusion and narry Ia rit8 hatl
haeheiorGen New mes h,ties. fresh
hsirrats snd smiling cnuntenancss at
test admirably As "a the xigar q the
mayors campaign.
The water department was the nrst
branch ef tks city government upon
which tire ehieS executive sWoeprd
SUPERINTENDENT I. II. reunEs. his
brother Charley. John Lamb ard Van
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
TO nu OPEN NIGHTS

The University library. which has
formerly been closed at 9 osiock.
vii hereafter b. kept open until 10
o'clock This NHs decided upon by
the local college authorities yestsr-
day The move was made largely
for the heurfit 81 the law students
ard others Whnas tim. WAS taken
up with laboratory work IN the az
Isruonn. ard Who were thus dshars
red from the use OF thu reference
books
The library has grown consider
ably IN the last few years and now
contains more than 1900 volumes
and about Is 600 pam phiets. A very
Important part j. the large coiiec-
i.on ~ bound ma EaHines which EN-
hfarea every number Of the stan
rhrd periodicals from the first is
sue TO the present day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
DIED AS
HE LIVED
SANE EDGAR sREAThEp HIS
LAST IN SALOON CHAIR

Sam Edgar. a marine fireman. died
last night while sitting ~ ofaif
N the whale saloon. at the foot of
Main street
Coroner Hoy. WAS notified and
the remains were moved 20 the hon
ueY watson fuUrRuc
IL il thought The cause ~ ErEnr's
death was hcnrt disease though m
autopsy viii be held today "a nacer-
tain the eauae.
rsdRar vas well known character
below Yosier way. where hw has
lived for most 81 the past rs years
he Wna e. Yeeru old. a great deal 81
his time Tor several years has been
spent a. trtrHty priaoner at police
Headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
MINNESOTA STATE
CHARITIES CONFERENCE

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi Nov The
twelfth annual state conference ~
charities ard corrections opened ia this
city today and will remain in session
until Friday. Delegates are Ia at
tendance from many points tn Mime
sofa. a large number ~ people In the
Twin cities are taking an active I'm
tsrenl IN the proceedings md the con-
ference promises 20 be the meet In
teraatipg and eueceasful ever held by
the state organization. Prominent nn-
thoriiios on organized charity work
and prison mana cement are TO address
the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03

LoNpON.-T duchess OF Devon
shire, whose husband recently re-
signed his seat Tea the cabinet under
sensational circumstances. is the
greatest bridge player la England.
In one year she Rts alleged 20 have
lost as much Rs t0.oo1 pounds. bot ar
other times her WINNINGS are heavy.
The aristocrHts OF England gather
~ her tables. ana the prince Of
wales lost so hesviiy his father
forbade his going 10 see her any
more.
The duchess OF nevonshire has
had remarkable career. she was
German. the daughter Of count
Won Alien. and bv her wit ard
beauty won her way when intro
duced into London society. Her first
marriage MAS to the duke Of Mani
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
STAR MARNR W
EAT AND MDW M
DAVENPORT PROVES HIMSELF TO
FRIEND

| Lena REYNOLDS. a woman ffem
GAS nuNMn county. Vas the defend
ant IN the action brought b the pro
pfiatof 81 = Davenport hotel. The
1uatirc dismissed the ease With the
FulinR mentioned. Wide counsel for
the plaintfff gaEped With KHianlss-
u5sut Just What effect the ruling
piil have IN other counties - hard 10
10 rses. bus boa rd Jumpers can eat
ana grew fat Ia the pfeeict pFesidss
DER ~ Justice Dswult. who IN a
frtnud OF the hungry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
M4SKA SAVINGS

steamers city 81 seattle Fsrailou
ard Excelsior sailed Tor Alaska yes
tsrsLsY. The GSeeiaier had - pasRsns
.s~s and - tons u trviEht Tor KAYAK
And COPPER River points. ut the seat
ties * passengers thsrs werc several
delegates Go fne Alaska territorial cen.
yenEton. called to elect aslrHaten 20
ths Republican NatiouRi canYehtiun ~
1884 The delegates we're Juter e \
johnson. Get " r. Pstklns. Catsb
Whitshsad ard = . haore me
Faraiion HAD y passengers and 70 toms
u frsiFht A. I.sdysmlth she wiii take
on y cargo a - toAs q tuai
rse French ship Andre Thsedgfs viii
- tuWed into ballard Monday. iefr
she viii receive = Esneral aeertaulinE
The steamer Ctopia Nas trNsd fram
Ballard where she was otsrtAuisd.
Yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03

SPOKANE. nov a. Thee lssisia-
turs has no uxbt TO pass such a
lave and I declare " TO be uneou-
stitnfloual" ouch va the remark.
ahis ruling made b iustice % the
Peace o. T. oswald ~ Davenport at
ter hearing evidence iu ease
bFoaKbt urdsr the recent act 81 the
Washington Legislature which allows
prosecution and = fine az o. 800 Tor
thr jumping Of a board bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
ARRESTED TWICE

Mrs May Robinson was arrested
tvice Yesterday Both times the come
piafuina witness was Mrs Ethel
Graro In the first complaint the
piaintin charges Mrs Robinson with
stealing six Yards Of silk. valued at
so. from her house. In the second
complaint she alleges assault and bat
terry.
Mrs GraRo states that while she
was away from home Mrs. Robinson
was seen 20 enter aud take the six.
When Mrs Gfaro went 10 demand u
hack. Mrs Robinson resented tn such
a manner that the assault and battery
charge resulted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
ORDERS
S 7 RIkE
Mitchell Calls Our $4,000 Men in
Rocky Mountain Coal Mines
Great Suffering Predicted

this morning has caused considerable
excitement IN business aud labor
circles. Il practically means tho shut
tins down Of every coal mine in Colo
RADIO and ncishborlns states Win
winter iust coming On the eut-on u
the coal supply means great HNrsrinE
not only amouE tbs men thrown e"'
q work. but q me general pahllc a.
we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
NRX1S
KHM
rELL COUNTY SCHOOL SUPER
INTENpENT WAY YOUNG.
STEERS 90 NOT ATTEND TIE
SCHOOLS THIS CITY

A large number of parents from.
different parts OF the county held
sessions With county school super
intendeat HArtranft yesterday aud
explained 90 him at length why they
should not compel their ehlldFrn 80
attend school NJ prov lded bY law,
Many pleaded illness aH excuse fnr
keeping their uff NuftnH hF the
parental hearth. while others simply
Insisted that work Was more cun-
duelNe 10 the well i@lua 81 the
1uhnuifa. Whites and Adaiphua than
much learning Action viii be taken
at enee To- prosecute ali parents y be
are wilfnly Violating thr law tn re-
gard Go thr education 81 thsif chill
frru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
Isle RETIRES

wAsHINGToN. b. G.. Nov. A.
After 40 years OF active service N
the navy Pay Director Robert y
LtFie wns placcd on the retired list
tofnv by operation ~ the age limit.
re entered the service from Penn
Hylyaua ~ au acting aFsistan pay
master ia November 1858. and vas
appointed assistant paYmaster w.
the following yenr IN 1868 10 was
promoted 10 raseed assistant nay
master. was commissioned paymas-
ter 10 1867 pay inspector IN 1892 and
pny director Ia issa. lie retireH With
The rank Of rear admiral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
CHARTERS wYNERIc

The British steamship Wyneric
has been chartered by the Bostnn
stea nahip company. through their
agent. Frank wRtsrhouse. The un-
usually heavy husiness Of the com
pany necessltated this step. The
Wyncrlc Is a steel NeHsol and has
= capacity for 1900 tons She is
owned by Andrew Weir OF Glasgow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03

chester. grandfather 20 the present
duke Manchester was very much
her senior and TIE marriage is sup
posed 90 have been FOR position
The duke % pcvoushire's stten-
UpAE To Der were ma1 ked even be-
fore her husband 6ica. and after a
decent interval she became duchess
Of beYoushire There vas some
scaudai over this. hut she was re-
ceiVed without hesitation in the
highest English circles.
A step grandmother 20 the young
duke 81 Manchester she assisted his
faffsr-iu- iaW Eugene Zimmerman,
of Cincinnati 10 straighfeu out his
affairs she kept her purse strings
pretty tight however the story be-
INK that her h'Rh play has left tho
nevnnshires land poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03

yesterday from sail By order from
Police Judge George Powers WAS
sentenced to 10 days upon convlc-
ton of opium smoking bat up to
yesterday bad served emily five days
of that time.
The rause of his release Is let
ter received by Justice George. in
which the boys father says that he
VIII guarantee 10 take the boy 20
Whatcom 20 reside permanently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov, AT 70
o'eiock this morning John Mitchell or
dercd strike In the Colorado district
aHectlug iscoo men The strike sees
into eject Monday Il calls out all
employees q the Colorado Bsicl and
Iron company
DENVER Cole. Nov. 1-rhe strike
oEdSr in the coal mines received heye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
WANT a WESTERN MAN

Jacob Futh. president 81 the fueet
Sound National bank and tho Seattle
Electric company, has returnea from
tbs bankers convention IN san Fran
cisco. lie SAYS that q strong senii.
ment has developed In the banking In
teresta ~ the country IN fever Of giv-
ing 10 the Pacific Coast vice preEl-
dent or cabinet appointment, owing
10 the important interests Ia the Tar
West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
MINER caAaeee

q warrant NsA tsaued Yesterday 81
tbs arrest = James Winters. min
ins man who reesnug returned ffum
Meme. The complainant was ~ -
hHrens 81 Hremeriah. Who ehafEes
Winters with The crime % larceny by
strb@rziemeut In securing fia9 in a
Erah.stakinK proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
POWERS RELEASED

John Powers, alias sport Pow
ors. who WAS arrested ON Get 20.
with his brother Tom, was released
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03

GEORGE TOWN

Citizens % That Place Wan. 20
Have Municipal Rights
Representative residents OF
Georgetown yesterday presented n
petition to the county commission
prs FOR the Incorporation Of that
suburb into city OF the third class.
The town boundaries were agreed
upou yesterday and the matter OF
incorporation viii be voted upon al
Georgetown IA December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
The Central of Georuia.

Whatever friction may have existed between the chairman and the presi. dent of the Central of Georgia rail road, leading to the resignation of the latter, it Is believed that the disagree. ment was entirely in relation to the policy of the company, and in no way reflected upon the ability or the gen eral business conduct of either gentle man. Both President J. M. Egan and Chairman J. F. Hanson are highly esteemed in Georgia and Alabama and each is recognized as a high-minded citizen and one who is faithful to every obligation put upon him.
 The Central of Georgia owns the Ocean Steamship line, and is one of the best equipped and most successfully managed properties in the south. It embraces nearly two thousand miles of road and no system of it's length has done more, perhaps, in developing the resources of the country. It traverses rich agricultural and timber sections and the truck farmers along it's route owe their prosperity largely to the lib eral policy of the company. The Cen tral has done much, too, for the ad vancement of the cotton milling indus try and it will continue to be great factor in promoting the material inter ests of Alabama. It has a compact or ganization in all its departments, and its traffic manager takes rank with the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25

in the Teller resolution which would prevent this country annexing Cuba at some future period without violating our national honor. The time is al most sure to come when the Cubans themselves will ask to have the island annexed to the United States. As it is, Cuba is practically as much a part Of the United States as Canada is a part of the British empire. But con tingencies are likely to arise that will make annexation desirable both from an American and a Cuban point of view.
 During the debate in the senate MT. Lodge said he was opposed to island states. This idea will hardly hold good when Cuba's proximity is considered. Thomas Jefferson gave much attention to the Cuban question century ago. In letter to James Madison he wrote:
 We need Cuba to round out our geo. graphical system" While this ques- tion will not be a live issue in Ameri- can politics for several years perhaps, when it does get start it will be very popular.
 MT. Hale is quoted as saying in the course of his remarks in the senate i:
 There are no doubt men present who will live 10 witness the annexation of Canada to the United States" Canada will be annexed some day, but talk of this kind has been heard for many years past and it will be heard for many more years before anything is done. It does not require an uncom- monly clear imagination to see Mexico a part or the United States; but Cuba will be a part of this country before either Canada or Mexico is admitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
The Primary Plan Adopted.

The subcommittee of the Democratic State Executive committee, which met in Birmingham yesterday, decided to recommend to the full committee that all state officers as well as judges of the supreme court, congressman, chan cellors. circuit judges and all other state officers elected from more than one county, should be nominated in a white lemocratic primary, and that all candidates for county offices as well, should be nominated in a white pri- mary. The committee further decided upon a state convention for the cleo tion of delegates to the national con- vention, and to nominate presidential electors.
 The recommendation of the sub- committee will, in all probability, re- ceiye the approval of the state commit tee as well as of the people of the state The committee fully endorses the primary plan in all things where it is practical. As to the selection of delegates to the national convention and the nomination of presidential electors, 1t was question with the committee as to whether the full state executive committee should name them, or the people should be allowed to name them in a state convention The latter plan was decided upon and undoubteaiy 1t will receive the ap proval of the democrats fo the state. It gives the people, through their chosen representatives, an opportunity of ex- pressing themselves on any questions which may be before the party.
 The subcommittee acted well and wisely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
Cuba and Annexation,

Senator Hale was correct in saying the debate on the Newlands resolution providing for the annexation of Cuba to the United States emphasized the fact that the resolution did not repre- sent the views of the government, by which was doubtless meant the pres ent administration. And yet there is a strong sentiment in this country in favor of annexation.
 Filled with patriotic emotion at the time war was about to be declared with Spain, congress passed the Teller reso. lution committing the United States against a policy of annexing Cuba. It was resolved that the only object In going to war was to free Cuba from the tyranny of Spain and assist the people of the island in establishing an independent republic. Many repre- sentative Americans thought the res olution was a mistake, but having passed this government is expected to keeu it in good faith.
 After all. however, there was nothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25

at the Florence. MT. Gentry Is man of engaging manners and has large num- Der of friends in Birmingham.
 William T. seibles, prominent attorney of Montgomery. is at the Metropolitan.
 J. R. Ryan of Patton, was one of the Hillmans, arrivals last night.
 c. B. Mcdonald of Rockford, is regis tered at the Morris.
 The Hon. J. F. Proctor. ex-member of the constitutional convention and a promi- nent citizen of scottsboro, is stopping at the Metropolitan.
 The Hon. D. J. Meador of Myrtlewood, former president of the state senate and one of the most extensive farmers in Ala bama, was in the city a few hours yes terday. He reports everything to be in a prosperous condition in the black belt.
 W. K. Atkinson of Nashville. Is visiting friends in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
HOW DEcTEcTIvEs DETECT.

From London Truth.
 When the Emperor and Empress of Russia had arranged to visit Paris and Compiegne the efficiency of the French detective police was thus tested The chief of the Russian police came secretly to Paris with orders to lie quietly by in hotel and only to report himself at the embassy after stay of a week. But he had not been three hours in Paris before the prefect of police learned of his ar. rival from a French detective. At St Petersburg they thought this a satisfac. tory result. and the imperial pair ventur. ed to come to Paris and drive down the Champs Elysees without cavalry round their carriage A similar test applied last month in Rome brought to light po- lice slackness there. The head of the Rus- sian police lay by there for a whole week without his arrival being suspect ed On the evening of the sixth day he called on Count Nelidoff to report himself, to the great astonishment of that ann bassador. They both agreed that if the Roman police had not scented out the head of the greatest police force in the world. they could not be depended upon to know much about the goings on of anarchists and nihilists. Nicholas is glad to be, they say, relieved of the weariness of an official visit to Rome, but nettled at the hatred manifested by the Italian socialists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
THE EGYPTIAN DISCOVERIES.

From the New York Mail and Express.
 The supposed new sayings of Christ, discovered in Egypt, affect in no way the authority of the New Testament, ex- cept in so far as they afford confrma- tory evidence of the gospel story, and tend to destroy the contention that Jesus of Nazareth was fictitious parsonage and his story an invention of a period far subsequent to his supposed existence. The records in which these sayings are found are undoubtedly at least as old as the third or fourth century They prove that the sayings of Jesus, authentic or apocryphal, were at that epoch treasured and passed about as priceless possess sons.
 That none of these newly discovered reported sayings of Jesus will ever achieve the authority of the churchs ac- ceptance goes without saying. They will possess just such authority as every read CT is willing to assign to them. Some of those which are now quoted brea s.e the spirit of Oriental mysticism; one of them at least suggests the Upanishads and their philosophy of attalnment:
 Let not hln. that seeketh cease from his search until he finds, and when ne finds he shall wonder; wondering, he shall reach the kingdom ,- e. the king dom of heaven), and when il. reaches the kingdom he shall have rest
 It will be the part of the higher cr,.- icism" to solve. for its c~r satisfaction. the question whether this philosophy grew up in Egypt. being at;ributcd to Jesus by those of lis followers who he such ideas. or wh sl,.er. existing in the original sayings of .esrs, it may be said to have b,en Ii. Il out cf the Crctk T,s' lament for want If understanding. But when the alsscc criticism has fs u its say pecpie viii <. s1 l,.;iev.ne as they have believed fps S.'atures Are past 2menlmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
BRYAN's VIEWS NOT FREE. Won't Talk for Reporters and Spoil Market for His Own Articles.

Special cable to the New York Sun. r,on5",. November 23.-The visits of Am erican presidential candidates to Europe are rare. and Englshmen are prepared to take considerable interest in the person. ality of a man who has twice been the nominee of a great party. The English newspapers undertook to satisfy this par donable public curiosity and they have been trying to exact William Jennings Bryan's views in American fashion on all manner of subjects.
 They have been thwarted and dsap- pointed by the ''modesty and reticence" of the distinguished visitor. English news paper men have been unaffectedly sur prised at encountering these qualities so strongly developed in a man of the prom thence of Mir Bryan So, too, were some of their American confreres, until the presidency of the United States kindly explained the matter.
 He proposes, he says. at the end or his visit to write his own account of his views and impressions of the Old World and its institutions and does not want to forestaH the result by scattered com ments Why should he spoil the market! Why indeed?