davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

lAras truuKhs and emptirs into a
receiving tank with an outlet trough
which carries a. partially cooled. cut
90 the fiat The big tank is more
than 20 feet Ions and 1s feet Wide.
and the water has an nNlgurHuuE
tang 81 sulphur. very healing and
suothIuE Co sore toes There ia an
abundance ct swimming room Tot
several hundreds of youngsters. anu
as the tank SLOPES both che timla
and the bold find satisfactory depths
TO paddle in.
Foreman rnster. Who has charge
~ the TANKS. was personally IN
struetrd by Nj. iteiuEc Go let the
boys have che run 81 the tank any
time Of the uight OF day they might
show up and In consequence the
riasr has become regular uata 8
terium. freaurntod At all hours as
much At niKht as BY day, as the
psWahoy contingent while away the
early morning hours al the tank
while waiting Ter the morning
papera Go come from the press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
TELL SAME
OLD STORY
REPORTS GIVE USUAL &C
COUNT OF NOMINEES EARLY
BATH AND HORSEBACK RIDE
ms sgripps News Assn1

tSoruS. y Y. July "a John n.
MenonAlda Yacht Snplre sailed to-
day for New York with her owner.
Perry belmont Justice Morgan and
- hriru aboard
Judge Parker and hts brother
dingd ah.'aFd the yacht last night
When Judge Parker went down Co
the dock fer his plunge early thia
morning the crew of the saulfa Vas
lust hauling up anchor Mcdonald
and OHrien thrust their heads cut
81 the cabin Windows. called a luHty
greeting and we're chided hY the
nominee fur uyeraiccpiuE Parker
VAS still splaHhlnE about - the yeH
sci sailed away
The Judge took his usual trofHe -
back ride this morning accompanied
BY hts daughter MIS-. Parker and
her sister went Co New York shop
ping today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
SCANDAL
BREWING
King Alfonso Has Halt
brothers Who Are Making
Him Trouble
eby scrlrp. Nsv. A.snl

MADRID Juiy zt-A royal uoan
dal Is causing trouble az court Al
funHaas father had two sons By the
famous singer Ellen sans. and he
wrote her several letters admitting
paternity. After the kings death.
Queen Christiana bought the let
tiers and granted a small annuity II
the boys. They are nov 10 and -
years OF axe. respectively. and have
made a demand on Alfonso for an
increased allowance. claiming to
have additional compromising let
tera which they threaten 20 make
public The kinK Is In favor Of
granting the demands. but the
doWAKer queen l. strongly opposed
C. such action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

Frank Burkhard. accused Of bur
Elary. WaH arfalkned before Justice
Gordon this morning and his case
set for a hearing on July IS In de-
fault 81 $500 bonds be was commit
ted 20 the county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
PENIT ENTIARY is
FULL


WAiI.A wAtt.A. July o. What
will ths state Of Washington do
with ltH rouvietHf This iH the aaea=
ton that in beginning to p"rpleE the
Officials Of the Waiia Wnila prison.
The total population ~ the state
penitentinry b. ranging "a few more
than the 100 marx The highest rec
ord reached was 70e
During tho paHt HiK months the
prison has been rapidly fiiinK With
eauvIctH. and II IH estimated that
barely hslf hundred more can be
accommodated Almost every cell
haa two prisouefa Ia o. n BE- pre-
dieted that another alE months viii
see all the available cell space taken.
n an additional WluR ia constructed
a state appropriation b. nerehnary.
AZ tho legislature doea not meet uuz
III ne1t January the diHponul n
prisoners until additional cells are
provided b. a serious question.
The Wslia WaIla county Jail could
b utilized for perhaps 90 men. The
prison hospital could also b. turned
INTO a dormitory for TRUSTEES in case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

Bonney Wats0p mofgue Funeral
arrangements have not been made
A. A Trip. Of Everett haH the
honor 10 report the first theft on
the carnival grounds lie told the
police that he was relieved Of a
$40 camera lens while EawkinE at
the gaudY shows within the enclO.
sure.
H. G. Ilttoy dentist was de
MED a writ ~ habeaa corpus by
Judge lIaufurd yesterday Ilttoy
VIA convicted recently af prnctlcs
Ing his profession without a u.
fHUHg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

A complaint was filed In tho pros
ccuting attorneys office this morn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
LAPS FIGHT
WITH WHITES


EVERETT July 2l#A Great
Northern train crew aud the Jap
coal beavers became involved Ia n
quarrel at skYkumish Tuesday and
exchanged several shots. No one
was injured Tho trouble started
over a dispute between the engineer
and one OF the orientals When the
engineer Went 10 lunch the Jap pro-
duccd % Euu and followed him. The
rest OF the frHin crew. who saw tho
Jap vancouver armed themselves.
Thanked the enemy aud Joined the
engineer aud then the shooting be
Kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

~ absolute necessity Temporary
quarters could also be constructed
Within the prison wallis
What lH known ha the new wing
WINS constructed a. the state psTli-
tontilrY about two years hFo n
wnH 1T fret intended for q federal
prison but after SEQ completion the
United States government turned
lt over To- the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
MURDERER
EXECUTED

PrrranuRG. July q Nicholas
Glasuer. aged a. years. was this
morning executed in the jail yard
Tor the murder ~ Margaret HAN a
servant The condemned man
seemed entirely indifferent - hiH
fate lie had pleaded guilty and re-
fused fu employ lawyer. lie
claimed that he was drunk when he
Killed the GIRL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
SHE IS Used TO 1T

After several hours Of freedom
from the county jail. Annie Rooney
tho little dipa9maniae. Who II con
tInually in the TOLLS ~ the Inv was
arrested In the lower part ~ the
city BY patfolmen Burkmal and
Crandall last night a charge of
yaRfanry appears OppOaits her name
on the police register this time. She
Will be- tried under the state Law
governing YaKrancy ard will once
more be- seaiearfd T. q term Ia tho
county ial ~ Justice Cssfss
Straw Hats NaH Price
E ~ BROOKS 4 Co. 1871 Second av-
suue. Arcade building.
Summer WoolenH. Herald. 1879 "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
BARAS BROKE
WORLD RECORD

BRUSSELS. July n In the open
race frr heavy ears today n Haraa.
In James g. tisunetta big uarrarq
covered a mile from a standing start
In sS1-ls. clipping eight seconds
from the best previous world record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
RUSSIAN
DISASTER
Scouting Force Meets Japanese
and Is Defeated with Heavy
Loss
eny scrlpps Neus Assn)

ST PETERSBURG. July q II
ia rumured here that Russian re.
couualaauee force sent In the dlrge-
tlon % Matourlnsky paaa has been
diaastfuualy defeated BY the Japan
cHe. The Russian LOSSES are report
ed as very heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

summer wooleas Herald 1888 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21

r = Brooku a Co. 1881 Second av-
snue. Arcade building 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-21
Straw Hats Aslf P.ies

Summer wooIenr. Herald, is1s "a.
, 1904-02-24

nEiif NHIIN main thing with her
Is not to pay more than the thing is
worth. When repairs were being made
n year ago ON one of Mrs. Green's
buildings in Broad street, New York,
she kept tab on every MAI and the
way he put in his time. One morning
n painter was five minutes late.
you're around pretty early, amt
you, Mrs. Green?" the man asked.
you're Just right. I'm around
early" she responded, her cold gray
eye fastened upon his. IF | didn't
watch you all the time you'd o o be
owning this building and Ia be doing
the painting The man was never late
after that.
Once, when John j. Cisco was her
New York banker, she came into the
establishment with several hundred
thousand dollars worth of securities
in the black bag she always carries.
She said she had walked all the way
downtown and was tired. The banker
expostulated with her for her reckless
ness in taking such Il risk of attack and
robbery on the street.
"Why didn't you come down in Il car
riage?" he demanded.
You may be able to ride in cabs,
Cisco said the richest woman in
America sharply. but | can't afford it,"
, 1904-02-24


the Baltimore and
Ohio since 1901.
inc under his Il
agement the road
made conspicuous
progress.
As president of
the Rock island
company, however,
he have a
much wider field of
service. as that
system in the last
two Years has been
, 1904-02-24

rapidly expanded, acquiring control or
the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf, he
st. Louis and San Francisco and also
constructing a great deal of new mile
age, so that now its total length is
10000 miles. Mr.. Loree is a native OF
Illinois md is in his forty-siXth year.
Perry S. Heath. former assistant
postmaster general, who has been sub
pnnaed to testify in the trials of some
of the indicted postoftice officials, began
his career at thirteen rs Il printers
devil on the Muncie Qnd.) Times at
81. 80 per week. He worked successive
" as compositor, foreman and editor,
finally going to Washington as Il CORE
, 1904-02-24

he case at the ex- MRS. KENYON COX.
hibition an artist friend of Mr.. Cox
grew reminiscent and told this story:
81 remember that when Kenyon Cox
was staying for a short time in a west
ern city the proprietor of a clothing
house called upon him and asked him
to make two charcoal cartoons. TO be
hung in the show window of his shop,
, 1904-02-24

lllllll VI tOlllpC
is the wife of Ken
yon Cox, the we'll
known artist. 1t
seems that Mrs.
CoX's painting was
sent to the exhibit
tion through a lack
of understanding of
the terms of the
competition. While
discussing the Pc
culiar features of
, 1904-02-24

ing twenty minutes
fifty out of the sew
enty men of the bat
terry were killed or
wounded. He early
won Il reputation as
a member of the
bar of Memphis,
was for eight years
attorney general of
Tennessee and is
regarded ms one of
, 1904-02-24

WOlIldH Vi 1lDClll-
natl who was visit
ing the national
capital.
The letter was
such as no woman
of discretion and
m o d y would
have written, and,
though the name of
the alleged author
was not given. the
editor in another
, 1904-02-24

the ablest lawyers of the south.
General Wright married a daughter
of Admiral Raphael Semmes of the
Confederate navy, and had three sons
in active service in the Spanish war.
At the close of that war General
Wright became a member of the Phil
ippine commission. subsequently being
appointed vice governor under Judge
Taft, whom he has now succeeded.
, 1904-02-24

Mrs. Green is said
to be worth $780,
600, 1000 and is as
shrewd us any bust
ness man in Amer
lea.
She will exert just
as much of her
~shrewdness in buy
ing an apple as she
does in the purchase
of Il building. The
a., LlN.- r.-tf1 l@-
, 1904-02-24

receiving
the highest salary
then paid.
When Mr.. Heath
was a Washington
correspondent it is
said of him that
h e w a S
known TO be rat
tied. No matter
how fast the news
piled up or how
, 1904-02-24

Taxes in the Greater New York are
high, and Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest
woman in America. recently rented a
nineteen dollar fiat in Hoboken, \. j.,
it is said, and established n legal resi-
dence. To avoid notoriety and IN
pleasant attention the fiat was taken
in the name of Dewey, her pet dog.
, 1904-02-24

shouldered nan of great dignity. AT Yale
he was noted for his skill as a boxer,
and this art he once put TO good use.
Shortly after he returned home to Gin
cinnati from college IA Sunday paper
published what purported to be IA letter
from Washington written by a society
, 1904-02-24

man entered and
threw himself down
in a chair. After
Il few minutes he
arose and touched
the bell.
Look here, john"
he said to the amaZ-
ed butler who an
swered the ring, Il
wish you'd see if
you can find Smith.
uo n,nctZ ha Coma
, 1904-02-24

Leonor Fresnel Loree, the new eXecu-
tive head of the Rock Island company,
which controls the Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific railway system. is a
self made man and eight years ago
was n division superintendent of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Mr.. Loree had
, 1904-02-24

conveying the impression that Mrs.
Taft, mother of William H., was re-
sponsible for it.
The day after the article appeared
William II. Taft, accompanied by his
father, called at the office of the paper
and succeeded in Identifying the au-
thor of the article which had offended
the family. He her shed his Goa and
prepared for action. The editor yelled
for help, but the elder Taft held those
who came to assist him at bay. while
young William attended to the case of
the chief offender. After he had finish
ed hopping up the loor of the sanctum
there was just about enough left of the
editor to be decently taken to the hos
pital.
, 1904-02-24

Mrs. Edith Cox, portrait painter, who
recently won the Hallgarten prize at
the New York Academy of Design eX-
hibition, but was obliged to decline it
because she is over t~hirty-five, the age
, 1904-02-24

An amusing story is told by a col
league of Secretary of the Navy Will
liam II. Moody of an incident that &C.
Cured in the early days of Mr.. Moody's
congressional career 1t happened that
Mr.. Moody and one of his associates
in congress were keeping bachelors
hall in a house that stood next door
to a fashionable club.
One hot summer evening he Massa-
chusettS member and his companion
sat in the library, with doors and win
dows all open. when Il dapper young
, 1904-02-24

General Luke e. Wright, the new
governor of the Philippine Islands, is
a native of Tennessee and was a lieu
tenant in the Confederate army at the
age of fifteen. Two years later he
commanded a battery at the battle of
Chickamauga. where in an action last
, 1904-02-24

r S. HEATH. many things had
to be watched, he was always serene
and apparently never making much ex-
ertion.
A memorable illustration of his self
possession is related by a friend. MI.
Heath was one of the first newspaper
men To reach Charleston at the time
of the earthquake. On II of the
nights of terror, when buildings were
falling around him and terrified people
were running into the streets in their
night clothes. Heath sat in the middle
of the street debating to Il telegraph
operator, who had moved lis instru-
ment to that place of comparative safe
ty, the only full and connected account
of the catastrophe that almost brought
about Charleston's undoing. To Mr..
Heath the terror and confusion were an
inspiration to serenity.
, 1904-02-24

representing Il man before and after
clothing himself at the establishment.
Cox accepted the commission and upon
being asked his price placed it at ST.
600.
"'Mein Gott,' said the dealer. How
many suits you t'ink dose pictures
selly'"
, 1904-02-24

TDGE WILLIAM II. TAFT, for
mer governor of the Philippines,
who is TO succeed Elihu Root as
....nAnn.nr Il ,rnr l. II al Lnnnl
, 1904-02-24

WILLIAM IT, Noop' He must be some
where about, for he promised he'd meet
me here at 10 sharp"
But. sir" stammered the servant,
looking at his masters, who were hid
ing their merriment behind voluminous
papers, Il don't know Mr.. Smith, sir"
.'Send one of the other servants then.
He must be upstairs. And be quick
about it,"
The man hesitated. and finally a light
seemed to enter the brain of the stran-
ger.
isn't this the University club?" he
asked.
NO. sir replied the butler, relieved.
ITS ii private house, sir, and them two
gentlemen live in it,"
The intruder's embarrassment was
evident. and he became red in the face
as he suffered out his apologies.
"Well." he said in conclusion, you're
thoroughbreds. and no mistake, to have
stood my COMPOUNDED impertinence
without saying Il word. Come over to
the club and We'll ever up things"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
DEFEAT DRIVES
HIM TO DEATH
Retiring County Treasurer
of Heppner, Or, Shoots
Himself in Wife's Presence
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HEPPNER, Or, July 6.-Thrust
from the room by her demented hus-
band, after a struggle in which she
had attempted to take from him a re-
volver, Mrs. w. Lichtenthal heard the
shot fired that ended his life. Lichten-
thai, the retiring County Treasurer,
and a long established shoe dealer of
Heppner, opened his store as usual
this morning. He returned home soon,
but went back to the store, this time
to get his revolver.
Reaching home, he went at once to
his room. Just as his wife entered he
had removed his coat, vest and shoes.
He held the pistol in his hand Mrs.
Lichtenthal became alarmed and tried
to wrest it from him. She was ordered
from the ROOM but just as she reached
the outside door her husband shot
himself and never recovered conscious
ness, dying at noon.
His defeat for his fourth successive
term as County Treasurer is supposed
to have caused Lichtenthal excessive
worry. He was about to turn over the
funds to his successor, but this will not
be done until an investigation is made
Every indication is that his accounts
were perfectly straight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07

within our borders and the disturb
ances between labor and capital are
being adjusted by the intelligence OF
ootn sides. What patriotic citizen
would change all this? Let US abandon
our politics and take our stand on the
broad plane Of patriotism. for We can
not change and grow better.
The only effect Of change would be
disturbance and retrogression. but a
continuance OF the present policy and
present leaders means advancement,
new glortes and mightier conquests
And the myriad voices OF the whirling
wheels, the smoking chimneys and the
glowing fires scattered over all our
States and Territories, our dependen-
cies and our islands OF the sea even
now proclaim the continuance OF Re
publican policy and the triumphal cleo
ton Of Roosevelt and Fairbanks"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
VOTERS SLOW
TO REGISTER
First Returns of Precincts
Show Hardness as Com
pared With Previous Year
TO-DAY FINAL CHANCE
Those Who Do Not Want a
Trip to the City Hall
Must Bestir Themselves

In view Of the approaching primary
election to be held on August and the
Presidential election on November 8. It
was thought that the first day of the
precinct registration would bring out a
large number of citizens who had failed
TO register, but returns received by the
Registrar of Voters from 2S2 out Of 32o
precincts show that but 287S voters
availed themselves Of the privilege. AS
the registration averaged about ten
votes to a precinct the returns for yes
terday will exceed 5000 when all reports
have been received. The precinct regis
tration for the first day in 1902 was
$685.
Two years ago 21.573 voters were reg
istered before the precinct registration
and this year SO, ,166 had been entered
on the register up to Tuesday night. 1t
is anticipated by the Election Commits
sion that the registration this year will
exceed $4,000. With yesterdays regis
tration about one-half of the voters Of
the city have complied with the law re-
quiring them to register this year re-
gardless of any previous registration.
Following is the registration yesterday
by Assembly districts:
Twenty eighth, 10; Twenty-ninth,
215; Thirtieth, III; Thirty-frst. 1873;
Thirty PA; Thirty third, 1874;
Thirty fourth, III; Thirty fifth, 1872;
Thirty-sixth, 142; Thirty seventh, III;
Thirty eighth, $50; Thirty ninth, IA;
Fortieth, SO; Forty first. So; Forty-sec-
ond, III; Forty third Ill; Forty-fourth,
216; Forty fifth, 100.
This is the last day of the precinct
registration. Those voters who desire
to get their names on thel voting lists
without the trouble of a trip to the
City Hall will do we'll to note this and
on leaving home for business go round
the corner to the precinct registration
office and have themselves legally en-
rolled. The full list of the 800 regis
tration places was printed in Tuesday
mornings Call. The registration for
the primaries will continue at the Reg
istrar's office in the City Hall up to
and including July 20.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
KNIGHT WANTS
TO WEAR TOGA
Prominent Attorney Will
Enter Contest to Secure
High Office of Senator
MUCH SUPPORT PLEDGED
Anti-Bard Men Urging Can
didacy Because 0xnard Is
Thought to Lack Strength

The contest for United States Senator
to succeed Thomas R Bard is to be
enlivened by the introduction of new
candidate in the person of George A
Knight of San Francisco. 1t is COM
mon gossip in political circles that
State Senators w. G. Ralston of Gala
veras and Frank w. Leavitt of Ala
media are ready to give knight their
earnest support. 1t is expected that
Thomas H. Selvage of Humboldt, who
is slated for another term in the upper
house Of the State Legislature, will
join the Knight forces.
Reports are coming from the south to
the effect that Bard is making con-
siderable progress as a candidate for
reelection. The belief is entertained
by several of the northern statesmen
that Oxnard cannot cope with Bard,
hence the agitation in favor Of Knight.
When the suggestion of entering the
contest was presented to knight he
remarked that he would not allow his
name to go before the Legislature if
his candidacy was not entirely accept
able to the senior United States Sem
ator, George c. Perkins. 1t was pos
itively stated yesterday by a State
Senator from the interior that Perkins
would not interpose the slightest OBJ
stacle to Knights candidacy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
GIVES ROBBER
Up. TO POLICE
Fugitive FelOn Wanted for
Murder Is Betrayed by a
Woman Whom He Trusted
speeIal pispatch % The can.

BILLINGS. Mont, July ED Grady.
who has been a fugitive from justice
since the robbery Of nine gamblers in
the Owl saloon Friday night and the
murder Of Sergeant r. T. Hannah and
the shooting of Sheriff George Hub
bard, was captured this morning as
a result of information furnished by
a woman, whose name has not been
given to the public. This woman,
through Attorney c. S. Crippen. made
a proposition to Stock Inspector James
Webb that If she were assured of the
reward Of $3.50 offered by the Business
Mems Association she would betray
Grady and reveal his hiding place to
the officers.
The authorities promised that IL
Grady was produced the reward would
be paid TO her.
The woman was given a bottle OF
whisky, which she took to Grady. and
the posse followed her and surrounded
a field near the city limits, where
Grady was in hiding. and captured
him. He offered no resistance and was
armed with nothing except a razor. He
was taken to Redlodge Jail. where he
will be kept for the present, for fear OF
lynching in this city.
Grady has confessed he was one OF
the robbers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
CAR DECIDES
ON PUNISHMENT
Residents of Finland Are
to Be Made to Suffer for
the Killing of BObrikOff
Special Dispatch to IN. can

BERLIN. July 6.-Russia has decid-
ed to punish Finland for the assassin
alton Of Governor General BObrikoff.
Information reaches this city that
Prince Obolenslky, the new Governor
General. has arrived IN Helsingfors
with personal orders from the Car to
initiate a policy Of revenge All Fin
nish and Swedish clubs viii be abolish
ed. Leading Swedes, including intel
lectual leaders of the community, will
be either deported or exiled. All Fin
nish and Swedish newspapers which
have published articles sympathizing
with the assassin and his family will
be suppressed. The students OF the
University of Helsingfors will also be
made to suffer for BobrikOff's death.
One hundred have already been strick-
en- or the rolls and several professors
are marked for dismissal