davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
RAILROAD
IS GIVEN
DAMAGES

The usual order Of thinEs was re-
versed when the Northern Pacific
Railway Company secured n judy
Faent IN the superior court yesterday
against T.. Mann for sc. Mann sued
the company for stoe for tearing out
which he held under a lease. Tine
railway company filed cross-com-
plaint demanding damages for In
Iuriss sustained 70 a locomotive by
running against a load OF single
bolts which Mann had left on the
crossing.
The court held that the company
was justified IN tearing out the skid.
and assessed Mann so damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
Browns Painless Dentists
7f3 First Avenue

Pariors I, :. :. 4, ), 5 Union Block
one Door South of MacDougah a
Southwick's.
Hours-Sae a. m. to p. m. sun
DAYS. tan /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
Tell Me Who Needs Help
Just a Postal. That Is All

No money Il wanted from you-ncr
from him ! ask oak a postal card.
aud I ask e as an az % humanity.
I will send him uy book. 1 viii ar
range with druggist near ~ that
he may take ssx bottles Dr. sh0up
Restorative. lie may take 4 a uaontts
At my risk. If 1t saceecsie, the cost -
~ ~. II u fails. ] viii pay the drug
eiss myself And the sick one's mere
Could meet Yon-for even ten MIN
utes--f would forever convince you
that I have what these sick ones need.
More than that. they must have 81.
for most Of them can never get well
But Il can meet only a few. 90 take
this means To convince yuu- l iss yos
take IL a month 60 prove what u can
do and you can Pay. or ! will pay.
Just 40 yOu decide.
1 have found the cured ones fair In
my Restorative Ia hundreds ~ thos-
sands on these terms. and y out nf
each g. have Falkland PAID gladly
because they Nefe cured I will paw
lust as willingly II sou say ! have
NV Restorative = the result 81 my
iifsfimes work IN learning how 10
strengthen the inside uerrea.
I don't Doctor the orEars, but ] bring
back the nerve power which alone op-
crates every vital araan. ! give the
weak organ power 20 % its duty. As
you would give weak enigma more
Ny way never fails. save when a
cauee--like cancer makes q cure I'M.
possible. No case IL too difficult. fer
have watched the remedy succeed IN
the most desperate cases that phyHi-
Glars ever meet.
You know some sick one who would
be well With my hslp. Won't you let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
- TEETH
q MrwouS Pht


NJ 81 EEsN = Eshk IL EsV
Come IN at once and take advan-
tage OF low rates. Al work done by
specialists. without pain, and guar
anteed TEN YEARS Our offices
have been established I'm Seattle 10
years. our late botanical discovery
to apply TO the gums for extracting.
filling and GROWING teeth without
pain u known and used only by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
BIG CONTRACT LET

" W. Robinson was yesterday
awarded the contract bY the United
States duartermastcrsH office % supply
go tons 81 oats for the Philippines.
Although there was one lower bid. the
consideration that Robinson could fur
niah the oats for immediate delivery
weighed very strongly IN his favor.
4 fiee90 fec for one years services
was yesterday allowed by Judge Han
ford 10 y. 3. McCord. attorney for the
receivers ~ the Pacific Packing and
IA sieation company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

" court house
r. NJ Dault0n, Democrat buains a..
carpet dealer rcaideRJo and address.
i1if sixteenth avenue.
Charles ~ t.owfy. Socialist Labor.
DuainesH painter.
y. =. Martin. Socialist. business.
clerk residence aud address igls Bts ~
art street
H. 4. Dunlap. Prohibition. boslusaa
elsfHfmaai reHldrucs and address zlsxz
Franklin avenue
EIGHTH WARD.
Dr.. J p Cfiehtpn. Republican. basi-
nenn. physician. residence 100 Fourth
avenusi address - Oriental building
J. II Hemer Democrat business
neUrsiafY A. o. y. w.. fcnldenca aud
address 1918 Second avenue vest
Andrew Filings. Socialist Labor. bus
inrsH. seaman.
Carl Lampo Socialist. business. jew
eler. residence and address A. Denny
WAY.
a. J. Ksnniey. Prohibition. business.
merchant residence ANA address iai
Fourth avenue north.
NINTH WARD.
Willard X. Merwin. Republican. bus
ineas. retired; address and residence
"a <liboufne street
william r. Murphy. Democrat. bust
ness. grocer residence and address 5a5i
Aurora avenue
Walter Walker. Socialist Labor. bus
incka. shoemaker.
4. q. Moore. Socialist business,
Etenosrapheri residence aud address
ts2 phinnsY avenue.
VIM. Asteaife. Prohibition. business.
real estate residence and address sJt2
Eastern street
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing IL a true copy Of the noni-
nation Of candidates Tor office con-
tanned IN the certificates Of n0mina-
tion as the same appear on Tile IN the
office OF The Clty Comptroller and eE.
offtcfo City Clerk Of the city Of Sc
attic. JNO. RIPLINgEH.
city Comptroller and eH-offieio city
Clerk Of the City 81 Seattle.
Oats Of frat publication March 8
1906
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

Are doing all dental work for cost
OF material to introduce cur late dis
coveries and painless methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

PHOPOHED CHARTER AMEhD-
MINT NO. .
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Oh February !. 1904 a petition and
proposition 20 amend Article XIII u
the city charter ~ che city II Seattle
was flied with tho city clerk. which
said petition and proposition relates 70
the city park department
That Article XIII ~ the city char
ter Of ths city 81 Seattle be amended
20 as 70 read a. follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

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lies
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

AZ the voting place ID the frs,
precinct Of said ward. hy John W
Hanna. inspector. and T. w. Jones
and II. +. Russell. Judges Of said
election.
Al the voting place IN Or second
precinct Of said ward. by y. q
whitaker. inspector. and John n
Noll and @. 6. Ramsey. Judges Of
said election
AZ the voting place IN the third
precinct Of said ward. by James r.
Meikis. Inspector. and ,. Henry Den
ming and w. II. Llcwcllyn. judges Of
said election.
a. the voting place IN the fourth
precinct OF said ward. by L. r.
Dodge. Inspector. and John gehram
and John W. curnine. Judges Of said
election.
AZ the voting place IN the afth
precinct Of said ward. by Fred
Csasch. inspector. and George Michel.
and A. u. Graham. Judges OF said
election
AZ the voting place IN the aixth
precinct Of said ward. by George
Zimmerman inspector. and George
" owen and z II, Wilson. judges
Of said election.
IN THE FIFTH WARD.
At the voting place In the fret
precinct Of said ward. by Chas. n.
Johnson. Inspector. and ~. A. san
born and ]. S. Bishop. judges Of said
election.
AZ the voting place IN the second
precinct Of said ward. by n. G. Aker-
man, inspector. and John Allison
and A. y. Fowler. Judges OF said
election.
AZ the voting place In the third
rrccfncf of said ward by n Il Idftl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

city Comptroller and ex-Oulcio
city clerk Of tha city Of seattle
Date ~ first publication, Febfu-
airy ?, 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
FIFrlI WARD

avenue: address, Southwest corner
Cherry street and THIRD avenue
Harry n. proes Democrat. business.
mining man resldenee ana address ais
Third avenue.
q. Y. SWyney. Socialist Labor. bust
ness. piumber.
Peter schward. Socialist. business.
shoemaker. residence and address us
blanchard street.
VIM v. Gilday. Prohibition. husi-
ness, iaborer; residence and address
ga2l Second avenue north.
SEVENTH WARD.
John c. Parsons, Republican: bust
mess. clerk County Auditor. residence.
is2s Nineteenth avenue; address, eoun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

In the first precinct Of said ward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
TEN PRIZES
FOR MRS.
GROSVENOR

The second day OF the Newport Horse
show was even more successful than the
nrst the attendance was larger and the
showing OF the horses finer II anything.
The excellent competition OF Monday suf-
fced TO draw many moro persons to wit
ness the settlement OF the rivalries In the
various classes scheduled for yesterday.
The honors yesterday went to Mrs. J. B.
NJ. Grosvenor OF New York. her horses
taking four firsts. four seconds and two
thirds. In all competitions In which her
stables were represented. prizes were
awarded in her favor
The rivalry between Mrs Grosvenor and
Mr.. T.. d. Jordan was OF the keenest or
der and when the days honors finally
rested with the former. society seemed
well pleased The Vanderbilt horses fig
ured consplouously In many OF the classes
and carried off notable honors.
The present show Is undoubtedly one OF
the most successful Newport has ever
known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
PAWTUxET AUTO SPEEDING.
Crsnston Council Limits Speed 10 -Four
Miles an Hour at Bridge.

The wild racing OF automobiles over
the bridge at Pawtuxet, which Is often
partly blocked with grocery wagons and
by the Lakewood car has been a source
OF much danger to the public and II is
little short OF a miracle that there have
been no serious accidents at this point.
Good Judgment had little to do with It for
the big cars would fash out OF the dark
ness OF Warwick and into the town OF
Cranston, where I'm the evening the end OF
Broad street was always busy place
and with hardly any perceptible stacking
OF speed dash UP tho street at top speed.
The matter was brought 10 the attention
OF the council and after II was talked
over an ordinance limiting the speed at
which automobiles may be run from
Sheldon street to the middle OF the Paw
tuxet river bridge was passed.
Violations OF the ordinance will subject
the offender to a flns OF IS TO $50.
II was thought that the slowing down
OF the autos for few rods at this point
would be no great hardship and II would
be a great boon to the residents OF the
village who have been obliged TO Increase
their life Insurance policies since summer
began. on account OF the hazardous tssls
OF crossing the highway at the bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
AMONG THE HORSES.

Another large crowd attended the sec
ond days racing in the Grand Circuit
meet at Hartford yesterday ana saw some
good racing. The track was In better
shape than Monday. and fast time was
made In all three events. Considerable
interest centred in the Capitol city trot
]. Harmar Bronzen's Texas ran away
with the nrst heat, but things did not
look right to the judges. who caused a
shake-up Of the drivers. Thompson who
was behind John Caldwell. and Renick.
who was driving Texas. were set down.
ana the claim was made that they were
not trying to win. Andrews took
Thompsons place and Walker went be-
hind Texas Alexander won the second.
third and fourth heats
The opening event was the 2:l0 pace.
Red Bird was made the favorite after
Legaiwood and Hamilton were scratched.
He took the race In three straight heats
and set a killing pace In the second neat.
going under the wire In 2:odk- me
winner also carried third and fourth
money. Ben r. won second money. the
others being disqualified after the opening
heat. Gallagher, the favorite in the
third event. the 2:o2 pace, won in two
straight heats.
AT NASHUA.
The second day OF the Nashua fair was
marked by an unusually large attendance.
The attractions at the race track In the
afternoon consisted of a 2:24 pace, 2;24
trot and a s:l6 pace.
The 2:i4 pace went 10 Lapointe. the
favorite, in straight heats.
In the a:14 trot Alberta was first sold
as fsvorite, but was beaten in the first
heat by Ralph Wick. The favorite then
took two heats but in the next two was
beaten out by Ralph Wick
The chief event OF the day was the 2:16
pace. Capt. Sampson was a strong
favorite. He took the first heat, but
after that the race went TO Aldine in three
consecutive heats.
The harness events will close tomorrow
with O fine card. Gov. n. ]. Bachelor
will be present.
AT WORCESTER
The feature Of yesterdays racing IN
connection with the second day OF the
New England fair was the breaking OF
the track record by Royal r. Sheldon.
who paced the first mile OF his match race
with Major Muscovite in 2:0@f. Mus
covite, however. went on and won the
race. The two class races were closely
contested, and resulted In some exciting
| finishes. About 10000 persons were upon
the grounds yesterday. Governors Bates
OF Massachusetts and Bachelor OF New
Hampshire were expected, but neither
| arrived.
AT NEW YORK.
waterside, the IS TO 10 favorite. won the
| autumn stakes at Sheepshead Bay yes
terday. He won handily by n length from
Pasadena, with Jack Lory. the second
| choice, third. Waterside took the ie,d
at the lifting OF the barrier and led all the
way. winning in the fast time OF 1:12 ST.
for six furiongs.
Rayner, who had the mount OF Dekabei
| In the fourth race. was thrown on TO the
fence and badly hurt. Brooklynite. who
finished second in the first race, also
started IN the last race and finished 10th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
RUMFORD BESTED AT POLO.

Myopia galloped away from Rum6ord
In the preliminary round for the Ham,
ilton cups yesterday afternoon in a
rather dull game OF polo at Hamilton.
Myopia simply took advantage OF the
misses and faulty mallet work or tho
visiting team and once fairly under way
had no great trouble I'm making UP a Is
goal handicap and defeating Rumford by
= score OF y 10 1871.
II dd not look as II Myopia wss going
20 have such a walkover during the first
elk minutes OF play. Both teams started
out at very lively pace and the Rum
ford men rode no hard that they fire.
quently spoiled many shot for goal.
In the first period Rumford held Myopia
down 90 four goals. but In the second
period the visitors became reckless in
their attempts 10 hit the ball and Myopia
did some rapid scoring. At half time
Myopis had it's handicap almost made
% and Just about this time Rumford
made q change In its lineup.
Mr. Watson, who had been playing
back. moved UP 10 No 2. and Mr.. Glad
ding went from zone" 20 his old place
a. back and Mr. Richmond went forward.
Mr. Hsnley remaining at three. This
change weakened the defense and Myopis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
Murray's Men Took Last Home Game
Of Season From Providence.
Prince A|erps HoppIe Broke in Trial
Against Time Yesterday.

Yesterdays game closed the Eastern
league season for the home grounds and
the remainder Of the games will be playel
on the trip away. The Grsys celebrated
the season by allowing Jersey City TO give
them one OF the severest drubbings OF the
season, scoring ten runs to the locals
one
After playing good ball for two or three
games the locals had relapse yesterday
and made a miserable showing. falling To
swat TO any extent or to properly cover
the field. The visitors had but little trou-
BILE in touching Swanson when and where
they wished
Several brilliant plays were made dur
ing the game by both teams. there being
several doubles OF a sharp kind.
Keister began for Jersey City in the
first inning By stopping one In the ribs
and walking, and Pattee singled. Both
men were advanced by Merritt's sacrifice.
and Clements single, OF which Rock made
q brilliant stop, sent Keister home. Jocko
Halligan drove two-bagger to left, scor-
Ing Pattee and Clements. Doolin was safe
on Aubrey's error. Halligan going home
The run-getting of the visitors looked ike
a continuous performance, but Rock
caught a sizzler from O'Neill's bat ana
doubled Doloin.
Vinson got az far.as third in the Grays
half OF the inning. but was left there
when Connor was tielded out at FIRST. the
champs renewed their hammering In the
third inning, base on balls. a sacrifice.
a single and Hslligan's three-bagger TO
the carriage fence In right field netting
two runs. In the following inning the
Grays got their lonely run. DAILY got TO
second on Woods error and third on
Thomas single. Rock then sent a foul
fly along the left field line and Clements
foolishly charged out and caught II. al
lowing DAILY TO score and Thomas 10 take
second. Thomas, IN stupidity attempting
20 score from second was caught
In the sixth Doolin hammered the ball
TO the left field fence for three sacks, and
completed the round trip when Rock Jug
gled the relay throw from Vtnson In
the following inning Keister led on by
allowing the ball to lodge on his anatomy
for the second time. Pattee's weH-placsd
sacrifice sent Keiater TO second. and her-
ritt's single scored him. Merritt himself
went 70 second on the throw 10 catch
Keister at home. and took third also when
Thomas threw wild to second TO head him
off. Rocks error allowed Merritt TO tally.
but the side was retired before any FUR
ther damage could be done.
In the nnal inning, with one out Pattee
whaled out a two-bagger and scored on
Clements single, which Rock stopped
and then couldn't recover himself In time
TO throw Halligan hit safely for the third
time in the game, this one being single
his smallest OF the day, sending Clements
20 third Halligan then allowed himself 10
be caught of first. and while he was be-
ing run down Clements scored the cham
pions' lith and final run. Attendance 600.
The acore,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT
The Wonderful Kidney. Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL

Swamp Root. discovered by the emi-
nent kidney and bladder specialist.
pr omptly cures kidney. liver. bladder and
uric acid troubles.
Some OF the early symptoms OF weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache IN the back.
rheumatism. dizziness. headache. ner-
vousness. catarrh OF the bladder. gravel
or calculi. bloating, saIiow complexion.
puffy or dark circles under the eyes. sup
preston OF urine OF compelled 10 pass
water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect OF
the world famous kidney remedy. ID r.
Kilmer's Swamp Root. is soon realized.
II stands the highest for It's wonderful
you need a medicine you should have the
best.
Swamp-Root IL not recommended for
everything. but II you have kidney. liver.
bladder or uric acid trouble you viii find
IL just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists In nifty and one
dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle OF DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root and a
pamphlet that tells all about II. including
many OF the thousands Of letters received
from sufferers cured. both sent free by
mail. Write DR.. Kilmer & Co. Bing-
hamton. ~. Y. and please be sure 70
mention that you read this generous offer
In the Providence News. Don't make any
mistake. but remember the name. Swamp
Root. Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the address,
Binghamton. ~. Y, on every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
CORONER
BLAmES
La N|NFA

Coroner Eugene II. Lincoln has filed
his report on the death OF John Il. Mo
Girr. whom II is alleged was stabbed by
Tomasso La Ninfa on Sunday. Aug. 2.
McGirr died at the Rhode Island hospi-
tai several days later.
The finding Of the coroner is as follows:
II find that John r. McGirr came to his
death by having received a puncture
OF the abdomen. said wound also perfor-
ating the stomach and as a result there
by had septic peritonltis and wounds OF
abdomen caused by thrust OF a knife in
the hands OF Tomasso La Ninfa and was
not the act or neglect OF any other per-
SON"
There was a lot Of testimony taken by
the coroner. II seems that none of the
witnesses saw the knife with which the
cutting was done In the hands OF La Ninfa
but the testimony Of Detective Johnson
and officer owen King was that La
Ninfa told them he used the knife on
McGirr and showed them how he did II.
McGirr was one OF four parties I'm a
yard according TO some witnesses who OBJ
jected to La Ninfa's mutterings, near
Atwells avenue. One witness said Nc
Girr jumped over a fence and putting his
hands on la Ninfa told him to go home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07

made nine more goals. while Rumford
earned one
In the last period Rumford made a
great squirt and outplayed Myopia three
goals 20 two. but this scoring did not In
any way Affect the result as Myopia had
the game won In the third period.
The prettiest run of the match was
Mr.. Shaw's dash from behind his own line
on a fake knock in hitting 10 the boards
and travelling at such a hot pace that
he had cleared his field before the Ruf>
ford men woke up. on his second stroke
Mr. Shaw lined the ball out toward mid
field. and then galloped straight 70 goal
and never lost possession or the ball until
he drove II home.
Mr. Fay blocked the way in very
effective manner whenever Rumford was
able 10 carry the attack into Myopia' .
ground.
The home teams big score was. in a
large measure. made possible through
the interference provided by Mr.. Ames:
who took excellent care OF the Rumford
back, letting Messrs. Norman ana Shaw
through TO make the goals.
Myopia will meet Dedham IN the hnal
match for the Hamilton cups tomorrow
afternoon at even handicaps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07

his famous steamer which is entered In
the r. I. A. c. club meet arrived In the
city. The machine was Immediately taken
out 10 Narrasansett park TO be tried out
today.
A meeting OF the committee having
charge OF the race meet was held at the
Crown hotel yesterday, r. l.. hppitt
presiding. kilograms were received from
Carl Fisher saying that the eight-cyiinder
Comet racer would be shipped 10 Provi-
dence this evening and that he and Earl
Kiser would reach here Friday morning.
The Pope Toledo racer. with AC. Webb.
Is now enroute from ct Louis. A num-
Der OF important entries were received
and a race between local cars was ar
ranged.
Paul Sartorio, who drove Vanderoilts 8
racer last year, has wired his entry and
will bring on a % horsepower F. I. A. I.
car which is due TO arrive In New York
tomorrow from Italy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
SAYS WEISS
BOY WAS
STRANGLED

New York. Sept. 7.-Dr. BENJAMIN @.
Strong. coroners physician. made an
autopsy at Long Island City on the body
OF Morris Weiss. the six-year-old son
OF Louis Weiss. OF No. 1o6 Lewis street,
Manhattan. which was found floating In
Bowery bay. near the Grand Pier at
North beach. on Saturday.
DR.. Strong after a thorough sxamina-
ton OF the body was satisfied the boy had
been murdered. He bases this belief upon
the fact that there was no water In the
lungs or stomach and also upon the fact
that there were no marks on the throat
which indicated that the boy had been
strangled
Other than these marks there were no
signs OF violence. The spots were so dis
tributed as 10 make II evident that they
were made by the fingers OF a good sized
hand. and In making his report TO Coro-
ner Mutt Dr. Strong said there could be
little doubt about the boy having been
murdered before being thrown into the
water.
When the autopsy was made the boys
| father and other members OF the family
were at the morgue. They expected TO
be allowed to take the body home with
them at the conclusion OF the autopsy,
but Dr. Strong insisted that Il be left at
the morgue at least until today. when
he intended to make a still more search
ing investigation.
The body was found floating near the
principal wharf at North beach by Benja-
min Ruskin. Of College Point. Contrary
70 some reports the body was completely
dressed. the clothing consisting OF a shirt
waist. cotton undershirt. blue overalls and
black lace shoes.
When asked how long the body had
been In the water DR.. Strong said II was
evident and almost conclusive that the
lad had died within five hours OF .
o'clock on the morning of September 1. II,
said that there were other indications tha
the body had been In the water about Al
hours.