davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

and % make people think ~ vas =
tuwn 81 anarchy and crime
Deputy sheriff Hodge this morn
inN Haid There uHa No riot or
taik % lynehInE 81 BLACK DIAMOND
that night. The people DO not thlnk
the decision of judge George a fair
our and simply want 90 run Jo-
hama sNeushef and Aatou Vshoe
cot ~ tasu. Abe only truuhis waa
street nEht between Mrs. share
wifr on Prank ahnfrr. unn - the
witnesses testlfyinE a. o. The Euuf
character 81 Anton Nshos. and Mr.
awstlaheF There waa 40 talk ana.
az FAR a. / know. no thought %
lynehiuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

was with the intention Of going 10
Harrington To- work az harvesting.
Iic intended Go stop n short time in
Seattle Co deposit g. 0oe the proc
erpdg of the sale If re- piece 81 prop
efty Since that time has not writ
ten line and nothing has been
heard 81 him.
They 90 not place much stock IN
the statements of James T.. Lewis.
made to the coroner few days ago.
that he had seen Tlcrucy alive and
we'll on August e. An effort viii be
made by them 60 ascertain from
Harrington II he ever came there o.
went Co work there.
n they do not hear from him
soon. they feel as n the unknown
man must be properly buried as
Tom Tlemey. and they believe that
be wus foully murdered for the
money he was known TO have had
when he left Arlington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
houses In its path.

houses In its path.
FL PAS0 Texas. Aug so-Globe.
Ariz. vas visited by a eloudburst
yesterday afternoon. All wires are
down. bat a messenger Who arrived
az Bowie. Ariz.. says that NJ. ".
Mitchell. his wife and four others.
whose names are unknown, have
been drowned. The Southern Pacific
shops were demolished.
A special from Bowie says
"One wire worked into Globe foe
a short time today and the operator
confirmed the report that seven
bodies had been recovered.
The property damage n heavy.
especially IN the Gila valley.
The Globe and Northern railroad
suffered great damage 10 It's shops
aud had nearly a mile Of tracks
washed out. including a bridge over
Pinal creek II viii be several DAYS
before trains can enter Globe as the
railroad must be practically rebuilt
for a great distance. NJ y. Mitchell.
a machinlst, his wife. ana o. d. wil-
son. a railroad clerk. are among the
dead
Charles Sims Mrs Hurd. Mrs.
Moody aud John Epiey were
drowned aud their bodies have been
recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
6 MIMHG
SUIT At NOME

NOME. AuF. John 4. Dexter
and Il. Lang filed sult against Leo
Lsowonhcrz for division OF mining
property which viii run into the
thousands. The trouble vas caused
when the defendant who took
charge % the property on November
IL. 1898. on terms alleged 20 have
been aefred upon between the three
parties. wherein DEXTER and Lang
were % have 9ne-haif undivided .u-
t#H.#f n Gao proceeds of che claim
Since That time tho defendant has
mot given report en- the property
will Tue exception OF claim No q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
CRAFTSMAN WORKED
while COPS SLEPT
STORE HARowAR COMPANY N THr HEART OF
The CITY LOOTED AND $50 IN PLUMBER TAKEN

burglars looted the store 81 the
whlton Hardware company az lie
Ffrst avenue south last night. car
rygnr eff cutlery and firearms
valued At about t3ge. Among the
articles stolen were - reviewers. ell
ne fine poeketkuives IN the estah-
nahmsnt ana q number 81 Fnaars
I.ess thar a fndnth aKu the same
store vas robbed in a similar man
ner ard there u much 10 Indicate
nat the same burglars committed
tn robbery last night
The at0rs Waa entered from the al
ley and through the office Ia the
rear 81 the building. The eras KS
men dld their work IN a systematic
manner and literally cleaned out
the show cases. besides TAKING s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

on Dexter creek from which s21a .sa
has been taken Dexter aud Lana
ciaim onsshalf Interest Ia this som
and an arruuntinE for the other
claims. which arr located at Ne 81
heios discovery on ANVIL and W =
bsiuN discovery on Dry creek A
motion saa also made b. the nlalu
tffa 90 have an Injunction granted
against the property preventing ful
ther development wnrk until a SCI
Element IL reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

from the cash drawer.
The hanl ls one % fhe largest
made IL mnnthH.
How The burglary could have been
successfully pefpetrate,i had the poo
lice in the vicinity been on their
guard r. more than the business uzeu
- that part 81 the city cnn under
stand The district il supposed %
b. thoroughly poiired. set several
bursiaficH have been committed In
the same biloxi recently
The police are pushed ever thr
matter. They think there must have
been three men IN the iah. one
stood guard at the entrance r. the
aueY shils the other two worked
uumoissted. pefhsfs for several
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
Up IN THE
CLOUDS Y
WHEAT GOES TO sf.is A BUSH.
e. ~ WILD MARKET At CHI.
CACO

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Ths wheat
market was wilder than ever today.
All previous records a. 70 advance,
price changes and excitement we're
passed. The reports Of rain and
more detailed accounts Of rust In
the Northwest sent May wheat to
fi16t.. the highest price since the
Letter deal New September sold
At siii and llf0 SIS. May. ti.is
and ti154: corn. 50 7-sc to s4eI
oats. q 3-sc to &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

EVERETT. wash. Aug % r.
What promises 10 BE- serious po-
IIfleal scandal in republican state
politics came Co liEht here today
phen. what partenda 70 De- ono ~
the notices sent out from the re-
publican state committee demand
Irf HueNa of var from pnstmaat-
efa. fen into the hands u q puatpi
fee Inspector.
Il ia claimed that the state com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
SHAW COMING

CHICAGO. AUG. 2o.-secretary OF
the Treasury Shaw was at the ma
tioual republican headquarters to-
day fixing up a schedule for a vests
eru speaking tour lie leaves Chs
nHn sunday night. His first speech
viii De at Helena on the cath. lie
viii De In Spokane on the 26th. in
Seattle ON the 29th tn Portland on
the 36Ib. IN san Francisco from
September Q to and In Los Angelica
='H lih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

VIII have no trouble IN getting the
men out ~ the plants aud yards.
but the non .uulou men will not be
able 20 get back % the plants 10
work"
A crowd ~ strikers fired "a voliry
~ missiles into Lake Shore train
carrying breakers af FurtIsth
street and stewart avenue this ar
tcfnuau. J O. EayHaier. az officer
~ the Hammond Packing company
Waa struck ln the bead BE vas
taken o. the hospital ia an uneuu-
frlauH condition
In a statement this afternoon the
packers say they do not attach much
importance go Mayor iarriaou'a OF.
der for the evacuation q the stock
yards buildings for use aH living
quarters by strike breakers The
corporations hold that the present
Emergency lustifies the using n the
plants for thiH purpose They vii
resist the enforcement ~ the or
der la the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

Mrs. Lucy Mclean. an aged lazy.
Who waa found sitting on a log In
the South park woods by Deputy
Sheriff Cook yesterday was coin
mlttcd tn the insane asylum TODAY
sac will be taken 10 stcIlaguom to-
morrow She was harmless. but he.
friends were unable 90 Eeep her al
home aud she continually wandered
away from them.
Hattie Smith was granted \ "a
yorre this morning from James ~
Smith la the superior court on the
.EfosudH OF cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

Coroner Hoye had the body of the
unknown man found floating IN the
bay near Galbfaith's dock. ON July
81, cxhumed from It's resting place
in The poftefs field. f1r the purpose
uf am Identification To- hc made by
the friends of Tom Tioruey. who
mystcfiouHly disappeared from Ar
tinrtUn, hls friends say. during the
latter part Of July. l. a. Fraser
and John Noe both oid-tlme friends
Of Ticmov. say that he WIS dressed
Just like the unknown man when
be left Arlington. but it 10 now Inn
possible to Identify the man hy his
features.
when Tieruey left Arlington Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
BOASTS THE
RUSSIANS

cAHsEfs rruHsla. Aur 20 After
= reHisH 81 troops ~ ths kaiser to-
dav hts majesty summoned the
senior Officers - the Rafftsou and
delivered lecture on the lessons -
the naf o. che FAR east lie rslrnt-
isasiy criticised Hussia. while the
uareeiaun oraa Aviation - the Jap
anaar uaaa rntulIrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
REPUBLICANS ARE
FRYING THE FAT
NOTICE FROM STATE COMMITTEE DEMANDING eoHrRsu
TON FROM POSTMASTER eat INTO HANDS or POSTAL
INSPECTOR At EVERETT

mittee has sent eat demands Tor
campaign contributions 10 postmaa-
tsrs throughout the state, iu spite
Of the rules ~ the postal depart
vent against such practices.
puaimasferH ot the firat class are
assessed at $3.50. second class 500.
third class. 80 and fourth elnsa.
t2s.
Trouble 10 looked for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

The first annual meeting Of the
Kiug County Veterans association
will BE held I'm the LARGE pavilion OF
Woodland park August 2a The cX-
oeutixc committee met last night az
the offices of Wrestling A NI#I
liuE aud made the arrangement Ia.
tho affair Gen. u. 4. NIEgH# #u
preside over the publ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
DOUGHTY LITTLE JAPS MAKE TERRIFIC ASSAULT
IN A SUPREME EFFORT TO CAPTURE PORT ARTHUR
STRIKE BREAKER IS n
BRU7ALLY BEATEN

the mayors Of Kansas City. No.
aud Kansas city. Kan, 10 stop the
packers from housing strike break.
ers ln their plants Five hundred
are now being cared for ia tho
HlautH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
MANGL-E:D


WALLADA. Wash. Aug. go
Jesse Reeder. farm hand fell into
feeder box Of a thrasher yester-
day and was mangled 10 death by
the knives. lie leaves a widow and
baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
SNAPSHOTS
tspseialto Tive stsr)

GUANGEVlLLE. Idaho. AUG. 90.
The bodies Of three miners. who
died a month ago. were today eS
humed. The atomnchs Of the dead
men contained a quantity Of copper.
tin and zinc Thor death Is a mYa
terry
The skeleton. presumably u
Frank Ritter. who was lost ia the
snow four yenIa ago. was found ou
Williams creek today
EVERETT Aur 90 Fires arr
burning Hu close 60 the Great Nor
thcfn tracks that the interior of the
coaches are heated too warm for
comfort
HOPE. Idaho. Aug 2O.=Thia lows
ia entirely surrounded hy naufa
and a forest fire RACES ACROSS tho
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
Gen. StOSSell Reports That lie Has Repulsed the Enemy
But Japanese Consul at ChefOO Says He Looks for
the Capture of the Coveted Stronghold Within a
Few Hours

CHEFoo. AUG. so-JAPANEsE FORCES. IT Is BELIEVED
ARE Now MAKING THEIR 81 rRENE ATTEMPT To TAKE
PORT Al. MIR AT DAYnREA n TINS MORNING THE FIGHT.
HEIGHT
THE JAPANESE CONSUL AT TIENrslN HAS JUST ARRtv-
ED NE SAYS ropAYs ASSAULT OF PORT ARTHUR Is nI-
REcrEp AGAINST THE FORTRESS ALONG ENTIRE
FRONT or THE PORT.
IT Is THE SUPREME EFFORT or THE JAPANESE TO
WHICH THE RECENT BATTLES WE'RE RUT PRELIMINARY.
FIRMLY RELIEVE PORT ARrH uR WILL SOON BE ~ ros
SESSION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
PEASANTS CHILD
IN CARS PALACE

RUSSIAN HEvoLUuoalsrs POSITIVELY ASSERT That An
OTHER DAUGHTER WAS BORN TO czARlEA AND THAT
MALE INFANT or Low siRra WAS SUBSTITUTED FOR REA
STATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

TOXIC AUS The Jarauess yesterday occupied Aus.bansha
between lusaisn in
reiterated toward Mukdsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

ROME Aus dispatch Eloessel
having eight tae.hda q The
r. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

eHFroo saA current nom Russian SOURCES
that Admiral regos flagship has been sua There b o." eona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

OMAHA. Aug "a Several skilled
butchers returned 20 work At the
packing houses to-day u Is almost
emergency ustifoa the using ~ the
ncera will return 20 work Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

PETERSBURG - 1t g. reported that the Russian
which taking refuge
arrived oohakof port The island Of
saEhauen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
BODY rs
EXUMED

STILL BELIEVES THAT FLOAT.
Err FOUND JULY 81 rs TOM
TlERNEY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

PETERSBURG telegram has been received fau
Makdsn annaunens that she Diana which took
sorte with the Arthur squadron has aftsr
a salsnon. goehiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

ST pETgUsuuUa Aus sa#rhs has lssasd
ruauag O. eolars officers she empire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
JAPANESE REpulsEo

PETERSBURG. report reached the rsnsfa
staff that Telegram Gene raj staase u command at Port
and situation at Por Arthur Is hopeful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

ST PETERSBURG Aus 20 The ezaf has eesfarhea DIS
under hlH for the defeH
Arthur Japanese ataska The sEam reads
uf command 90
% JUS - = and p firmly be-
~ bravery ths EturY -
blessing % ths Almighty rest
thrf hard - prfvfinE the fortress from she
assault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

KANSAS CITY. Aug 20-The /
packing trades council will apply 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
COLORADO BALLOT
FULL OF FRAUDS
Republicans Jubilant, Democrats
Glum Over Proofs in First
Box Opened.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. .... + IL.
Denver, Col, Dec. 3.-Democratic
campaign managers who have been kept
on the anxious seat ever since election
day by the energetic campaign of the
republicans against ballot box frauds,
terday when the first ballot box to be
opened in the contest showed the most
glaring fraud. The face Of the returns
gave 70 republican votes out Of "a total
of 1926. The count of the ballots devel-
oped 116 republican votes and total
of 372 in the box.
The ballot box was opened IN the
supreme court as an incident to the
trial of seven election officials in pre-
cinct seven of ward two, on charge
of contempt Of court for ignoring the
election watchers appointed by the SUI
preme court on petition of the repub-
iicans, who alleged plot for fraud.
The court and spectators were as
founded. Attorney Hersey, for the re.
publicans, moved for the appointment
of handwriting experts to go over the
entire batch Of ballots to scrutinize
the handwriting for fixed - ballots
The motion was granted and the experts
will work night and day until then
report is ready. ss, 4
| ]. This method Of fixing ballots was
used in, the election Two years aIgge
and the exposnre.-le Jig. the unseatiins
Of John F. shafrotE sflSsrose in the
national house of rti'resentatives ane
announced that he surrend cred hissseat
rather than reap any benefits secured
thru thousands of fraudulent votes.
Republicans are feeling 5ubilant @a'
developments and the democrats arr
correspondingly glum. s3s j, @.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
CANNON SOUNDS
DEFICIT WARNING
Speaker Of the House Declares for
Rigid Economy in Appro-
priations.
PUBLIC BUILDING
MEASURE MAY GO OUT
River and Harbor Bill Likely to
Be Cut to a Third the Pro
posed Figure.
BY w. w. Iernane.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Speaker Can
non, who is backed up by the president
in what he says, is sounding note Of
warning as to appropriations during the
session OF congress which convenes
Monday. A deficit stares the country in
the face and it can only be averted, if
at al, :by the exercise of rigid economy.
Mr.. Cannon tells his congressional
callers there are three ways Of getting
around deficit: Congress. can prac-
tice rigid economy in making annual
appropriations; the secretary Of the
treasury can meet the deficit by bond
| issue; or the deficit can be overcome by
an increase in revenue.
The speaker favors the first plan, and
holds that proper economy can prevent
a deficit at the end Of this fiscal year
next June. A bond issue is repugnant
T to public sentiment, while revenue 1egis-
lation cannot be enacted at short SEES
sion OF congress-, nor can the tariff be
revised.
This attitude Of the speaker is alarm.
ing many congressman who arek inter
public buildings. A number of these
congressman are from the northwest
Minnesota has large interest in the
proposed river and harbor bill, and
there are several public building prof
ects in northwestern cities and towns
| 1t is now said that it may be neces
sary to abandon the idea of passing g
public building bill this winter, and that
IT there is river and harbor bill il
must be held down to at least 500 900,
600 for the entire country, which figure
is about third Of the sum originally
proposed. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
RESCUER BURNED
IN HOSPITAL FIRE
Four Nurses Severely Injured
Man Who Reused Inmates
Persisted.

st. Louis, Dec. 3.-One man was
burned to death and four young women
nurses were severely injured by jumping
from windows, and in running thru the
flames while escaping from the nurses
home Of the Missouri Baptist SANTA
rum, which was partially destroyed by
fire today.
The man was Frank Roberts, fire
man employed in the sanitarium who
lost his life in his ATTEMPTS to save the
s.. The injured are:
Miss Etfie Morgan, % years old, of
Ray county, Mo-, both ankles broken
her back was injured, and she probably
suffered internal injuries by Jumping
from third-story window.
Miss Charity Laubender, "a years OF
age, Of Masillon, Ohio, jumped from
window; .sprained back and bruised
Miss Ella Rock, rs years old, of Mich
igan; badly burned in running thru
flames. .E
Miss Iva Brown Of ST. Louis, sprained
ankle by jumping from third-story win
dow.
Fifteen nurses, besides the matron
were sleeping in the house when TIT
fire broke tout. None but those men
toned were injured, but al had narrleF
| sss R5 b5si san tarisln Waterman
was at Weskl AZ the BASEMENT 8 q I, the nos
1 date ran TO the burning house. an
putting q laat:er to "a second story win
dow entered the building Will
arousing the inmates he as supposed t.
have been overco ONE by smoke and the
| burned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
THE WAX. FOR THE WEEK

o
of th eMtane gai
Dec THE slo or mountain md
ny in 8 % #
tina
cmdri taken deep skT would
fngtc ION in
has stirred the n aHenpw % %
The Jpanee making G II Na
in time i coming
aAor
tho
the island fFomos fer the temp seize
rava base rHnnyh on
E Russians have SCI e
Test
aut
asle
snmnhng cnHnue along almost front
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
INCENDIARY PLOT
ON PIKE AT FAIR
Streets 81 Rome and Quo
Vadis, " with Valuable Paint
ings, Destroyed.

St. Louis, Dec IA further inves-
tigation by the police and the Jefferson
Guards strengthens their belief that
the fire on the Pike last night which
totally destroyed the = Streets of
Rome and Quo Vadis'' and partly
destroyed Fair Japan, !" con the
Bowery,0 and NOld st. Louis" was of
incendiary origin.
The police are working upon the
hypothesis that there was an attempt
to destroy several Of the concessions by
preconcerted arrangement.
One suspect has been arrested, Ar
thur v. Dunn, 28 years old, who gives
his occupation as waiter. When
| searched eleven pocketbooks were found
in Dunn's possession.
In addition to the loss Of the build
| ings, which is estimated to be about
$4,000, series of oil paintings, illus
trative of scenes from the novel 11Quc
| Vadis,'' which formed the principal
attraction in the concession known az
"Quo Vadis, valued at $4,000, were
burned. The paintings were the work
of Jams Styka, the Polish artist, anc
were brought to this country under
$4,000 bonds.
It is believed that waiter named
Alexander Dickson, called "Scotty,'
was burned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
IWO.HEADED GIRL
BORN IN BAY STATE

Somerville, Mass, Dec. IA female
child with two heads, born in East Som
much interest among the medical fra
}ternity about Boston. The physician
who had charge Of the case in discuss
ing the matter with other doctors, said:
ytIt is unprecedented in the annals
Of medical science. The child has two
separate necks each supporting head,
one facing to the front and the other
to the rear. The latter head is not
and imperfect, there being no eyes. /.
ssThe baby is in the best Of health
and perfectly normal in every other
respect. The mother is 90 years old
The child weighed fourteen pounds al
birth. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
la TOILETTE MEN
TO MEET DEC. 10.
Claims of Senatorial Candidates
and Legs ogram to
Gonsilsl tire
Special to Ths ID is1

special 20 The = = z"
ss5| Madison, nv IAN Dec 8. quiet call
has gone out fan alba Toilette soma
tors to meet in Madison, Dec. 10 to
consider their cotlrses in the coming ses-
sion Of the Legislature and incidentally
to try to agree On a candidate for SEN
ator.
This will not be an easy matter, as
some of them are for Judge Webb and
others for Congressman Cooper, while
the administration is thought to be
quietly working for State Chairman
Connor. ~
None of the leaders will discuss the
situation, but the meeting will be held,
and after the legislative program is
mapped out, the trouble over The SEN
atorship will begin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
GOLD CUTS OFF MAIL
SERVICE IN ALASKA

Seattle, Wash, Dec. ga. special to
the Post Intelligence from Dawson
states that the mail carriers between
the most severe hardships, having been
caught without food and supplies and
forced to cache all mail and seek aid
Their dogs died Of cold and hunger. Nc
mail has arrived at Dawson from Fair
banks since the river closed.
The merchants of Dawson have sent
a petition to Washington asking the
government to establish direct serv
ice between the two places.