davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
- y -
Wanted, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-eded in all the Relations and Emergencies
of a rnerican Life.


BY the Editor Of the CentIry.
natural wholesome eonscenousnes applied all thu
relations emergencies OF public life that
sadly wanting American communities conscientious
which results in something like that system Of honor which
distinguishes the student life of the University of Virginia
which, Vgnians maintain percepby and bene
fcay business other that
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
p y ~
The Most Precious Asset.
BY Andrew Geyer.

is above everything the most important fasOr
in achieving young should guard It as the
most precious possibly possess with which to COM
- euee as Great brains with little
col character do the long IN competition
Absolute
his employer-whether corporation individual
IL L. IL ~ hun. "a ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
Ar Voter Your Duty Keep the Public Schools of This State OuO Politics

state othing but political Influence be-
hind HIS candidacy only be stated that thirty
al Republicans whom M
friends aud all Of them his po cal friends who looking for
favor The hands OF their Sixteen the mentioned
county the ajory candidates
two supntendentH principal OF the Wala
wal high public schools Of
Olympia principals the Tacoma high schools pledged to
support Mir Dewey 0mination principal Of
schools Ia OF and b0oktrun
tool editor Of school Iona In Seattle who also an active
school politician"
The Spokesman Review leading republican Of Spokane
and the influential the eastern Of the state
epudaea Mr. candidacy the that his administfa
further retention affairs
the state would be the webeug Of the youth Of the
Among rank aud file in
nglon the personal an political friends Of MI Bryan
supporting him
sach qualifications Of whom the
republican party hopes to retain at the head Of the school system OF
the state
prn the Rainier school this
actvey engaged the education Of the
perintendehcy Of public instruct ion.
Professor poll cian lie doesn't know the first
thnE politics lie axe political apeechfof he tried
this city and the effort failure When he
preached With tender Of the naon months he firmly
believed could
this In his little sphere of
fuenoe among girls hs school
administrative head OF the school
In method thoroughly familiar with
detail 81 Ills opnio educational
weight his and he h safe and sound builder Of
character the boys and s who enjoy his discipline and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

tiles when there the
teachers association aud teachers associations
the united verdict Of fathers and mothers citizens and
voters II is pretty clear that thu opinion the
er the public school Of the be kept from the
grading influences OF political Rtegta and the better
IL Will be for the boys and girls Of today and the and
claims support
and party adhecnta Mr. Il bryan the
tendent Of public instruction.
Bryan $ a tysthreo years age held
position OF school
eight o his OF office the show he
failed 20 do single thing the methods education
above what they he first took office In q
relic Of the dead five lie tool
the book when he assumed office lie has tool OF the
book that lie years
he has not been heard Of the professional educational the
Professionally he than quarter OF behind
the times and his administration has saved
by the sole that he the
his also IA have been nearly
standing between him and the alb soute injury the school children
Of the state
lie has been wise In attempn ms little during his term and In
making Of the material d embodied In the educational
been his administration
obtcrated his office
m to the profession his ent regime barren Ia
and professional spirit
truth. he nothing a old who has
thinker educator lie ed his office the
political Influence and no again At the
clearly evident the
Mr. Hartrann superintendent county
through political iobbng aud book trust ohaney Mr. Bryan
nominated
Further support political
leaders OF his he promised his Mr. ~ n
the Tacoma business ecg the nomination his Of
the convention four hence lie has prepared circular
signed BY thirty who alleged be leading educators Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

tutelage.
purely n receptive udldae wheh
nominated him and he candidate solely because u
his experience a teacher and personal qualities
striking list Of republican politicians Of
the list
ndiday Professor Gerard At
ached the which distributed throughout this
htryseven Of the word.
termed politician the such DR. W A. Shan
" g. Mccarthy Edwin Tw tmyer - G. Fenon " l. tzsr,
DR. W ~ g. Temple DR. ~ II McGoNen Andrew Chiberg Judge
Roger Greene other lead business and professional men "
this city
particularly the following fact OF tho
yasyen candidacy Of Professor Gerard there
republican, democrats three Independents aud
prohibtionHt
reveal that Professor Gerard has
political political political eneumbranceH 81
candidacy lie furthermore warmly endorsed
sterling republican the SPOKESMAN Review which,
repeatedly that epub ean should scratch their
ticket for him.
Such Is record qualifications opposing
Superintendent the auperntendency
instruction 4
one OF elected the eighth day o. Mo-
Voter. which II shall be.
deciding this MI Voter bea7 in mind that tbs
republican party claims that not endorse Mr. Bryan because
Of the best Of educational system to MI
that office
that the democrats do not
your democrat but be-
m better fitted for the high office
In eliminate all political considera-
both parties have done
thing setting forth the virtues Of their respective eand
dates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

There ing stake in the coming election
than whether shall he next governor
tad beyond stake In the gubcrnator-
al fight WELFARE or TlW HUNDREDS or THOU
SANDS or BOYS AND GIRLS OF our COMMONWEALTH
Of the OF For superintendent
public instruction be chosen by the suf
frage sovereign Of this just eight short DAYS
from
And the selection important office
Is PARAMOUNT ISSUE OF THE PRESENT STATE CAM
PAIGN
r. Bryan erdeen present superintendent
Professor elected for this ofnce1
That the dmpoant for the voters OF this state TO
decide
purpose Of guiding opinion Of
this state the giving their support Go the better man
that this article is
should pcrpetuate In office the
who has held their fortunes with
Richmond VOTER THE TAR BELIEVES THAT 1T CAN
HELP you DECIDE THIS NATTER AND 1T PROPOSES TO DO
so FROM PURELY NON TlSAN. INDEPENDENT AND uN
PREIupICED STANDPOINT.
therefore length discuss the Of the
discussion based
study OF the by who welin-
subject OF nal matters this state
preface that the Washington State
Teachers association. ting held last winter unanimously
resolution the effect the offices Of county
tupenendehts OF public should be separated from the
field OF political influence that further at the meeting Of the
Teachers held months later the above
many teachers those
public schools education Of the state
substantially the thing
republican aud demo
insisted the posi-
bic that the schools Of this state should be divorced from pol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
FANS WERE
VERY SORRY

The fans we're aorely disappointed
when IL was seen that the rain yes
terday woald prevent the last game
OF the season In this city TO b0
played. Az II was, a few hundred
eranka went out TO take a chance
AZ a. The Seattle team left for
Oakland last night Among those
who will accompany Manager Hall
on his south ern tour are. Hickey,
Hughes. Shields. Hall. Williams. Of
the pitching staff Buck Freeman
will Join the team In Frisco, Az will
also Mohler who, through the death
Of his wife will not be able to play
for n couple of weeks.
While Mohler ia In Denver with
his wlfe's relatives, Bert Delmas
will play second President Cochin.
Of the Seattle club. has given Man
ager Hall permission 20 sign any
OF the available eastern players
should II be necessary 10 do so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

fines against ,. A. sundwan. which
are given above
In several eases well known local
attorneys have defended the rftson=
rfs and gone down To defeat before
overwhelming evidence. In order %
save their ciienls frum the disgrace
ard Inconvenience # FainF % the
nlthy eitY iall they have Kans Sc
cufity for the amount 81 the fines
imposed
James Brooks una brought before
the court on April = tseo. on the
charge ~ carrying concealed weap=
one lie Nas fined g. aud evidently
dia not have she money e. ray. iia
attorney a we'll knoNn defender Of
justice. agreed % become respauais
bic for the cash and see that Hrooks
appeared with. The records DO not
show that firaoka ever came around
en- the same day the same atiof-
neY went security Tor a SO fine im-
posed against "a Davis. for wiilfut
destruction - property. The attor-
uey asked that Davis be given one
week IN which 20 pay the money. Il
appears tha, Davis
DID Not LOOK GOOD
20 the court and the attorney
pledged his oWn credit again.
ON November -. y q. " fsritehet
vas fined 81 and costs Tor disardsriy
conduct hTs same attorney went
security and the payment q the fine
has never been recorded. AeeordinE
10 the records for that one year. this
attorney IL indebted 10 the police
court 80 the amount 81 tig 50. not
mentioning the costs In the first two
cases
Another attorney seems 90 have
fallen into the same habit of going
security for the impeeunious clients.
Charles London was fined ff0 for
fighting on May -. 1900. and he
paid g ~ the fine lie was allowed
until June 10 rustic up the balance.
upon promise from his attorney that
b. would stand good Tor the amount.
The records do not show that either
kcp his promise.
Lilly Woods was caught On the
meshea 81 the law for being a fallen
woman ON September "a her ease
eamr before the court and she was
fined SO The same attorney APP
pesred for her and went security for
her appearance for the amount She
forgot 60 appear hTe SO Htill re-
mains unpaid, n the records DO not
lie
This attorney atm stands reapon ;
Hibte 20 the city for the sum Of t2s
on fines for which he went security
and % which the record books DO
not show any cleaning up 81 the
record.
These few cases will serve 20 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

includes the most persistent vio-
laters 81 the Law in she city.
Beginning with September. ISIS.
and extending over period Of four
wears following that date. az least
SEQ eases are on record where fines
have been IMPOSED and no record
made Of their having been paid.
Ninety five per cent 81 these eases
are where credit has been EiNen 60
those Who might b called regular
visitors az the court. OF the hum
dreds 81 eases where credit has been
given. only few have ever paid
shat was due the city.
The smallest fine where credit
Vas given was 81. The largest VAS
1916 In some cases attorneys prae-
ticinR IN the court az the present
time have stood as security that the
money would be paid. but even this
has not worked 20 the benefit Of the
city. In other cases persistent law
breakers have given their word as
security Tor the fine and u l. agree
able 10 note that the only cases
ehere the fines have been paid
through the surety we're those where
Law breakers stood good for the
payment
A review 81 some - the more In
tsrestinE - the eases will show " no
has credit and who has not. ON
November Z. ises. Lillian Davis was
brought before court charged with
being a common prostitute. She
Vas fined tag0. Evidently she dld
not have the money because the
record 81 the ceurt reads Given
until Tuesday 10 pay. and no mem
ton 81 her ever having paid u il
made
on December .. 1898. Incy VIII
lisms was brought 4nto court on the
same charge Her fine was fixed AZ
s. She paid g. aud wan given un-
I'D December ia 90 pay the balance.
n the records are complete. Lucy
has forgotten nli about the remain
iuE money and 30 has the court
Thomas Sfradley seemed 20 have
had good credit Nith the court back
in 1898. ON November he was
brought into court on the charge Of
having imbibed too much liquor and
fined SO. he VAS given until Mon
day 20 pay the fine. but. evidently.
before he raised the money he ran
amuck again. because on November
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

3. five days later. 10 HmliInglY came
before the court charged with the
same uffcuHe- This time he uaa
given until November N Go ray. but
the record books DO uot show that
De ever came back 60 pay either
fine.
Lucy Williams. when she came up
10 court on the charge 81 being a
prostitute. on December p. isas. had
little coin O. pay ou account % her
So fine She presented the court
With s. on account and waa given
untu December IS 20 pay the ball
ance There r. no mention Of the
subsequent payment.
POSSIBLY Lucy FORGOT
al about a.
John A. Sundwall first appeared
on the credit record Of the police
court In nieksl-iu=ths=s lot mas hina
eases. on May "a. 1900. h. came
into court and aeknaWiesi the
ownership q q slot machines. for
these he vas ordered 10 pay fine
81 So each or $500 iu total lie paid
SAGE on that day and vas given time
on the balance. The records indi-
cate that before he had time 90
gather up the money other affairs
demanded his attention. ON June
e.. the following month. he had in
creased his stock IN trade 20 80 ina
chimes and was fined tG5a. OF this
amount sundvali paid 1875 aud Vas
given until July ~ 10 ante 40 the
rest
Evidently the months came
around too often. or business was
duh for on July 30 se was subjected
e. another fine q 1850 on 80 ma
chimes. OF thia amount he paid tass
and was given until August is 60
come around with the balance. The
records DO not show that he ever
paid the balance on the last two
fines.
n the records of the police court
are complete. John a Sundwalt b.
nov Indebted to the city ia the sum
81 tt0t0. During the later months
81 his operations he paid the fines
charged against him.
on February IL. 1900. John Gibson
Waa fined taea Tor dlaorderiy con-
duct Evidently tahn ava not have
the cash On HE jeans. for the records
show that he Was allowed "a go 20
get the amount 81 the fine. The
court has been waiting more than
four years for him 60 come back.
but. according 70 the records. he has
never turned uu.
The smallest fine that has not
been paid ~ o. Many others AZ low
a. s. so are HtilI on the record books
81 which no disposition appears 10
have ben made. The largest amounts
that appear TO be unpaid are the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
YALE VICTORIOUS

NEW YORK. Oct. si.-Yale sim
ply walked away with Columbia in
the football game played at Amer
lean League park Saturday after
noon. winning out by a score Of -
90 O. Metzenthin. OF Columbia.
made the sensational play Of HIS
team by a 70-yard run down tho
field after receiving Rorabaek's
kickoff During the second half
Columbia vas unable TO Withstand
the gatherings Of the Yale line and
many 81 her players we're taken cut
Of the game injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
HILLMAN
ARRESTED

e. y Hillman. n well known real
estate dealer 81 this city wsa
placed under arrest this morning by
city Detective WappeuHtein. no
was armed With "a warrant charging
Hillmau with obtaining money UNI
der false pretenses. Hillman Was
brought before Justice Gordon.
where he furnished $1,000 bonds for
hIs appearance in answer o. the
charge.
Last Saturday "a number 81 labor
era appeared before chief 81 Police
Delaney and told their tales. but
they we're referred 90 the prosecut-
iug attorney After investigating
the case, Prosecuting Attorney
scott has decided to prosecute nm
man,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
OREGON
ARRIVES
EXPERIENCES ROUGH wEATH.
Err DURING LATTER PART OF
HER TRIP

After a voyage from Nome. the
last four DAYS of which were mark
ed by violent storms. the White
star Steamship eompany's steamer
Oregon arrived In port this morn
ing. The vessel brought nearly
$3.50 600 Ia treasure. OF this stl2.-
goo was consigned to the Washing
ton Trust company the Union Saw
inEs a Trust company and the First
National bank OF this city. From
$4,000 to $1,000 was brought
down by the passengers In "pokes.
The Oregon was the last vessel to
leave for this port from Nome and
she brought 325 passengers. among
whom were many of the prominent
mining and commercial men OF the
Nome district The Oregon left
Nome on the evening OF October %.
At that time the weather in Berlng
tea was fine aud the trip 10 Dutch
Harbur WAS made without incident.
On leaving Dutch Harbor the yes
sci ran into n succession Of gales
which lasted until she arrived with
In the shelter OF Cape Flattory.
During the last Is hours OF the trip
the storm increased, aud in spite OF
the fact that the vessel was loaded
light many seas boarded her. Sew
eral horses. which we're being
brought down, were painfully bruis-
ed, as the result OF the continual
Shaking up they received by the
tossing OF the steamer.
The Oregon passed the steamer
Tacoma In Boring stea ON the tfeor-
noon OF October 30 The Tacoma
left Nome six hours before the Ore
gon aud la due TO arrive In port at
any time. United states Marshal
George Leahey and is federal pris-
lners. who are charged with various
crimes, arrived on the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

iustraie she system ~ n court or
Eanisrs fof the purpoHe Of puuis#.
iuE Offenders Of the iaW, but whrle
those same offenders have mo-.
credit ihan an honest man. The
total iosa 10 the city for four years
hesinninE With isas r. eonaerva-
uyciv figured at no lees than 81. 200.
iuaauurh na thenhfdiu mn nan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
THINGS COMING TO
STAB READERS

Don't miss the series ~ ar
iieiea which are now running
: In The star exposing the police
=. cutrt methods which have
2 practically robbed the taxpay-
4 erH az thia city Of many thou
sands 81 dollars Ia the past
. three az four years. The first
. article appears today. aud sew
erai more all follow n. expos
. ms The whole nefariouH system
~ official ineumpetsncY and
waste Of money that riEhtfui-
" belongs o. the pubiif
Ia addition 90 this iasa fea-
. ture. The Star will contiuns il
sesisa % political articles on
the Outiook In the Ho-eaiied
aoslbuai states Wisconsin.
/. w~at virginia Indiana. Della
. waHe and New York These
articles are by jacob Wal
. deek. The stars special GORE
. atondent who has visited these
= stnfea
Mics JeaHle PARTON another
. correspondent 81 The Star. will
. continue the interesting stories
. about the part that women are
. playing In the western states
. wherr they are allowed 90 vote
Evefy one Of the above men
toned articles IL well worth
. reading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
They MAY
NOT Fight

SAN FRANCISCO. oct SLIM
my Britt and Joe Cans. lightweight
champion Of the world. Will meet
i'm Mechanics hall az this place to-
morrow night for What was expect
ed to be the greatest lightweight
mill since Jack McAuliffe fought
Jim Carney The men Will meet AZ
the rinRside at ia3 pounds Britt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
COLLAPSED
BUILDING AT MEMPHIS, Undermined BY ADJACENT Elk.
cAvAroN, FALLS AND suRIEs OCCUPANTS IN THE RUINS
con. ApOl. GRIGORENkO

lives of those imprisoned in the
wreokage II possible
At noon six persons had been
taken cut Some were injured, but
none fatally.
Among the injured IS +. ID. NJ.
schas. president OF the bank, who
f. delirious
Cashier IIenochshurg had his les
broken and his nose smashed.
The excavation for the Tennessea
Trust eompany's sky-soraper, adj
iacent 20 the Boyle building, caused
the collapse. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
RUSSIANS FIRED On
A BRITISH COLLIER

SAYS he will insist on the weight
and II Cans weighs an ounce over
the limit be will claim the 1850
forfeit money and there will be M
fight
The match II attracting a good
deal Of attention and there are more
and divers comments As 10 the re-
suit than has been offered prior TO
some o. the great heavyweight con-
tests Il Is said that Britts chances
OF winning lie In his youth and en-
duranee. while for the negro his ter
rible strength will offset the agility
OF BILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
.JAPS PLAN
SOME THING
Oyana Has a Move on Foot
Which Worries the Russians

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 81 Sun
DAY PASSED quietly At the front The
Japanese forces apparently have
seine move on foot. but lts exact ma
ture IL not known A thanking
movement ia expected daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct 3i,-With
an awful crash. and without warn
Ing the Boyle building, occupied by
the Continental Savings bank and a
number OF offices, collapsed at 0;AO
o'clock this morning.
At least twenty persons are he
lieved 10 have been buried in tho
ruins only one man in the build
ing escaped.
John Fischer. n tailor working on
the top floor. was badly injured.
The police and fire departments are
working on the ruins 10 save the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
MAN AND WIFE
KILLED
ny scripps News ASSN

VIRGINIA CITY. Mont. Oct al
The dead bodies Of Jesse Armltage
and wife we're found beside the road
near their farm this morning They
were thrown from their buggy and
killed in a runaway last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

BERLIN. Oct 81 The Frank
furter ZelntaE has a dispatch from
Tangiern. which states that the Of
fioers Of the Baltic fleet there ad-
nit that. while coming 10 TanEier.
they shelled a British collier which
vas carrying no lights. The result
o. the Smelling Is not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

CHEFoo. Oct IA steamer ar
irving from Newehwang reports
heavy firing az Port Arthur last
night and today. II il believed that
tbs general assault begun October
q still continues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

GIBRALTAR. Oct. ai-The Brit
iah fleet here has been ordered to
patrol the straits and intercept all
British ooliiera aud bring them
here. q IL also ordered 90 escort all
mall bnala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
RuMMAoE SALE

The ladies Of the First Unitarian
church viii hold "a rummago sale Ia
the Erickson building, corner Of
First neenue ana University street,
on TueHdny. Wednesday and Thurs
day November /, and D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31

LONDON. Oct 3f-The Evening
STANDARD reporss that the court 81
injury will meet At NiFo. II is
probable that the court will not be
constructed before 20 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
BALTIC FLEET AGAIN SEES VISIONS OF JAPANESE
WARsHIPs-THIs TIME 1T WAS A COLLIER IN
THE MEDITERRANEAN sEA-oFFIcERs ADMIT
IT

LONDON. oct 3i.-The cabinet
met this afternoon to consider the
points % inquiry into the North sea
affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
CRIMINALS HAVE CREDIT
WITH THE POLICE COURT

LAW BREAKERS WHO ARE MERELY UsFoRTusArEs ARE
SENT JAIL PROFESSIONAL mALEFAcToRs co
FREE ON PROMISES TO PAY FiNEs-ABUsE HAS COST
TAXPAYERS $4,000 IN SIX YEARS
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-27
SOON DONE
Chute's Railway to Be Con-
 pleted September l5

J. A. Chute, the contractor, who will construct the railroad from Dawson to Grand Forks, and who, with Mrs. Chute and H. D. Weeks, the latter his chief clerk, left Skagway for Dawson, Satur- day, in speaking of the proposed road, said:
 "A holding company has been formed in England, known as the Dawson. Grand Forks 5S Stewart River Railway Corporation, Ltd, and has taken over the charter and assets and business of what has formerly been known as the Klondike Mines railway.
 There is no question about the h- nances. We will have the road completed by September l5 next year. Two thousand tons of, materials and supplies will be shipped north from Vancouver and Seattle"
 Mir. Weeks, who accompanied MT. Chute, was formerly chief clerk for k. c. Hawkins.