davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
Is CARS
OF CREAM
nio SPECIAL TRAIN FROM
KENT FOR LOCAL WHOLE.
SALE GROCERY HOUSE

4 special train of rs cars. cover
iuE the length ~ three bios ~ and
filled exclusively with Camattan
cream. pulled into Seattle thls at
tefnepn 81 4sfs o'eiock from Kent.
rhe big consignment Is made up q
s8o.011 cans ts worth fte o0a aud
is consigned 20 Saahacher 4 Co. en-
special orders. Il II the largest IN
fivitual shipment Of cream ever
made from Kent and win be distrtb .
utai al over the state - Naahina
ton and through Alaska. where the
cream has found an extensive mar
ket
one u the managers ne sehwa-
hacher'a stated this morning that
the firm would be ordering another
consignment within the next two
weeks. rs every can IN the immense
cargo would % 20 nil orders al
ready placed.
The growth % the condensed
cream industry ~ Kent IL pnrficu-
larry gratifying TO the farmers 81
the White river valley. who find
profitable business Ia supplying the
plant with dairy pro1ueta The
creamery az Kent Is nos IN itn mia
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

YOUNG MANS ATTENTION TO
Girl or g. YEARS RESULTS
IN SHOOTING scaAPE


NEW YORK. Oct. % william
O'eonuof. a rich young real estate
broker, was Shot and seriously
wounded 81 Wolf Phillips. an aEed
directory publisher because Of bis
f0Counor attentions To Mira.
Phillips. At Saratoga Amusement
was caused some time ago ~ the
si9ht 81 Ars Phillips. Who Is 81
years old aud xho dresses like a de-
bufantn. entering the dining room
on the arm OF OConuor. an athletic
man Of 20 years. With Phillips. =
little cid man dressed in black.
looking every day bis 70 years
truttius along In the rear. q was
not unusual for Mrn. Phillips % APP
pear AZ breakfast In ioW=cut
gown. her neck covered with coral
beads and a llght scarf thrown
about her shoulders
OConnor Il az Bellevue hospital
in a serious condition from the ef-
fleets OF the shot In the neck. which
be received In the hallway Of the
Phillips home. Phillips says
OConnor. and mot ne. fired the first
shot. which the old man says
glanced off a bunch Of keys which
be had In his trousers pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
Big Fortune
Awaits Her
SPOKANE MAN LOOKING FOR
WOMAN WHOM ne WANTS TO
GIVE s2Ts.ooo
Especial 10 The s,arl

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Oct sc II.
tithEon. a millionaire OF spokane.
Wash. will leave Syracuse for New
York city tomorrow % continue the
search FOR Mira Austin 90
whom he wishes 20 give tefs, 900
lie has huntrd through Syracuse
and several other upstate cities. II
he la not successful b. November I
Mrs Austin will not Eet the money.
An interest ia mining property.
located near Butte. Mont. Was
given Mrs. Austin many years ago.
Il was considered worthless then.
A strike Vas made about year
ago and a syndicate offered n large
amount for the mine The deal
could be closed without the coop
Grafton 81 Mira Austin. bat LlthEon
declares that he wants her 90 get
fair play and Il searching for her
80 she can learn her good luck and
claim her portion of the purchase
money Mrs. Austin lived here
eight years ago. when she moved TO
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES SAY His ASSUMED IMPARTIAL AIR
IN CIVIC UNION DOES NOT WITH MS CAMPAIGN TALK

Answers 10 the questions sent to
the different county candidates BY
the Civic union have been received
BY the committee appointed Tor the
purPosa. They Are all frank pledges
70 enforce the iax a. far a. they
can and free confessions as 10
what they believe 20 be the duties
OF all public servants.
J. " Williams aud IaF &. Allsn.
the candidates Tor sheriff and prose
cutting attorney On the democratic
ticket. take advantage of the oppor-
funity Co ruaws Judge Milo A Root
to a frarrie for posing ~ q uon-
partisan member ~ the Civic union
committee. and for going on the
stump and yelling bloody murder
against the democratic candidates.
The following are the replies from
the various candidates;
J. H. williams. candidate for
sheriff. and Jay G. Allen. candidate
for prosecuting attorney. begin their
letters with q promise 90 enforcs
the Law without fear OF favor. They
fellow with an attack upon the al
legged impartial talk Of Judge Root
and compare Il with the work he Il
aoinR IN the stump for the rspub-
iiran ticket
ALLEN AND wILLIANs' REPLY.
throughout the campaign wc
have been and are daily ind uightiy
assalled By the president Of your or
gnnlxatlon aud a member Of your
COMMITTEES. whose signature Ne note
among those attached 70 the com
municatlous you have sent ~. In
the rnhldly partisan speeches OF
Judge Milo A. Root We havs been
personally mnligned. our aEaocia-
lions aud our purposes have been
derisively questioned. and we have
been made parties 10 all manner OF
eompaefa With evil On the other
hand your president has besn aud
IA fervently urging the voters 81
King county % cast their beilois
for the candidates opposed 70 aa On
the republican ticket. both Of Who's,
records. We may remind you. yoar
organization has heretofore found
occasion 20 investigate.
Judge Root II absolutely com.
mitted 10 bis opposition 10 OUT ran
dldaeiea and To his support Of our
opponents. No matter what might
bo our answers or theirs to- the
questions you have put. no ehanga
IN his attitude would be posslbiei'
Must We assume that, a. your tresir
dent and a member Of your eKecut
tive committee. joining in the ds4
mand for a definition Of our poitf
elca. Judge Root represents your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
KENNETH MACINTOSH e
1. @ SMITHS REPLY.

"Gentiemen~ Your letter OF re-
cent date. containing several aues-
tons. received
Replying 20 your question num-
bercd I. my answer n. I will
Replying 50 your questions num-
bered 2 and :. my answer Is most
emphatlealiy No
Replying to your question mum
hered Z. VII say that ! will pro-
vide the county prisoners with the
hist possible food which tho mon
cys allowed 10 me by the board Of
county commissioners for that pur-
pose viii permit and that will
lawfully account for all moneys 50
received.
Replying 20 your questions mum
bered 8. s and 7. which you eeCre.
gate BY themselves. | will state that
viii honestly. fearlcsaly. faithful
~ and impartially perform every
duty and will enforce all the laws
which the Law makes Il the duty OF
the sheriff 60 perform and 70 en-
force. Answering specifically. my
answer 90 questions 3 and 7 Is. I
will, and 90 question 6. will you.
as sheriff. DO all in your power TO
remove. and 90 help 10 remove. aud
10 keep removed. from all stores.
shops. saloons and other public
places In Seattle and King county.
all unlawful slot machines. my
answer IL. II slot machines are
shown TO be unlawful. yes Very
respectfully yours. l. c. SMITH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
COTTERILL SAYS
1T is ALL RIGHT
THlNKs CRITICISM OF WASHINGTON EXHIBIT AT woHlos
FAIR rs NOT pgsERvEp-srArE Is WELL REPREsENTEn

According 60 George >. cotterin
aud W u. Perkins. the local inaur
anee broker. who recently returned
from Tho 81 Louis exposition, the
reports brought back By three OF
The city eouueilmen and others that
The seattle aud Washington exhibits
a the fair are "A failure are erro-
ucoua.
Nothing" said Mr. coiterill this
morning. could be farther froEa the
truth. I believe that Washington
has the best state building on the
grounds and the best exhibit II
has the best location. close 10 the
United States government building
aud It's style of architecture ~ moet
unique aud representative. During
the week was there 100000 people
visited the fair grounds The Wash
lnEton building was continually
thfonged. and ! believe that " the
visitors were asked. % out Of 100
would pronounce WashinRton'a 20
be the best state building al the
fair.
~rhe building contains n good ex-
hihit and the states resources are
also shown Ia the mining. agrieui-
tufal and other buildings IN the
Washington building Seattie'H sec
ton iH Immediately 20 the right Of
the main entrance. A. the building
Is heEaEunai ln shape visitors nat
urnily turn % the fiTht ana see So
attie'H exhibit first The exhibit Inn
PRESSES ole with the fact that this
city is the seaport OF the state and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
INJURED PEOPLE
IMPROVING FAST

All the people hurt In the eolll-
sion on the Seattle & Renton ana
the University car lines yesterday
morning are reported TO be doing
we'll today. Nearly all those taken
20 the Seattle General hospital have
left for their homes and the others
will follow In few days. No one
was seriously hurt and all will re-
cover without difficulty.
Those most seriously injured are
resting we'll today s. J. Boyd Is
expected to leave the hospital In a
leave the hospital IN a very
short time William Cole IL not Sc
riously injured internally and "a ox-
peetcd TO be able 90 be taken home
seen A majority of the injured
we@e es3t hs4ae last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

the gateway ~ Aiaska.
Splendid photographs depict this
fact better fhuu any amount u IT.
erature could. Complaint has been
made that there n not enough it,
etature on hand That IL good
thing There is 20 much literature
on the grounds that people win not
touch a. ! think that o. man like
Mr. ward. taeifully telling Of the re-
sources and business 81 the city
without an attempt 10 boom. Il thu
best advertisement Seattle could Ket
at the fair. lie II doing bis work
remarkably we'll"
NJ. Perkins said
Il think that the exhibit OF wash
ington and Seattle was all right.
The attaches II the fair Rsgunds
who wheel visitors through the vari-
Gus places or Interest seemed 70.
think 10 There are 200 or 800 Of
patrons 20 see the Washington ex-
htbftH
other state buildings. according TO
NJ. eotteriii. are finer pieces u ar
chiteetufe. but they do not show of
the state nearly o. well. They are
used chiefly FOR social functions. foE
the receptions u militia and sol
dlera. Governor Mcbride visited thu
Washington building like any other
WaHhingtonian. and the cost Of eK-
tennlKe formaiitY was avoided. All
persons who desired were allowed "a
register their names. These win be
preserved and literature can be sent
10 them later n local bodies 80 de-
sire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
AGED INVENTOR
KILLS HIMSELF
pEspoNoENr OWN AIS FAILURE TO RAISE FUNDS roseER.
FEer NEW MOTOR JOHN MARriNoLGw OUT His BRAINS
GREEN LAKE

mans pockets brought 10 llght the
cause OF Martins death aud the
woman was finally convinced that
her husband had committed suicide
Wrsthrook was present and denied
having uuarfcled with Martin lie
said that u reduostedsto do 81 he
would make a statement OF every
thing he had ever had 20 do With
Martin.
The revolver Was found tucked
under the body The whisky flask
had been shattered into fragments.
Early Monday morning. Martin
seems 90 have decided 10 take his
own life At that time he called At
a neighhora house aud after
writing a long letter made n vain
attempt % borrow a revolver Ills
request was refused. but he must
have secured one from somebody
else. a. his wife states that he never
had a revolver OF his own.
Twenty-Five cartridges were found
In a well worn purse IN ono OF the
dead mans pockets They were Of
several different makes and sizes
aud evidently old Three chambers
Of the pistol had been loaded.
That aay Martins wife waited
Tor his home coming In vain. About
> o'clock at night several peouie
living IN that vieinlty. lncluding
Martins wife. heard the report Of
a pistol IL was not until the body
Was found that the significance uf
the shot was known
Coroner Hoye has decided that an
Inquest will not be necessary. The
body was removed 10 the bonneY-
Watson morEue.
Martin was well educated and
came here from scotland when a
boy Ne had spent years Ia a study
Of mechanics. but hsd never achieVs
ed success with new motor which
he believed would reVolutianiEe IN
duairiai conditions Hls neigh boris
say he was \ dreamer. but a deep
thinker
A card was found IN an inside
paekef bearing the tcrae sentence.
Tonight sees the ending Of my
doom THIS seemed - have been
hastily seraNl led. and evidently IN
the darkness. with lead pencil
The words are scarcely ieeihis
Mrs Martin was Martins secpnd
vito and besides her the dad mau
leaves three sous. TAO aona b his
nrst pifa are veil known In the
east. where Martin at one time was
a eompositor tn a Newspaper office.
Thomas Martin, one d them, u
connected with the Sunday and
Evening News. % Newark. y. J.
aud John Martin. the other. n With
the Hotel Gazette Publishing com
pany. 81 New York
kilograms have been seat east
notifying them og their fathers
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
CANDIDATES ROAST JUDGE
ROOT TO QUEENS TASTE

prosecution OF erlmlnala. ! Will So
lest ~ nay five deputies the most
experienced, honest and able mem
bers 81 the bar Of King county. who
are willing 20 accept those posi-
tlona. and | wish here 20 state that.
Notwithstanding democratic rumorH
% the contrary. ! have aa yet made
= pledge Of but one Of those deputy
ahips
My 20 years life IN this county
has. / trust. made my reputation
such as TO be sufficient guarantee
that I win administer tho office
which | seek feaFlessly. honestly
and lmpartially. aud perform az ali
Tune M Whole duty. | have not
asked for nor accepted any money
from anyone IN the Interest Of my
eompaign. | am under no obllga-
ton OF nny character 90 anyone
which viii IN any war hamper mo
In the discharge Of my duty. viii
assume my office unpiedged. direct
~ or indirectly. 20 any person or
corporation. except that ] hereby
pledge myself 10 the voters of King
county that the office % prose
cutting attorney will. during my
term. be 80 conducted that every
offender In this county against any
of the laws of the state Of Wash
inFion viii suffer the penalty pre-
Ferlbed for his crime. Yours re-
specifically.
KENNETH MACINTOSH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

nespondent over his failure 20
raise sufficient funds 90 perfect his
numerous inventions aud crown his
life with success. John Martin IS
years af axe. killed himself near his
h0me. at Green Take. Monday
night
After making careful preparations
for the tragedy Of his life aud leavs
inE a lengthy letter OF explanation
e. the general public. he wandered
OFF into the deep weeds. drained a
pint flask Of whisky. placed the
muaEle of a as-calibef revolver Just
back Of his right ear and blew out
hla brains. Hts determination Is
shown by the fact that the hammer
had twice been snapped on cart.
ridges that had failed 20 explode.
NelEhhora found bis body yester-
day afternoon.
Because Martin had 40 FeFolver
Of his own. and the peculiar posi-
tion OF tho weapon when found.
Deputy Coroner Arnold. who inves-
tigatcd the case. first thought Il 10
be a murder. especially a. the dead
mans wife. between spells OF vio=
lent weeping. bitterly accused J.
Westhrook. with whom Martin had.
a few days previous, bad some
trouble
4 never will believe that John
Martin killed himself lie was
murdered. ! tell VOC Only a few
days ago Mr. Westbrook said that
he would blow his d. old head
off" was the startling declaration
OF the weeping woman. With great
difficulty vas she comfofted by the
little group which surrounded the
corpse OF her husband
4 close examination % the dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
SEATTLE TESTIMONY

Fred W. Miles. engineer employed
on the Northern Pacific r. r.. and
living at ilg Jackson street. says.
There was a constant dun aching
in my back for four or five years
II was caused. I believe. by the
failure o. the kidneys 20 properly
perform their functions. My back
ached az times 70 q seemed as 10 1t
would break IN two. The kidney Sc
crefions sealdei and there was a
dark sediment I often had attacks
of dizziness and headaches and was
always trying TO find something 20
relieve me. when I heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills I GOT a box at
the Kennedy Drug Co.'S store and
began using them -Four boxes ef-
fccted a complete and lasting cure.
and have had no return OF the
trouble since l stopped using them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

sentimcntsg
We have already many aasur.
aneea that the membership Of the
Civic union does not. BY any means.
share the preludicea 81 Judge Root
aud We believe that the desire for
clean aud capable official service.
from which the uuion had tie or
iEin. viii keep the great majority
from foliowing bis footsteps. We
submit. however. that Ia view ~ his
bitter hostility towards our inter
osta. hts participation IN any cor, Of
a demand upon a. IL unwarranted
and might b. deemed lmpertinent
Prom these sad similar eircnm-
stances Ne would be Justified IN de-
handing some assurance that the
interrawatories submitted have been
Inspired BY a candid and Impartial
desire 10 deal fairly between the
respective candidates. Hut in order
that there may be No suspicion that
We are attempting % avoid an an
swer to any proper question. NE add
what wc think will completely COW
~ every lnterroEatory propoundsd
10 either II IS.
If We should b. elected. We VIII
60 Into our respective offieea with-
out having made any promise or re-
reived any consideration 10 or from
any person whomaoever. and with
OUT being under any obligation Of
any personal or private character.
or 60 any persons or Gloss of per
sons in any degree inconsistent with
the highest and most efficient dis
charge Of every duty 81 our re-
apective offices.
In conclusion. we desire TO SAY
that We have ignored the fact that
some % the interrugatories might
well be regarded aa personally Of
fenaive. They imply AZ least sna=
pleIon that the candidate has done
what. in our judgment. would prove
him unworthy Of any office.
Respectfully yours.
j IT. WILLIAMS.
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff
JAY G. ALLEN.
Democratic Candidate for Prose
cutting Attorney"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
VICTIM N
MMZH

The case OF Matteo Romano.
charged With attempting 20 murder
Sebastian Ued. another Italian. II
on trial in the superior court be-
fore Judge Taliman Ucci was the
victim OF vendetta which has been
raging In the local Italian colony
for several months One night last
March. while be lay asleep ia MIS-
bed At his home IN the Rainier
Heights district, he was Het upon
b. two unknown aasallanta. Who
cut his throat with a razor. then
shot him In the back with n shot
guV.
Romano - one Of the enemies
Ucci suspects Of having attempted
hts life. Romano claims he knows
nothing about the affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

quarter milo over aroeky road. kick.
ING franueaiiy nt hor a. aho iorhod
aud bounced along. aud finally
turning into an orchard and 20 the
fence. The child when found. was
fret thoueht 10 be- dead. bat she
WAS revived and later arose and an.
assisted walked home. A medical
examination showed her remark.
able escape from serious injury. No
bones Ntreh fakeu. nor we're any
Internal injuries sustained,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
Van COn Dead

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s Postmaster
Cornelius Van Colt died AZ - yes.
tfrday afternoon. lie was stricken
at his office Monday with acute in
digestion. which caused an attack
Of heart failure. He was IS years
OF age. He had been IN ~ health
for some time. which was caused or
augmented BY political difficulties
Charges we're made against the
conduct 81 the office during the
postal investigation, and recently
Van Colts son was arrested for al
legged registration frauds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
BEGIN W0RK ON TANk

Tbs WORK has started on the septic
tank at the corner % f.afuna and
Railroad avenues. This tank Wit
b II feet vide A. feet deep ana t9f
feet long. and Wiii BE- covered over
with dirt with the exception - a
fnanhole NJ one end The Puget
Sound bridge and Dredging COM
uany nrc the contractors and they
say the tank vii be finished within
three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
FELL DEAD
In SALOON

John Burns. a marine fireman.
aged ~ years. was found dead In
tho Cape Nome saloon. l25 Second
avenue. az 1880 this morning.
Burns went into the saloon a. 3
o'clock this morning In an iniox-
ieatcd condition. lie sat down IN n
chair and fell asleep ~ 1870 he
fell from the chair onto the floor
The bartender went over 20 where
no lay aud found him dead.
The body was taken 90 the Bon
ny. Watson mOFRue. The coroner
is investigating the cause Of the
mans death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
FOR
IRON W0RKS

The Ballard Iron works went into
the hands OF a receiver. In the SUI
perlor court. this morning. The APP
plication for a receivership was
made BY Cors n Wagner. who hold
"A 1880 mortgage on the plant for
the security OF a promlasory note,
n. ". elise was named as receiy-
err by Judge Bell The receiVership
suit IL a friendly affair and IN IN
tended to preserve the property OF
the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
BIG ORGAN READY

The new pipe organ for the First
Baptist church Is now nearly com
pieted and will be ready for use
next Sunday The organ Is ono Of
the finest In the state. IL has be
tween 500 aud 300 pipes aud cost
about a. 600. A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged for next
sunday morning. which will be the
first time the organ Is placed IN
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
WATCH THE URINE

Kidney diseases are not always
painful IN the early stag They fire.
quently gain ground before the vic
tim knows Of their existence.
Bet an examination Of the urine
Wili always tell Of the existence OF
any form Of kidney trouble.
Allow a quantity OF urine 70 stand
IN the vessel for - hours. n any Of
the following symptoms appear. the
Kidneys are Diseased:
nrick dust sediment: whitish.
cloudy. or strinEY settlement: Of
fensive uder. high reddish color. or
very pale. watery appearance; oily
scum on the surface.
other urinary symptoms are too
free or too scauty a flow. frequent
desire % urinate. pain OF scaidlng
IN passing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
Had Miraculous
Escape

SANTA BARBARA. Oct 2G. Cut,
bruised and bleeding from head TO
foot and with her clothing torn al
most completely OFF. Emma Gull
bcftaon was found lying against a
barbHife fence tonight
IN uuiylug a mule the Girl became
entangled IN the hitch line The
beast ran away. dragging her a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

A. u. Solbcrg vice president OF
the scandlnaviansAmeriean bank,
returned recently from the conven-
ton Of the American bankers. at
New York lie says the meetiag
was the NEST aaccesEfui esw$ hrA4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
KENNETH MAcKINTosHs RE
ply

The republican party nominated
me for the office o. prosecuting at
torney OF King county. aud when
elected I will take the oath pre-
srrIbed by the statutes OF this
atate and will faithfully fuifill the
terms Of that obligation by devot-
ing all my time and energy 10 the
discharge OF the duties OF
aald office and to the vigorous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
MEAD AT ooLpENoAIu

GofnrNnAIE. oct ae.-AIbert
n Mead. republican candidate FOR
aovemor. addressed large crowd
here last night
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-23
Married at Forman.

The marriage of Gust. Elmer of
Oakes and Miss Lena Burke of
Gwinner, took place at the home of
the brides sister in Forman on We'd
nesday evening, Rev. E. P. Lawrence
of this city officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Burke of Gwinner, and the groom is
one of the substantial young farmers
just over the line in Sargent county.
They returned yesterday by way of
Gwinner and will take up houseksep-
ing at once on the farm. The Re-
publican wishes the couple many
happy years of married bliss.