davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
STANLEY DILLON
WINS BIG STAKE

DETROIT Iulf sfsnIsl III.
DON. fHI.-u bY IL Gees. aaA ~ hsi
.bvI o. ufaHa ~ fhIa eltf. son Ire
Merchant aH1 ManufaHIutafa ataks
81 tIa.tla. faI zzt tfattstH "a ne
CROSSE Point ff1Hk Yesterday tfisf
noon Tuan asHH the fHEss Hf4Ia
without uuuHaaI effort
The Hofaas Aere fHaueA I've
LINES before tHsY finally So aeag
Italia BROKE aH tHH baEh ataHHEh shd
ttIrsfa taak fha I'D aH faf IS he
three quarter uets Hhsn fsesfH
brought uHaH e. the fH#Hl holding
ths LEAD to the aaIah b haIf q
length The three Hssta sefs mais
ln s.fea a.tihs alz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

come of AZ the Seattle thsatsr On
AueuHt = promises 10 Be one af the
hest bouts seen In this city IN ysaIh.
1.f4,y received "a wire from lack
Grant 81 Portland YeHtrrihY HthiinE
that Tracy was saHiiY the iak7fiie
among the sports there afaht IL
great advocate of Tracy and always
backs him iu most Of bile fiatie en-
counters. Grant Will be here 70 VII
meas the fight. aud will back Tracy
90 the last cent
Judging from the trend 81 aaHip
among the sports here II II almost
certain that Turner viii be the Ia
varttr locally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
WILL PLAY AT uELLlNosAM

EVERETT July Fl tn, Everett
baseball team aIII play srdro. Wool
ley next SUNDAY &c rockingham. A
special excursion viil go CA ne
TalaEf aHh ta asr the game Word
has been received from @shnek that
BE- eIIi b. able 90 be- in che game
far Esefalt and nafiaruurt and
Gregory All also bee In che lin" up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

snake Wlltse. the southraw
nov creating a favorable imprss-
sion upon the mind Of one John
AeGraw. Is not ths younEstcr some
imagine. tie has played In the
rutnors for several years and last
year Vas IN fast company. Wiitse
always bad plenty Of speed. but
lacked control Re il a lucky
pitcher. often winning his games
after being pounded all over the
hot In addition 60 being a good
pitcher. Re IL q hitter Of more than
fair ability and can play first base
With many u the men holding down
the initial sack today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

GOVERNOR MCBRIDE Yesterday
afternoon refused 10 grant a rrqui
aHfEnn from California 90 return
Mrs Gun Sen nee An Foy Tor trial
In that state The evidence ahnwa
that the Naman has lived in seattle
for HsAFH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

AT PITTsBURG-sL Louis s. Pitts
bug I.
AT BOsTON-Ph Philadelphia 5. Bos-
ton Z.
At CHIcAGO-Chicago 3. Gin
rinnati /.
raIn AArnIrAM IrAraIr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

To competency. 10 not 90 wealth. is
the man who hlca himself ~ 70
sound. reliable bank daily. weekly
o. monthly. and leaves there for ltH
mutual and inevitable increase
lla dimes aud dollHu There's no
magic about n but your money
will surely EroW n We have be-
care Four per cent annual inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
Bring Your Prescriptions to Us
We Fill Them for Half

Just the Association
mNhmo
esuoutna ntt ngep
his Of vita nre you OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
the AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At BOSTON Chicago 4. Boz
ton ,.
At PtIILADEPHIA-Detroit 2.
philadelphia I.
Try EggAn 4 E.rioaon for your
phofoa next. 1915 First avenue.
Phone X 1871 go
-
Co 70 Splnnings for bicycle re-
kairA go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT SALT lake Butte =. Salt
Lake .
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
SEATTLEWOM
FIRST GAME


SAN FRANCISCO. July g. Sc
aille Won out in the first game ~
the second half of the season With
the home team here yesterday by
the aeorr of to 3. Tho seals
held the lead until the ninth tn
uinr. when Whalen With three mon
on hases passed Mohler and the
score Vas tied Tom nelchanty
then hit a hieh one To center and
The WIninE run came in. Roth
Hughes aud Whalen pitched a guod
game.
The acore
san Franeiseo. $4,000 O-2
seattle .s4. e. 0 Q @ Q -
Batteries hughes and Wilson.
Whaleu aud Leahy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

Los ANGELES s. OAKLAND 4
los ANGELES. July 60 The
first same IL the srrond part OF the
championship season was pCur
exhibition which went % the locala
h the score q Ia 4 schmidt was
halied hard and was given m.ser-
able support The game vac fuli uf
al sorts % misnlays. constant kick
Ing from the Oakland players and
hard hitting by the locals The
score
Los Angeles E. 2tioi 100 IS
Oakland $500. 81 I o = o o D o-f
nafteriea-tiali. GRAY Baum and
Spies. schmidt aud nyrne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

TACOMA. July - Tacoma start
ed the second season BY shutting
out Portland Both pitchers were
In rare form. but Thomas was more
effective and WAS well supported
Timely batting and good base run
nlng gave the leaders four earned
runs The score
Tacoma O0Ool -
Portland .... D o o g 0 o o Q %
Batteries Thomas and Hogan
Butler and shea Umplres. OCon-
nell and Mcdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Disseminated Editors.

The New York newspapers supporting
Judge Parkers presidential candidacy with
one accord mourn over present conditions
And each cries aloud for different remedy
for it's reasonable discomfort.
The Brooklyn Eagle, one of the original
Parker boomers, says The democratic
canvass languishes. 1t has lost much of
the vitality with which the telegram in
vested the cause of the nominee. Conten-
lions to the contrary are born Of delusion. e"
The Eagle says the gold telegram gave the
Judge running start. but that momentum
subsidies and Inertia returns and that
such a thing as hamilton is known to po-
elaborate way of saying that there is at
present no steam I'm the Parker campaign.
The World, another of the Parker ''origi-
nails says in effect. Speak up, judge, an
'spress yo'sef." But Mr., Pulitzer says II
this way: From the taldge is expected eau
tious elaboration; from the candidate in
spiration energy. promptness and aggres-
siye impulse. 1t is the part of leader TO
lead in the combat of ideas. in the con-
fict of principles. in the denunciation of
public wrongs and enforcement of truth =
Reading between the lines it is clearly
seen that Mr.. Pulitzer regards the cau,li-
date as leader who is not leading
The New York Times feels that the PR
ker men are making a losing fight" 1t
differs from the Brooklyn Eagle in that
il feels that the Parker men are making
some sort OF a fight. The Times puts il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Imported Crime.
From the Cleveland Leader.

In simple justice to Italians. 1t must be
confessed that American newspapers and
Americans in general make more ado about
one murder which can be connected how
ever vaguely, with some dreaded secret So
ciety or dark Sicilian conspiracy than they
do over half a dozen brutal killings by ma
tiye-born murderers. There is the interest
OF mystery in the stealthy Staying Of some
victim of the stiletto, and it has the shock
ing effect which attaches to- monstrous
deeds that are foreign and unfamiliar. 1t
Is the same, in less degree, of course, when
the crime of supposedly Oath-bound and
strange conspirators is kidnapping or some
thing of that sort.
But there is a justice to America which
must also be considered. No one, not even
the most ardent admirer of the many good
traits of the nationaities most blamed for
crimes of violence, can deny that the courts
and the entire penal system of the Amert-
can nation have been burdened for many
years by an abnormal number of lawbreak-
ers. among immigrants from countries
which have been glad to further the de-
portation or escape of chronic offenders.
There has been too much laxity in the sift-
ing out of good material for American cit
izenship from that which is hopeless. The
honest, the sound and the well meaning
are welcome now, they have always
been, by broad-minded and patriotic Ameri-
cans, but these newcomers. like those here
long before them, injured and wronged
by the inflow of vice and crime from the
old world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Parker and the Public.

There is much TO be said in favor of the
proposition that Judge Parker get out and
hustle and The Star said it some time ago.
He is a stranger TO his party and to the
public at large. We are democratic peo-
pie, and like to meet our heroes face to
face We always assume that the heroes
can stand il. AT any rate we Nike them to
try We are very frank with them. If
they are disappointing upon close inspection
we turn their pictures to the wall. II they
fulfill reports We cheer more Justify than
ever. There is a risk about it, but such a
risk as hero should be willing to take.
Judge Parker is not spellbnder. nor a
stery-teller. nor handshaker. But he Is
a handsome man. of engaging presence,
and by such audiences as gather to greet
a candidate for the presidency he would be
we'll received. Dignity and tranquiIltU are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Richard Olney.

The desire to have Mr. Olney run for
governor in Massachusetts, is founded upon
no thought of his ability to carry the
state. There is some division In the repub
Hcan party there on the subject of reci-
procity, but it threatens no serious conse-
quences at the polls this year. Mr. Lodge
is meeting the issue his critics have raised
with the promise that republican success
will mean such reciprocity as will benefit
not only New England, but other sections
as well, and the present prospects are for
a substantial republican majority in the
bay state for both the local and national
tickets.
Mr.. Olney is an eminent and able man.
He made more reputation as member of
Mr.. Cleveland's second cabinet than any
of his associates, and stands today as
type of robust American who In office does
things. Had he lived in New York. In
diana or Illinois. his boom for the St Louis
nomination would have attracted far more
attention than it did, and he might have
carried off the prize. He is not a politician,
as the word is accepted in this country,
but he is an intellectual man of courage,
and possesses the qualities of leadership.
He stands for something. and stands for
it on both feet.
This man. then. a candidate of his
party for high office, would bring not only
to his own canvass, but to the canvass of
Judge Parker. talents and reputation. which
would count for something In the fight
Employing the term with meaning entire
ly respectful. he would be an advertisement
of the party in It's new role. He is sane
and safe. and has sand
1t is current talk in political circles that
if Judge Parker is elected Mr.. Olney will
be asked to take, and will probably accept.
his old place at the head of the State De-
partment. There is an impression that he
liked the WORK while engaged in 1t. and
would be pleased to resume It, He was
criticised severely by some democrats for
his letter in the Venezuelan matter, but the
great majority of his party and of the
opposition party applauded him for it, and
his own judgment remains unchanged about
It, Supplying a successor to so able and
successful man John Hay would call
for the best that Judge Parker could do.
and Mr.. Olney would bring both ginger and
experience to the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
THE Yellow Peril. "

Mr.. Curtis the other day, in one of his
Interesting letters to The Star, mentioned,
and gave instance of, the sensityeness
of the Japanese statesmen on the subject
of what the enemies of Japan call the yell
low peril. 1t having come to the ears OF a
prominent member of the government that
an American missionary of distinction was
on the eve of visit home he sent
for the missionary. and discussed with him
at length Japans attitude, not only toward
Christianity. but occidental civilization. and
requested of him the service when he
reached the United States of repeating the
substance of the interview He thus solicited
the influence of this missionary in behalf
of keeping before the people of this coun-
try the true character of Japans progress
in the world and of what may be expected
of Japan in the event of her triumph in
the present war.
AS a people we are already we'll advised
on this subject We have never been at
fected by the cry this Japanese statesman
refers to. Our relations with Japan have
given not only an insight into her poll
cies, but a high appreciation of her aims
and abilities. So far from fearing the re-
suits of her advancement a nation on
the fortunes of the world, we welcome in
she takes. She is bringing into the equa-
ton of the worlds affairs a vast and in
spring amount of courage. character. ca
pacity and virility. She is forcing a re-
vision of some hasty adverse judgments of
the yellow races, and doing it in way
TO insure great respect for them in future
This will work distinctly for good all
around
But the action of this Japanese states
man shows how closely he and his country
men are following public discussion of their
performances. They know they have both
the sympathy and the admiration of this
country. and both the sympathy and ad-
miration of Great Britain. They also have
the admiration of Germany, and even OF
France, Russia's ally. for the fighting quail
tiles they are displaying. That the con-
sciousness of having so favorably impressed
the world is heartening them in their pres
ent struggle is certain. and that the fruits
of victory SO obtained would be applied
conServatively. and in the hope still further
of meriting and receiving the worlds ap-
prevail and confidence is altogether prob
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Defeat of the "Blues.v


We're beaten at Bull Run yesterday and the
ture How history repeats itself! There is
some popularity about that field which
makes it unfortunate as point from which
to defend Washington. And yet. though
it seems natural for an army defending
Washington to be defeated there, there is
also some influence which restraints the
victors from pressing home their adyan-
tage and taking the city.
Beauregard did not do it in 1861. He
says the leaders of the confederacy advised
against it because such an aggressive act
would unite the north. Lee did not do 1t
in 1862. probably because the problem pre-
sented grave difficulties, for the retreat of
Pope and the armies of Virginia and the
Potomac was orderly. The brown" army
of General Bell is not expected to sack the
city in 1904. The browns were too tired
to walk to town. and, besides, supper was
awaiting them at camp.
There was nothing strikingly original in
the strategy of the defeat of the ''blues"
Bell. while making an attack on Grants
center at the Stone bridge. where the War
renton pike crosses Bull Run, fianked him
by crossing at Sudley. three miles north
west of the bridge. On that fateful Sun
day forty-three years ago TylerS division
attacked the confederate left at the Stone
bridge. while Mcdowell. with the divisions
of Hunter and Heintzelman fanked Beau
regard by crossing at Sudley The turning
movement in 1861 failed of its object; that
in 1904 succeeded. However, the positions
were reversed, the blues in '61 crossing
from east to west and the browns in 1904
crossing from west to east.
~, h
one break in the traditions of field This
happened when the umpires ruled that
Bells browns did not aold their position
long enough to be reinforced through Thor
oughfare Gap. There was surely something
wrong with the decision. This old gap was
never before slow in letting reinforcements
get through. In fact, Thoroughfare was
always ahead of time in permitting REIN
forcements to pass. -,
When Mcdowell thought he would take
Beauregard in reverse, seize the Manassas
Gap railway and prevent a junction of
Johnston with Beauregard, Thoroughfare
Gap asserted itself and let Johnston
through from the valley. even though the
authorities at Washington were positive
that General Patterson was keeping him
busy in the Shenandoah. But old Thor
oughfare Gap knew better. Thoroughfare
Gap was Virginia gap In Virg.nia's noun
tains; 1t was loyal to the '.bonny blue flag
and the stars and bars 1t was one of the
curious whims of Fat, that the first troops
Mcdowell collided with ere the brigades
of Evans, Bee and Barlow of Johnstons
army.
Thoroughfare was also prompt in letting
Longstreet through in 1852 1t let him
through with such celebrity that he was on
Jackson's right and in front of Fitz John
Porter on the morning of August %. OF
course, the critics of Porter may hold a.
contrary view, but Longstreet was there
If he and his officers and the people at
Groveton and Gainesville knew whereof
they spoke.
Thoroughfare Gap an avenue of rein
forcement was never found lacking till the
umpires made their recent decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Advantages.

King Solomon was wondrous' wise
But in his early day
No man strange tips would advertise
About what horse to play;
There were no Wall street deals to temp
His n oney into stocks.
He was most happily exempt
From such financial shocks.
They had no campaign speeches then;
There was no social set
No Monte Carlo tempted men
To daily with roulette.
Our vanities ne'er bade him pause
And mingle in the dance.
He was more wise than we, because
He had a better chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
A Stationary Campaign.
From the Boston Herald.

What has been accomplished since the
conventions? What sign is there that the
people are taking any special interest in
the matter? We see none. Least of all
do we discover any noticeable drift of pub
lie opinion from one party to the other.
There is a mortal apathy in the minds
of the people. They refuse to become hot
over the political situation. For the most
part they refuse to talk about it or to
think about it in any spirit of kindling
zeal. For one indication, where are the
flags and the banners and the portraits
that commonly overhang our streets within
a week of the making of the nominations?
Where are the party clubs with their
brightly bedecked and Illuminated head
quarters? Where are the bands and the
marchers. the badges and the fireworks !?
Never before. we venture to say, have
Americans now living seen such an absence
of signs of recognition that an election of
President was at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
September Sale of
Rugs.

Space and light have been provid-
ed generously in the new location
on the fourth floor, that the beauty
and detail of the many designs may
be effectively displayed. Whether
purchasing or otherwise you will
be most cordially welcome.
Only such makers as have an aes-
tablished reputation are allowed
representation. The name of Bige-
low stands for all that is best in
Body Brussels, Administers and VIII.
tons; that Of Imperial for Smyrna :
Roxbury for Tapestry; Kashmir for
Cotton.;A A choice assortment Of.
each is here in the newest patterns
Equally prominent with the high
class rugs are those of less ex~
pensiye character. There is no
scarcity Of either, and all sizes,.are
!. in evidence from the I8x36-inch mat
to the I2xI8-ft. rug And if larger
Sizes are wanted they can be had
with. but trifling delay.
>: Attention is called to the follow-
ing special values in exT2-ft. (carpet)
sizes: -
exI2-ft. Ingraiis, $4.5o.H
:, 9xIe-ft. Extra Fine Atwood In
grains, $1,000. -
J oxI2-ft. Kashmirs; $I2. so.
: oxI2-ft. Barodas, $3.50.
oxI2-ft. Brussels, $I6. 50.
9xI2-ft. Roxburys, $4,000.
oxI2-ft. Body Brussels. $22. 50.
9xI2-ft. Wilton Yelvets, $500.
oxI2-ft. .Bigelow. Administers, SIS.
oxI2-ft.} Wiltons, $500.
9xI2-ft. Bigelow Wiltons, $3.50.
oxI2-ft. Paris Wiltons, $780,
oxI2-ft. Anglo Indians, $1,000.
oxI2-ft. Anglo,P ersians, $500.
Fourth floor, G ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Underpay Of Teachers.

From the Phoenixyille tPa) Republican.
We are pleased to note a continued and
increasing shortage of school teachers all
over the country. When school authorities
awaken to the fact that a good school
teacher ought to be paid at least as much
wages as a poor chambermaid, and begin
to offer salaries partially commensurate
with the Importance of the work, the ranks
of the teaching profession will begin 20
fill up with recruits of the right sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

this way: IF the gentlemen at democratic
headquarters will get out among the peo-
pie of this community they will probably
hear from all sorts and conditions Of men
in the street and elsewhere the almost uni
versal opinion that they are making
losing fight" The Times, which is a tariff
reformer of the no-tariff- at-all type, says 1t
Is afraid the democratic party will not
make effective use of the issue of tarin
reform before the republicans rob them OF
it. as they certainly will before many years
by revising the tariff themselves
The New York Post is Disguised at the
oratorical outgivings of Mr.. Watterson.
MIR. Howell and others at the democratic
editorial dinner. 1t says: 'It is useless
to blink the fact that a few more such
performances az that at the WaldOrf-As-
tOria will destroy democratic hopes In New
York, Connecticut, New Jersey and In
diana The Post makes the obviously I'M
possible demand that the democratic party
let the negro alone and forget the race
issue. 1t also insists that the democratic
party shall knock all the boards from the
tariff fence. pull up the stakes, fill in the
holes and burn the old lumber.
The Journal is satisfied with nothing in
this campaign but it's own conduct.
On top of all this outcry some interest
attaches to the morning news that will
liam F. Sheehan, August Belmont, eX-Sen-
ator James Smith, jr.; Colonel James M.
Guffey, John r. Mclean. Thomas S. Mar
tin and Timothy f. Ryan of the executive
committee have united in a demand that
Judge Parker quit his comparative seclil-
sion at Esopus, that he come to New York
for the remainder of the campaign. and
that he make fourteen. speeches in the
large cities of the country. This demand
will be laid before Judge Parker by MIR.
Sheehan. who will today go to Esopus
where he has a summer home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
A Plea for the Picturesque.

Wasn't that medieval armor absurd?"
said the young woman who was looking
through the museum.
YES" answered the sardonic person,
those people should have worn something
picturesque like our football suits and auto
mobile masks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
One Idea at a Time.

1--WE are going to have an early fall this
year." remarked the war correspondent who
was trying to make conversation.
THAT depends" answered the Russian
officer, coldly, ION whether you are talking
about Port Arthur O. the weather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
A Guess.

Bold Robin Hood has passed away
And mingled with the dust,
He robbed discreetly, so they say.
If he could be around today
Perchance he'd start a trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Typhoid.
From the Hartford Courant.

The careiessness Of the average person
about drinking water is amazing The
wonder isn't that typhoid fever is, but that
there is not more of it. II people demanded
safety. they would get 1t, but, so long as
the public are Indifferent, proprietors of re-
sorts will hardly lead off in cleaning up
Consequently every year the summer vaea-
tions are followed by crop Of typhoid
cases. and the pity of it is that they are all
preventble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
The Old Problems
on like housekeeping?"

'How do you like housekeeping?'
WELL" answered the recently married
man, its only a partial success. The peo-
pie who come to visit us well enough
pleased to stay a long time, but we can't
get the servant girls to agree with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

1t would be rather more to his credit if
William Waldorf Aston instead of coming
over to see about his investments. had come
to ascertain what can be done for him in
the way of naturalization