davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
DAVIS KNOWS IT
DEMOCRATIC VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE coYLY ACCEPTS
TIC HONOR pRGssro upo N HIM ~ THs FOLLOWERS or


WHITE SULPHUR hPWtNUH.
Va. Aug 1.-THE ceremonies at
tending the notification IF former
Senator Henry tihaaawaY Davis
OF hia nomination for vice president
were simple aud fuil Of enthusiasm
They took place shortly after 1
a.eluth lu "a natural tbeater. wlthin
a stones throw Of the famous old
Green Uritr hotel Moro than 900
men and women stood about the
EHrcu and Bpulauded the sentiments
af the speakers. West NiTHiula =
leading democrats we're present Ia
force. 10 WAS "a perfect day The
~ senator mingled with the CROW i
that had come Co pay him homage
iie shook hands with many
The usual custom was Ignored b.
presenting the formal written uatis
flsHtiau boa advance. Chairman VII
Hams appointed committee Co eae
eurt the nominee Co ths pafiof iu
Which the COMMITTEES met The
uamiHre appeared a. 1t.aa o'elorh
on the arm 81 Perry belmont aud
James ~ Valley Of Maaaaf huaetta
erhia b. more than deserve. gym
tlsmeH be said modasuY. chair
man Williams then presented the
FORMAL notification. wafded ~ foi-
lows
As committee uu notification
O. che Vice presidential nominee we
have the honor iu the name IT tho
democratic national convention held
At ~ louis. July 80. Go announce
% yuu with that degree % fufmalItY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
WANTS NO STORES

Residents Of University Heights
this morning filed a long petition
with the board Of works asking that
no more building permits for the
erection u stores and shops In mat
section 81 the city be issued By the
building Inspector The reason
given was that the citizens we're de-
airous % preserving the district for
purely residential purposes.
G. II. Horr. Of the University
Community club. again called the
attention o. the board 10 the need
81 lie designating some point where
the garbage collected In the north
end % the city could be dumped.
avoiding carrying q all the way 70
the only present city dump on the
tide fata The club asked the board
4 take such action several months
ago. but the latter has not yet done
anything about ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
Mr.. Hyde Led Young
Tacoma Girl AStray
JENNIE MORRISON. TRAMP. TROUBLE MON.
rANA-t,Yoe Will uRo Uosr BACK TO SERVE san.
ruNeE AT wALlA wALLA

BUTTE Mont. Aug tf=Aceard-
Ing 20 the police Of thia cts. Jennie
Morrison. a Eiri Who. masQurratinE
A. boz has ridden brakshaafns
about aeao miles iu a tour %
the cuutiHent In company with a
man giving bis name a. - Grant
Il Tacoma Elfl Tier mother Mun
Ida Miller. iH a. present residing lu
that city Grants Fieht name ~
Edward Hyde He IL said % BE- an
- =aoufirf and Is waited 3D. the an.
thafitlea Hyde - aefvinz a 90
daYa sentence in the city iaii fur
raRrRneY. BE havins refused b. d.
ssft he Eiri companion shsn she
was detained for rahhiuE a woman
Who befrisfsicd and tried 70 reform
hef
Mls4 Mofrisou r. about n years
old and her case Il unique enc
She drfird Judge Boyle 81 rsmHFs
her tfuunsfn and he fined her So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
SNETISHER
HEARING
FRANKLIN WOMAN AND HER
LOVER ARRAtoNEp IN JUS.
TIcE COURT

II took Police judge ueorrr one
solid hour 20 thrash through the nc
petty eases un before hIm thIs
fuorninE Most of the pHlsaHers
we're up aa drunk ard dtanrderiy
charges. When the uane 81 W ~
Wood VAS called he lay wrilhlna ai
the side entrance of tbs court rnum
uneons ioua. taken with a ~,
brought GA b. excessive drinking
pr. Buckley vas summoned and or.
defsf him takaa back GO his esll
Hts case waa continued
As fast 80 TIE others testimony
cuuld b. taken auh the priauner
given an Opportunity Tor an er.
PLANTATION. fh- usual sentence. ten
days. Vas given them
Al the ar end % this ruW %
huulAn defriiegs aat John Anton
Nehove. ~ Franklin. tointiy accused
with Mrs.. Johanna saetishsF %
The murder 90 John ssstlshsr. Ebs
iatfsrs own sou. Both have their
preliminary hearing to-day Mrs..
Swetishsr. attifed Ia widows weeds.
sat soboinE in chair IN the body
Of the court room.
When Prisoner Wood gave his
startling scream q agony Mrs.
Swetishsr Jumped up frum her chair.
but Immediately sat down. shedding
tears IN reHaublad volume. Nehaxc
seemed composed and when brought
from oshind the docket and piaest
alongside q Ms suetiahef. lhe tao
couvrrHed n lows tomrs.
The states first wtfu - Vas nr
David tAvlnKsten- be testified 60
beiuE called shortly after Jelan
Swetiaher had received the fatal
blow. The position - the body
when found an1 the result 81 his
hasty examination At TIE time. the
subsequent post norton eranina-
ton % she body. we're related By the
doctor
Rouanio Morui IaekrinH. the nest
witness. testified through an Italian
interpreter On the might o. the
murder % John swstishsr. abaut
> % o'clock. Iule "a. Jaekrtm heard
two pistol shots fired IN quick SUE
ceaaiou Hs jumped up from his
bed and ran 20 q window. he heard
sounds % a struggle. Afterwards
he sat on the siIe % the bed. listen
ing
GoinE 70 the window about 10
minutes afterwards b. saw Neh0vc
walking up the track rather hur-
rlsEly and abaut fhe same time
heard Mrs. Hwetishar calling iu a
loud voice at 3 neiEhhor house
nearby. Several people came along
the track with a lantern and b
asked them what vas the matter.
Then he went to the scene o. the
murder
The hearing yin probably con-
sumo the entire afternoon and wiz
necessarily. b. a tedious one. a.
most Of the witnesses called BY the
state and b. Attorney T. -. Page.
for the defense. are foreigners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

which custom preafrlbes the fact
that Yau WAS unanimously named
by that body as its choice for vice
president Of the United states Tor
The term beginning the fth day nf
March. 1905. and request respectful
~ your acceptance Of the uemlHa-
tiau. Know that we ought 60 sue
rrad. aud ganndinE IN the good sense
OF the American people Tor success.
We are. with well mefitrd regard
yours, FOR the committee.
tslEnsdl
JOHN a. W1f4LfAMH Chairman.
W a. M'CAtta OF Wisconsin, aec-
HetarY"
As he took tho paper Mt Davis
replied that hr would make formal
response iu November There vas
laughter aud applause uH the rum-
mIttee adjourned o. pose fof group
phatogf
Among the visitors we're Ser
Esantsat Arms John I Martin Of
"a Louis. Senator Daniel ~ Viz
Hiuia. National Committeeman Nor
re District 81 Columbia These.
with hair q HoH=n others. had places
with he committee on the speakers
stand
At the conclusion 81 AT Davis
speech Mru w 1. Peel o. Atlanta,
Rn original Parker woman. Was ea-
cofted 60 the platform with ~
other ladies and she presented Mr
Davis With beautiful fiaK which
ho accepted With graceful ao-
Acknowledgement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

10 be reekoned with. These er#
penBea are not likely 70 be less than
40 900 for the year. aud the cost OF
extending the electric light lines
throughout the city will probably
cost about the same amount. Tbs
records Of the comptroller office
show thar the city has been paying
hearly $500 every month 10 the
Seattle Electric company for fur
niahing the municipality with light
and power.
When the number of linemeu.
electricians. office men and other
employees needed 10 run the stations
At Cedar falls and Seventh and Yes
Ter. % keep the lonE line in order
and compile the baia Tor light fur
nished private consumers. are
taken into confederation Il IL not
believed that the monthly expense
OF running the new department can
Be less than 5000 a month.
The operating expenses ~ the
water department are about $500
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
WATER COMMITTEE
MEETING POSTPONED

Owing 10 the illness Of Council
ran Zbinden. chairman Of the fire
and water committee Of the council.
the regular meeting Of the commit
tee has been postponed from tonight
until tomorrow night Mr.. Zblnden
has been ~ for several days. necea-
stating hls absence from the equal
lzati0n board and the last meeting
OF the council. but II Is expected
that he will be sufficiently improved
by tomorrow night 10 attend the
committees meeting
Several important matters. inc I'd
inE the billboard ordinance and the
water rate reduction bill. are IKE
ly 10 be taken up.
=zs -
You'd Better Lock.
Mems 500 Hats nov fi-so az T..
X prook- a Cos. 1891 "a avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
FOUR COLLISIONS
ON WATER FRONT

while making Seattle from Port
hlakeloy this morning and dam
ugcd her crank shaft She then nt
tempted 70 shove the Colmau dock
up Columbia street hy inmmiue Into
IL shortly after ? o'clock when she
completed her exeutful trip The
Rcntnu was In command Of Captain
thrurrd She was not damaged by
striking the dock. but Vas forced
ca lay up until her crank shaft is
repaired Tho steamer Florence *.
took her run.
The steamer nude of the Puget
Sound Navigation company. also
figured tn the general miaup BY
running into a vessel anchored to
one 90 the city buuyu Captain
noney could not make out the name
% the vessel with any certainty.
owing 20 the thickness OF the fug
bat he thought Il was the steamer
Nome City with which he collided
The nods was hardly moving AZ the
time. AND other than a SLIGHT apilns
trrinK IT her stem. VAS not dam
aKrd BY her eacapade.
The steamer George ~ Starr ran
into a bosom Of logs. but waa not Ia
iured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
eo LINER FREMONT AIT ny TIE MANUrTE AND OTHER vus
DAMAGED IN EARLY MORNING roo

A chapter OF accidents among the
mosquito fleet resulted from the
heavy fog which hung over the va.
tiers Of Elliott bay and the sur.
rounding country this morning The
All point steamer Mancttc. owned
aud commanded by Captain + "a
Mcmillan. rammcd the steamer Ire.
mont az 1sth o'clock en- her fret
trip from Al-ki point Ca thih eitN
A. result 81 the collision, The
bow Of the Mancttc vas smashed
and she was tarced % lay up until
the damage Ia repaired
The foE this morning was SOME
what thicker than usual, aud the
Manette was apparently lost. AZ the
Arlington dock. where the fremont
Is lyine. Is about four blocks north
OF the Coiman dock. which the
Manette vas attempting 10 make
when aho brought up against the
biz oriental liner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
she Is CALLED TIE WARRIOR AND IS ONE OF THG MOST
BEAUTIFUL BOATS AFLoAr

uith a mali-elad warrior uith d0u=
bile edge Sword.
ou the main deek are diuinE al.
con and buudnira Ia addition q
snaz shelter deck. which forms q
fine promenade A feafnre b. ione
passage running the whole length
81 the ship Tor the uae of pAsacn
gers
The drawing room 4 a Verifahis
wonder having been decorated BY
a special staff uf paflalau artists.
The Furnishings are ahead "a snY.
thing yet turned OCT % = clyde
yard The Warrior IL schooner rlg
Ead and 4 capital a.a boat
She aaa launched on February 2.
the Intervening time being whailf
devoted % Internal feearatipn she
will carry q cree 81 e. bat her DE-
sIrner scouts the idea that her up.
keep Rill reach SO 1aa per annum.
a. has been stated Ter total cost
runs sell Intu aix fiEurea sterling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

GLASGOW. Scotland. The tHt q
June saw r W Vanderbilt. the
American millionaire. Ia possession
of a third private steam yacht g.
on that date the Ailaa shlpbuIldinx
Co. of Trevn handed over the War
rior. completed In the Ayrshire
ahipyard
As In the ease 81 the other two
5nrhfa aHned b. the American mil.
nnualre. the Warrior vas designed
81 George l. Watson of Olaagow.
she f. $50 tons 2s1 feet between
pcrpendieuiar and 32A feet broad.
ard while her specified speed was
Is knots she ran neaflY is knots on
her trials Tier engines are % the
quardrupls type and develop uearly
500 horsepower
Her lines are finslY drawn while
her clipper. graceful bou a. once
stamps her a. a fast craft nenut
Ing her name. her bow Is adorned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

city Labor Commissioner circuit
has also asked for bigger salaries.
additional help and more expense
money Ia order 10 run the public
employment office on a more buai-
ncaH. like basis next year.
Chief Cook Of the fire depart
ment and Chief Delaney. Of the pO-
lice department have also asked for
substantial increases In their allow
aneca
The eity'a share of the expense ~
constructing new water mains. Sow
ers. sidewalks and streets will again
be enormous.
The amount Of operating expenses
for all the departments allowed last
September for the present year By
the finance committee vas tZ.0ib.-
0z0 % For the preceding year theas
expenses we're 81 3s7. 227.5i. showing
that the estimated operating ex-
penBea for this year exceeded those
Of last year 1927 7gz SO. Even with
the greatest possible cut that the
finance COMMITTEES can make on the
estimates presented 10 II the com
mittee will never be able 30 prevent
an increase OF $500 900 Ia next years
expenses over those OF this year.
That would bring the total oper-
atlng expenses Of the city next year.
including the cost Of the city's share
IN local Improvements. 70 t2.5ib.-
02009
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
Sargent in
Custody

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IA
fugitive from Justice Tor two weeks.
Earl a Sargent. a student al the
University Of California. aud for
merry q student and football player
az the University 81 Washington.
surrendered himself 20 justice yes
tefday and Is nos prepared 10 stand
trial for committing = number Of
petty larceHica Kieptomauia sill
be safEcufs defense though it Is
understood thar the prosecution will
not be pressed severely against him
~ that his punishment viii be light
whatever It H.
Sargent Is the young man who Is
alleged 90 have taken a quantity Of
ieuelrY aud wearing apparel from
the house q Benjamin Dailerup. In
Berkeley he vas = student BY day
and a thief by night
I feel like a man Just waking up
from a dream" said Sargent. with
tears streaming from his EYES. 4
remember things only In a vague
way n I took things that DID not
belong to me Il VAS because ] vas
not responsible. must have been
crazy OF In a dream That's the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

Tho Manette struck the rremouts
stern. which extended SOME distance
beyond the dock The big liner. IL
b. said. aa result Of the accident
sustained the loss of about epe aud
three quarters inches ~ paint When
the Manette struck tho fremont she
was rulnr very slowly. otherwise
the accident would have been mere
surIaua
Tho passengers ON the Maustte
were frightened for a time. az the
foK was SO thick that many Of them
thought the vessel was slili In mid
stream They were soon duicted
however. and Captain Mcmillan
landed them ht the Arlington. after
which he proceeded 20 West Seattle
where the vessel was placed on the
marine WAYS ~ KiuE A WinEe She
will be off the run for a short time
The steamer Sarah NJ Rrntnn
owned BY the Port Hlakeley Navi-
cation company. ran afoul % les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
EMBROIDERED BUTTONS

Since covered buttons have be-
come popular. embroidered buttons
are quite the rage A set Of shirt
waist buttons ~ white linen en-
hroidered with tiny violcta or for.
getmenota are pretty often these
buttons arc secured by sewing TO
the back 81 the covered mold a tiny
safety pin. which can be removed
when the button iB washed The
linen. too. should be removed 10 be
laHnderod Il can then be lroned
smoothly and replaced 10 look az
good ~ new A larger mold. Gov
erred with embroidered linen. match
ing the buttons. does nicely Cor a
lft pin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
WAY LOOK oLof

What Is the use o. looking Older.
or even as old az a woman feels :
The woman who puts aside dainty
white hats and pretty white waists.
and the soft Eraya and tana before
she Is a hundred years old Il deny
ing herself a real pleasure FeE
women like black. they simply
think they are old enough % wear
% and 80 they put Il GA The habit
once formed. they look unnatural
90 themselves In anything use. and
continue 10 wear black 20 the end
at their days This iH unnecessary
To look young. without appearing
conspicuous. IL TO be young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
CHINESE STUDENT
ASSAHED By THUGS

Lin Tong. a if-year-old Celestial
who r. attending the local Chinese
mission here. was cut badly In sew
eral places on the hand. struck IN
the head with n rock and then kick
ed into lnEeHsiblllty last night about
3 20 O'clock near the corner Of May
nard avenue ard Washington atrcet.
Isis aasailants are unknown. but
Tong says that ono Of them was a
man wearing q yellow and white
striped sweater. Tong was attend
81 By a Chinese doctor after the af-
fray.
Dave Gensa. a young teamatpr.
was arrested By patrolman Chip
man shortly afterward on suspicion
Of being one Of the boys who a..
sauited Tong lie was released on
his own personal recognizanee The
police are booking Tor another young
man. whom the Chinese nllege did
most of the cutting and sluEglng
No reason could be given Tor the
assault upon Tong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
FOR POLE LINE

The board Of public works this
morning secured 10 lnborers through
the city employment office and vii
put them az work NJ once setting
up the poles along the municipal
light plant right -1f-wuy. The first
work wni be done on eHaron hin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

only way I account for II. but I've
come back nov % take my mefi-
cine
Before giving himself up 20 the
Law he sought an interview with
Dallerup. his victim. with the result
that he secured a promise that be
would be punished as lightly az pos
alble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
'BUSHIDO"

and Don't tell your fou-
hlcue
adopted button mgfoi
ahanfFed By
Nn
immediate
-ftuahdo
nat wih
this cheer this frffannE nom
Of height -
aiutana Of auEh that DISTRESS
aurar.fv II the nuhtsc be IN personal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

uind. vas taken g. stsHaeoom yes
tsrtaf. She rhved iuersaantly shils
- the county iaii and her hands had
% - held q keep her from trafinK
nff hrr lIaihInK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
WATER SHIT OFF

Water viii be shuf of tomorroS
from : q. n until p an on F1fth
avenue and nm hYeuus south from
Madison % Main street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

TIE mans correct name Il Edgar
Hyde lie WAn sent % Waila Waiia
from Tacoma. April Is. ISIS Tor ten
years fof assault with intent 70 rob
fie vas pafoled July ~. 1903 he
sent a. Tacoma. where be met the
Morrison girl. with whom ~ be
came infatuated lie took her Ga
his mothers house. whcre she soon
gave evidence Of living a Wild life
Hyde told bis mother Il uaa hls In
tsntion 10 leave the country and he
disappeared. taxing the girl
he state authorities xiil aend Tor
him and return him IA WAlia MalIa
70 complete his aentsn.r. lie vii
lose all bis past errdlfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

FOR contempt she acoffed 81 the
efforts 81 the church women % re-
form her and after being liberated
again Wunt On the road a. = boy
She ia nov detained Al the House %
the Good shepherd a. Helena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
CITY TAX LEWIS
TO BE INCREASED

MEMBERS or COUNCIL FINANCE COMMITTEE SAY IT WILL
"a LARGER THAN FOR PRESENT VEAR-EsrmArEo oP.
GRATING rxP1Hses CITY GOVERNMENT ron 1903 ARE
s2sisooo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
NEARING ON COLLISION

The local marine inspectors to
DAY heard several witnesses in the
collision Of the liner fremont and
the sound steamer Ramona. which
occurred on Monday morning. The
officers Of the two vessels gave
their evidence and u will be a hard
matter 20 locate the responsible
parties. II either 81 the vessels can
b. held The loss estimated to the
fremont is $4,000 principally for
loss Of time The losa 20 the IA
mona is estimated AZ $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

Walter Eyera. OF the Eyers Trans
fer company. failed 20 identify a
check for SIS said 10 have boeu
given by him 90 John Murphy
Murphy passed the check on LOWS
neGroot. a saloon man. and after.
wards Il was found that the paper
vas valuelcsa Murphy was arrest
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

Smart clothes HERALD. 1929 2d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20
PROFESSIONAL CLAIMS.
A Principle Among Physicians Humor-
ously Illustrated.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Few persons realize said the Heights
druggist, to small but select crowd OF us
teners who were chatting in the rear OF HIS
store the other night, how little II taxes 10
excite jealousy among doctors know d
great many physicians as a matter OF
course but l have never known one VINO
was free from professional jealousy. Even
the big guns-those who have made great
scientific discoveries and whose success and
fame have become international-are con-
sumed by a canker worm, a fear that some
of the honors due them will be pre-empted
by doctors who may lay claim to their dis
coveries.
1.-The most notable instance of this Jeal-
ousy was manifested a number or years
ago at an international medical congress
held in Basic, Switzerland. The story was
told to me by an eminent New York physi-
clan, who attended the congress and who
vouched for its truth l Will tell 1t as
nearly as possible as he told it to me.
1T seems that what we know as the
germ theory was then in its infancy.
Many important discoveries had been MADE
by learned doctors and scientists OF various
countries, but they had not been given to
the world At the Basic congress the the
DRY was the subject of long and able discus
sion and the exchange of opinion gave the
searchers for knowledge many pointers
that would enable them to delve deeper
and with greater success.
Then came the question of naming the
minute subjects of their discussions. An
eminent German doctor argued that he had
studied longer and dug deeper into the sub
iect than had those of any other national
ity. and he claimed the right to call them
after his nation-'germs-
His contention was not favorably re-
the coveted honor. A French scientist de-
Clared that his country had made more
impor tant discoveries and earlier ones, and
he felt that to la belle France belonged the
honor, so he suggested the name of para
sites A Swiss chemist thought that sci
entists of his own little republic had done
as much, If not more, for the cause than
either Germany or France, and he modestly
claimed that the honor of name should
belong to Switzerland. AS they had met
in the pretty Swists city of Basic, he sug-
gested the name of 'bacilli.'
America made no claim, though some Of
her most eminent doctors had taken part in
the congressional proceedings and had done
as much for the advancement of knowledge
on the subject of discussion. England also
made no claim, but Great Britain was not
without claimant. There was an eminent
scientist from Dublin present He was
member of the faculty of Trinity College
and had unquestionably done much to aid
the scientific researches by telling OF his
own discoveries. He claimed priority in
many of these. and to the green isle, he
argued. the honor should be given. He had
a name to suggest and what do you think
IL was?
Mike robes?'"