davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-03
FIRST AVENUE MON LAW.
Runaway knocks Down a Woman-DrlNei
DRAGGED on Box and Beaten.

William Brennan. the driver Of o funeral
coach, lost control Of his team In First
avenue yesterday while returning from
Calvary Cemetery. At Fifty-seventh street
the horses knocked down Mrs. Rosa Fried
man OF l2a Ridge street and hurt her badly.
Brennan succeeded in pulling up the horses
and crowd pulled him on the box and
began to punch and kick him. Brennan
was in a fair way to be killed when Police
man Mclean dragged him into a hallway
where the policeman fought or the crowd
until more policemen came and drove 1t
away,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-03

Rurnett's Extract Of Vanilla
In purity and strength pre-emlnenly superior.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-03

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived. SIS Kansas City. Savannah, Sept. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
INDIAN CLAMBAKE
BILLED TONIGHT
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE CAN RAT cLAme A Ia siwAsH AT
THE gxPostroN-mARY NEW rGArURLs PLANNED

sarrho'a deep sea diving attraction
e. one OF the best aud most instruct
i've ever seen loo the city Those
Who have read of the methods the
sea divers aud wreck workers use
have uo conception Of The actual
work performed BY the divers af th"
nufaphefualiu used.
Captain aofrho. who has hal 10
years experience III the business.
has arranged an immense tank 81
water aud bY IL shows just how tho
trick Be- done A diver adjusts the
panderona suit weighing over 200
pounds. and deHcenda 70 the bottom
Of tho tank and gives a practical
demonstration Of the work and me
means ~ communication With tho
outside world
tie telephones 10 the surface OF
the water and shows. by means OF
slate. that be understands every
thing told him through the teie-
phone
Tho diver then shows how a sunk
IN vessel r. raised the chambers OF
teaarlH searched and the means ~
recovering dead bodies demousirni-
cd. Captain sorrha ia certainly 20
be- congratulated for che exhibition
that De- beyond an attractions Win
any company.
The Crazy House r. the place
where everyone has "catnip flth.
convictions and q concentrated
laugh an In one breath u ia q boon
10 Tho rat man. beeause Dc can SOC
himself aa be would Ike tn BE- seen (.
10 tho allm man the short and the
tan. A trip through this 10 better
far the appetite than a dozen bot
Ties az spring tonic
DnBeli does bic high wire stunt
wIth the nerve and reckleaafieaa
eharaftoriaflr az performers 81 MS
tepe. Yesterday afternoon be ap-
reared hunafoldod and encsasa IN a
Laf. lie I'D some hair raising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

stunts ON the wire aud once sent o.
thrill through fhe auditnfe WHEN be-
nearly fen while doing the flipilDp
ON the wire
guidch have been provided IN the
Crystal Maze for those who cannot
find their way out During Is tour
Of inspection OF this attraction "a
man Will walk into himself dozen
times.
Biay0lo. In bis loop tbe loop per
Torrance. Is drawing ffOwdu ~ the
Stadium every time hr makes the
ride. ITO never falls In bis stunt
aud. although n in the most DIM
cult and dangerous If all Ike pr
farmauccn. he does Il successfully
every time
Nat Reiaa haH collected a wonder
land ~ attractions that are enter
tainlnr and instructive There ia
not an Objectionable feature In the
whole place. no snake eaters. no
roWdyism aud clean pofiprmanen
rreetn The audience nj every plara
This l8 the most commendable feat
urn Of che carnival Nen, women
aud children can visit every show
without fear ~ Objectionable feat
urea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

reached Lorg Of New York. beenm.
inE exhausted. entered an autnmos
bile MrllCr Wa the first man %
cross the half mile point. With Nea
ton a short distance behind Hicks
at this time was running mes han
icaliy. showing some signs ~ IA
ugne he was uli of grit and IN
answer 90 a question nus tn him ~
one of the occupants Of the autumn.
blies answered Il want something
tn eat when ! SET their Am nearly
starved When within tao miles
90 the goal Hicks dropped down q
a ealk. the fiat time during the
race.
Al the top of the htl be vas las.
tiiy eheered ~ a large erowd 81
apes tatorH gathered there 10 witness
the end ~ the race The cheering
sermed o. reueW bis energy for h.
bic NJ a sharper race which be held
Co the end While the eFuvt were
cheering Hicks. Corey came aeraaa
the line and the chesfluE began
aEalu
When Il had subsidized Newton
came 10. Tho reat 81 TIE runners
came struggling Ia az Al hours Of
the uiKht
William n Garcia. - San Fran
risea. wan found during the nlehl
lying In the roadside several miles
from the finish lie a. conveyed
20 the emergency hospital. where
CONES lnuaueaA wna restored The
physicians state that ha Nili ha al
right after q god rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
AMERICAN |
WON RACE
Olympic Marathon Forty kilo-
meter Race az St. Louis Was
Interesting

ST. LOUIS. AUG. 81. The Olympic
Marathon race. held at the Louis
lana purchase exposition. vas Won
by Thomas J Hicks, Of Cambridge,
Mass. Hicks IL the first American
90 Win race % this kind Albert
J. COREY of Chicago. came In aee-
oud. with A L. Newton, Of New
York city, thlrd The distance was
81 kiiometefa on about a miles aud
/ SEQ yards. The first runner cross
ed the line az the finish. having
covered the distance In three hours
and twenty elsht minutes and fifty
seconds. SECOND In three hours and
thirty four mluuca and thirty three
seconds.
The first Olympic Marathon rare
Was held at Athens. Gfeecc. In ts9A.
and was Won BY q Greek named
Loues. Whe eoxrrd the distance IN
two hours and nfly five minutes.
The accond rare Was held In Paris
in 1900 and vas won ty a french
man named Teate. The winner az
yesterdays race Was presented with
a cap By President Francis. 90 the
exposition. besides an Olympic
championship medal The second
received a silver medal and the
third a medal % bronse.
t.red LorE. New York. was dla-
qualified for having used an auto
mobile during the race Leorg read
lly admitted having uaed the ma
rhlne. a. he said he Va physically
exhausted. Of the 20 entries en-
tered 20 take part in the race bat
"a started. or these tG we're
Americans. 10 Greeks. KAffiFs. I
cnhan. FFeuchman and 1 south
American
The starting Eun was fired a. %
useinek Hicks Hpranr 20 the lead
The course Nas five times around
TIE stadium and thea out through
the gate and across country. Many
I spectators Werv gathered In thranRa
along the Way and heartily chaersd
the runners a. they naseed The
course waa designated By fiaEs
stuck Into The Eround AZ short IN
tsFFais When the racers left tho
stadium and entered the cross. eaun-
Try route Hicks dropped back e.
sixth place A vanguard 81 horse
men cleared the thorouFhfarea. FOL.
laved BY the judges. physicians and
newspaper men In automobiles
When the half-miie point waa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

A genuine Indian clambake 20
what the labor exposition commit
tce has arranged for tonight All
O'Clock THE morning the clans were
prepared by the troop Of Indiana
attending the biz show and tonight
the tie pot will he opened Tor the
benefit Of thr visitors Preparations
have been made Is feed 20 ITO poo-
Pile The Indians are taking "A great
deal Of interest IN their part ~ the
entertainment for lho palsfaccH
Several special attractions have
been arranged for ton mt and n ore
will be- something doing from tte
moment the gates open. Anyone
wanting elamn a Ia aiWaah had bet
ter be- on deck early and avoid The
rush
and viii have the clans fixed up
IuHt HKht
Tho boxing tourney last night
proved a winning feature Young
johnson defeated KID Parker aud
York Gleason pounded hid White "a
q decision. Tomorrow night the
finals viii come off betwoen John
son and Gleason. After the fight
tomorrow niNht the Indians Will
give "a bif pow Wow on the platform
ii front Of the queens throne They
Nill 90 their best 90 entertain the
subjects q Queen Anne l. and the
newcomers 90 this country vii have
an opportunity "a witness one Of che
most interesting scenes ~ The pio-
nrsr DAYS nf Puget sound
Another large crowd greeted
Quoon Anne ! at the Industrial ear
nIxai last night Tho extensive
grounds give plenty chances 20 uee
everything and not SET in an1une.a
way. More than 10000 people Wrrr
present end ~ dla not appear ~
though che crowd was 20 any HiFr
on account ~ the extensive Ffauufa
The side shows Hefe very aitrari-
I've 90 The crowds. Captain Louis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
BURNS TRAINING

uiddY bishop. manager for niilr
" ooda. has wired the latter that
~ viii leave san Frnnciaap az eace
for Seattle "a conclude arrange
msna for the match belAeeu his
man aud Tommy lmrna Burns has
started 20 train fur the Hght At
fre ts-eio. : Warren Zubrie.
90 buffalo. ia working with him.
Woods has not set decided Nhere
b. vii train. but thinks that he
viii make Pleasant Beach hlH head
quarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

land manager releasing Campbell
was owing 90 his belnn unable e.
tIt the BALL aud aluERera are shat
the Portland aggregation nerda
most ne the present tlme The re-
lease of shea Is a mystery Shea
says be usa told q few weeks ago
by the manager 90 the Portland
team that bis position was secure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
GOOD PURSE OFFERED

nEflISGHAa. Aug di-J~
Armstrong. II the Vancouver F4lf
association. has uutificd Champion
Wrestler Prank aotch that = purse
% g. zaa sili be PIT 10 By the a..
snriafIHn Cor match between
Goteh and Mel eaa. @ be held dur
lnr the la}r some time ia the first
ueek n fhiohaf Gofch saga that
tf = satisfactory division ~ The
purse ean - arranged The match
viii come off,
- s.
Go @ EpiuMfaKa Cor tiercle 70
.feM 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
AN Differ 10 MzAERC

This coupon hol der 90 two free HnEa ii os
ehna unasr an years FREE photograph Inc
al bY presenting ths coupon a
Mari street. hetseen the hoAs q
- m ana 4 20 , M on rtaayu Fridays
= that the parents Of the ehha "L1s
IL bs be regular aahAcrlbeH OF Abs
good to all new subscribers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
TWO RELEASED

Naaaeer DaKslale. % the Portland
baseball team. has released Wee
Willie Camp1eli and Catcher IAN
NJ Shea The reason for The Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing o. the Clubs.

At CINCINNATI New York ..
Cincinnati I.
At pITTsnUBG Boston Z. Pitts
burg T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


At SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND
= Oakland l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

Gm NNNNFNHNfHH fAffHHesfe
J. 81 Cunningham tailor. takf
Second avenue. bsRH - announce the
arrival n his fan ana winter stock
~ HBalaua. and suggest the n1fiHa-
bHity af your looking them over be-
fore placing your order FOR clothes
this fall All the latest patterns and
cBiafinFa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

At rWeAuo brooklyn p ehl-
earn 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
TIE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At wAgmNoTON Washington
90. 49, Louis Bel
At BOSTON Boston ~. De.
troll o
At pHrLABELpHfA-Chicago 2,
Philadelphia o.
At NEW YORK New York ].
cleveland o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

AZ Rr LOUIS philadelphia
81 Louis 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
It's An Easy
Matter

To buy piano. organ. piano play
- ora amali musical instrument Of
eny kind a. this Etorr wheFe ev-
thing i e0ndacsed absolutely on
- 1uare. No lakIng. no mlsrep-
4 - H4fon. no knoe King II any
"I an Instrument here and
10 b unsatisfactory from
sauif 81 the Instrument itself
the puFk hazer has 10 do il 10
= axe Il known ard Ne wfIl make
r. any cost. within the life q the
~ all right IL any time. anyxh here.
Huarnnfee either - putting the
pane snsfrumeut IN perfect order
~. Or exrbAnainw Tor one mat b. This.
10 viii and al~ays hAs BEEN cone
xheerfnilg ard without any unncc-
mzz1rr dsekrriEr. notwithstanding
mny reports you may hear 70 the
1nnfrary from liars. Knockers and
&zraners with an axe to grind. vho
NaAr 50 much delight In misrepre-
nznfiae this hoases treatment of
It patrons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
Modern Dental
pari0r8

Eeeond ana Pike st.. over Peoples
Bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

At BOSTON Boston a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18

a,ief and ne cures ~ consumption ~.
masi aa veil hH we 30 nowsdaBs liH
iHhfn hy such diseases as sfaf fever
aud atopssy h0Wttef close the con.
iHtt With sufferers from ihis disease
mHy heT rhihisis. continues ihIs phy
s.DlHn. 10 obviously Infectious, because
u spoIis the air and makes q heatl.
taken ~ fAthiais who are brought Boz
contact with the sufferers. arr not
lnfsouVity has long been re, filsed.
For instance. physician Di TIE time
" ARISTOTLE asked " are those
and thus Others become Infected. But
inasmuch ns th0 people ana Legislators
were generally ignorant Of the nrst
principle ut the medical science III
those "a So the knowledge Of more en-
ilGhi,ned physicians won't for nothing.
q Gay, however the teachings Of the
s.ientists and doctors are being ac-
coptcd with great profit 30 mankind.
The decrease IN the death rate from
consumption II due entirely to the wise
sanitary measures which have been
adopted. outdoor exercise, the enting
OF wholesome food, the segregation OF
the afflicted, are the simple remedies
and means OF prevention which are
now being effectualy used TO stamp
out the great white plague.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18

NJ iItif~ says ~ inhliant fom'
msnt on ~. election. that "tho rest
Democracy viii nuw sake fhafEe VI
ths party Those Who afs safe anu
sane eli pleHse stay outside win
aU syo on tho Pre- iientiii noMln1tin"
vi ipos. ST. Hearst proposes 20 81 into
tho cave of Aduilam. gather 40 thr
dircontenied spirits there and CO..
organize the democracy with th'h
help. running himself four years from
now ne the apostle " labor aEatns,
capital agitation against security ana
elias hatred against vested fights.
Such an issue the Republican parry
might deprecate. but Il would suner
no doubt ~ 10 the result at the polls.
The great majority OF the American
people are conservative. We recall no
Presidential election In the United
states where the radical side has won
save where the is ne was Of national
loyalty. Bryan's two campaigns are
full OF fruitful lessons. An honest man
of magnetic presence and great apii-
tiles. Mr. Bryan would have been an
ideal candidate on a conservative plat
form: but committed as he was to a
doubtful experiment IN finance, the
Nebraska statesman fell far short of
success in two elections. AS for Mr..
Hearst. the small support he received
in last summers convention shows
how few there are among his country
men who stand ready to accept his
theories Of government.
The stars In their courses are most
benign to conservative politics. The
anarchy of the French revolution sue
ceeded but for little time and the
pro-slavery rebellion in America was
defeated almost as much by its logical
weakness as by force of arms. There
are reforms to be sure; the world adj
vances and new ideas get the right OF
way. but they must nourish peace and
impant security and cultivate good
will or they will be abandoned
Returning to the imminent Issues in
our politics, what Mr.. Hearst and Mr..
Debs represent is a change so seismic in
its nature as to amount to a revolu-
ton; and revolution, as the popula-
ton now stands, has no show at the
polls. That party which insists upon
sound money, territorial increase, de-
fensve safeguards, a tariff for pros
perity and an equal footing in the
markets of the world is certain to win
because it represents the thoughtful
impulses of the American people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18
THE BLUE LAWS.
OFrom Thursdny's Advertlser.l


Editor z. c. Advertiser: I had felt
moved to Ego for the Bulletin for
quoting the so-called Blue Laws"
but did not expect to have to attack
a man of your intelligence for such a
bunder.
In your mornings editorial of the
10th you say evidently referring to
those alleged laws of Connecticut, "a
man might not kiss his wife, or fondle
his children on the first day of the week
under penalty of the law" etc, etc.
Now every person historically well
informed, knows or ought to know that
these and other alleged Blue Laws
never had any actual existence. They
never were on the Statute Book of
Connecticut nor ever were proposed to
be placed there. They were purely the
malicious invention of a malignant
Tory priest, named Peters, who has
driven out of Connecticut in the War
of the Revolution. To revenge himself,
on arriving In England, he published
n book about Connecticut which con-
tinued a series of absurd ISLANDERS.
These obtained credence among the
enemies OF the patriot Americans. be-
ing convenient ammunition for OPP
ponents of Sunday observance, they
later found credence in America. They
were a flrst-class devils coinage of lies,
and have had tremendous run. No
doubt they will continue TO run faster
than the truth, which is that the BLUE
Laws" never existed, except in PETERS,
lying volume.
l am not now saying that our Ha-
waiian Sunday laws do not need any
revision, or that they are precisely
adapted to do the most good among
men here as now mentally constituted.
But I firmly believe that the highest
welfare of society IS closely bound up
with careful observance OF the Sab
bath sanctity and rest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18
5. E. BISHOP.

Johnson's Universal Cyclopaedia
states that there were real and ficti-
tious blue laws, the latter being the
invention Of Samuel Peters. THE
True Blue Laws of Connecticut and
New Haven" compiled by Hammond
Trumbull apparently justify the use OF
the phrase blue laws" to mark fanat-
zeal Sabbath legislation. Says Johnson's
Cyclopaedia, evidently quoting through
Trumbull, 1.-The laws of the New Haven
colony had been called blue laws in
New York early in the eighteenth CEN
fury, undoubtedly in allusion to the
strictness of its religious and moral
laws and to the fact that only church
members could vote or hold offices. BY
the laws of the first constitution and
code of Connecticut, the penalty of
death was inflicted for witchcraft,
blasphemy. idolatry. kidnapping
and cursing and shifting ones parents;
and it was a penalty punishable by
fine to play at shuttle board, to be an
idler to lie, to indulge in profane
swearing, to take tobacco in public
places, to tarry in tavern longer than
half an hour or later than Q o'clock
p m" These are instances enough in
point even If the statute against a man
kissing his wife on Sunday should be
relegated to the realm of fiction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18
nOMtSTEADs AND FARMERS.

The Homestead law which is pro-
posed for Hawaii Is Ike that OF can
fornia where a homestead up To the
value OF $4,000 Is exempted from all
forms of execution, except mortgage
foreclosure. That is to say man
may have to give up securities, stock
in trade. superfuous personal proper
~ and the like to satisfy a judgment
granted to his creditors, but his home
is invioiate. Whatever else happens
he and his family cannot be turned
into the street
In California the law works we'll 1t
il recognized as having both economic
and humanitarian value. People are
attracted to "A state where the citi-
zen's home is his castle and they are
more apt to settle down permanently.
Then again. where an unfortunate man
is left with some foothold, he makes
another start where otherwise ne
might give up. The homestead law
promotes building. helps to make a
population stationary and mitgates
bad luck.
If the Legislature would enact such
a measure and supplement 1t with
law to operate in favor of bona-hde
small farmers, the Territory would
take on a much-needed impetus. The
tendency now is to limit or cut down
rather than to expand and build up
an Industrious white population 1t Is
the simple truth that the planters
want the low-lying arabic lands, the
graziers want the foothills and the
foresters the highlands, leaving moth
ing for the plain farmer. While the
Advertiser would not like to see any
of the established Industries checked
least of all sugar, 1t looks with APP
prehension to the time when they VIII
need a white middle-class population
TO keep the law-making power out
of Asiatic hands. To this subject the
Legislature should studiously devote
itself Surely there is no more i'm
portant issue in the foreground.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18
BUTTER FROM THE COAST.

The last annual report OF the Metro
politan Meat Company shows that in
the year ending July l. 1904, the COM
pany imported over $4,000 worth of
butter from the coast.
Figures from other importing con-
Germs are not available but they must
be large.
Every dollar of this money should
be kept at home. There is vacant land
on Oahu island to support enough
milch COWS to make butter drug on
the Honolulu market. Sorghum. para
grass. Kafiir corn and alfalfa do well
here on the right soil and cows fed
on this forage make as good butter
as can be found outside of Switzerland.
1t is the worst of policy to buy what
we can make to sell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18
JAPAN'S NAVAL SITUATION.

The loss of the battleship yashima,
reduces the Japanese first-class squad
ron to four vessels, not counting the
aged and slow Chen Yuen. Russia has
five battleships in the Port Arthur fleet
which are more or less damaged and
seven are coming from the Baltic. If
the latter arrive, the disparity in naval
force will be so great as to put the
Japanese cause in jeopardy; although
1T must not be forgotten that in
armored cruisers and torpedo boats,
Japan is still formidable.
1t is quite possible that in any gen.
.eral naval engagement, Japan will put
submarine boats to vital tests. She
has bought several. Her seamen have
the courage and address to get out all
there is in them. A small squadron
with good submarines, may easily
prove the master OF large one with
out or which may have its submarine
fiotilla in clumsy hands. One may be
sure that Japan, in any last, desper-
ate struggle would use everything that
science has invented to overcome the
enemy.
Owing to comparative naval weak
ness, Japan is compelled to make eX-
traordinary efforts to win on land so
as to close all ports to the Baltic fleet.
This accounts for the landing of Co.
600 more men to aid Oyama in crush
ing Kuropatkin; project which, if it
succeeds, should enable the detach-
ment of a large force against Port
Arthur and possibly against Vladivos-
tok. the remainder intrenching for the
winter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18

The report in the morning paper
that the Pacific Hardware Company
had sold out to E. o. Hall & Sons and
Theo. II. Davies & Co, as is often the
case with the stories of that paper,
turned out to be a morning DREAM
Bulletin.
The Bulletin deceives its readers,
No such report has appeared in this
paper. What was said on the subject
was that the deal was pending. This
Is true