davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

The University % California foot
ball squad arrived I'm Seattle accom-
ranied by a iarF. aggregate %
r9ptsra, shortly before 8 o'clock lnst
Night The CaiifoFniauH were met
- the station by a bis crowd OF
washington students. who eheered
the soathefuerr 60 a finish as they
stepped Off the train onto the sta
ton platform.
from the station the team was
CONDUCTED 10 the Washington. where
they nd an early dinner. After din
nsr the whole squad was taken 20
ser Tie Tsnderfoats - the Grand
The boys we're namew hat tired at
So The long trip from the south. but
stiii 10 could be readily seen that
hey are In the pink Of condition.
This morning the team was out
brtsht and early on the Recreation
rank grounds where light practice
IN signals and formations vas gone
through The Herkelsyites are one
% the fastest asgregationH that have
AH yet visited this city during the
present season The boys play like
clock work. and In spite Of their
weight. which exceeds that Of the
Washington eleven somewhat. the
boys get over the ground In a sur
priEinE manner.
The Caiifornians. while being
hopeful Of victory. say they are
preparing 20 fiEht like Trolana 20
gain that end, Capt. Zen STROUD %
the California team. says his boys
expect u hard rub. and are not 70
luK O. let ovsr-coufldeuee be an en-
ruse should the tide o. victory turn
against them. Manager SiEriHt and
MAnaEer urCoto have been working
like bees the past week 90 get every
thing IN readiness Cor the aeeommo-
aation % the crowd tomorrow
According 60 the rate tickets are
being sold and the attitude Of foot
ball enthusiasts the crowd az Hecre-
alton park tomorrow viii be a rec
ord breaking one. A. the afternoons
are getting short. the game will be
called promptly a. ! o'clock. This
will give the spectators a chance TO
get home and "douee" a rouslnE ap-
petite with a good cid turk Al a
convenient time
The management have also made
arrangements for special cars. an
ample number OF which viii be sup
piled 20 handle the vast crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23
DEPUTIES
CHOSEN
COUNTY OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE
ASSISTANTS FOR COMING
TERM

After a session with the repub-
iiean county central committee the
newly elected county officers last
night announced the majority OF
those whom they will appoint To
positions in their various offices. l..
S. Smith. the next sheriff, has not
yet named his office or criminal
deputies.
Prosecuting Attorney-elect Ken
meth Matkintoah announced yester-
DAY that he has decided to abolish
the position Of deputy sheriff at
.ached 20 the office J. J. Cal
laghan. the present incumbent. has
been lndorsed by the republican
county central committee, but
Mackin.osh claims that bis work
can be done BY members 81 the Of
flee and By the sher!ffs office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23
ALICE IN
ACCIDENT
MISS ROOSEVELT THROWN
FROM AUTOMOBILE NEAR
BOSTON
Especial 20 The starl

GREENWICH. Conn, Nov. "a
II IL learned today that one Of the
party In the automobile Of Robert
Goeiet. Jr.. which was wrecked on
the Boston postroad Saturday morn
ing. was Miss Alice Roosevelt
daughter Of the president The chat
feur was driving the machine at the
rate OF 90 miles an hour, when the
wheels struck a stone. The ma
chine swerved suddenly and he lost
control The machine dashed up an
embankmeut and overturned. the en-
tire party narrowly escaping being
killed The party returned 90 STAN
ford on a trolley car. Miss Roosevelt
was noticed by several people. Her
disheveled plight attracted atten-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

he was nominated he would accept.
All this, It II said. has been going
on quietly, and all the members Of
the Zook party have been working
hard 10 carry out their little scheme.
but It's ali of now The caucus will
be held in one OF the side rooms Of
the city hall. aE the citizens mass
meeting viii be held In the hail.
Mayor Zook expressly stated that he
wanted a fair caucus where every
one can vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23
HAD A SCHEME

Il was discovered this morning
that the men working for the re-
nofrSsaation o. Took for mayor had
a little scheme Of their own II has
ali been arranged that they would
get 20 the caucus early tonight, read
off their slate and elect their own
delegates for the convention. and IN
that way nominate their candidate
with a uhoop. Mayor Zook. upon
being interviewed. said he did not
intend TO run for the office, but "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23
POSTPONED

Because they feared Thanksgiving
festivities might interfere with the
regular meeting scheduled for to-
morrow night the officers OF the
Green Lake Improvement club have
decided to postpone the meeting for
a week. At that time several mat
tiers OF Importance will be taken up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

Whitman. Of Ballard. John W
PrlEmire. Ernest r. Herald. Robert
Wright A deputyshlp Was rendered
". W. Brockett. but vas declined
Assessor Offlce-Cheater Eaton
chief deputy. J. T Armstrong. -
Ballard. second deputy. } NJ.
Thatcher. abstraetor. George A.
Wllkie. OF Ballard. craftsman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23
Russell Sage
Is Alive
AGED FiNAHelER EXECUTES A
CLEVER COUP ON THE NEW
YORK CHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. Russell
Sage sent cold ehills chasing down
Wall Streets spine today By calling
In so 900 900 OF loans The stock
market went 10 pieces in ten min
utes and call money advanced from
, per cent 20 per cent
Apparently satisfied with the be-
haviur OF the market. Sage lmmedl-
ately put his money At I per cent.
lie had scarcely done so when the
committee OF safety poured millions
into the street. breaking the rate 10
per cent again The market be-
gan to recover at once When the
gong on exchange rang o'clock
traders we're trying 90 get their
stocks back again.
BY this transaction Sage is richer
by one three hundred and slxtieth
Of one per cent Of $50. 600. 900 This
amounts 10 t555.5b-quite an honest
penny for n man % 81 To make in
half an hour In addition 10 this.
Il enabled his friends 10 pick up
stocks at concessions and proved
that Russell Sage IL alive He has
been attending 10 business quietly
the last few months. going TO his
office every morning In carriage
Sage selected a psychological mo-
ment for tho coup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23
Gives 10000 10
Charity
eBy scripps News ASSN

PORTLAND. Nov. 2s.-Carryiug
out the wishes OF her husband, Mrs.
Henry Welnhard, widow Of Henry
Welnhard, the brewer who died re
Gently. yesterday sent checks max
ing Is requests OF approximately
a total OF $50. 600. The list includes
practically every charity In the city.
The city Board OF Charities received
$1,000. the Boys' and Girls All So
cieyt. $1,000. Chlldren's Home, 81
500. The Salvation Army, the two
most prominent hospitals and the
home for the aged we're among the
others 20 receive substantial checks.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. Nov. 23.--The
funeral OF ex Governor s. Thomp-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

. Captain Stroud. Of the Cali :
. fssia team. feels that his boys 9
. are Ia condition to win. They .
= had II good rest last night and .
: awOke this morning feeling Ike Q
. new men. lie believes that the .
. ride from California did not .
q materially ihiure the men. be .
= cause they were ia fine e0udi- Q
: ton when they started =
Il feel confident OF victory" .
. said Captain Stroud 20 The .
. Star this morning. THE boys q
q are feeling lively and are in an =
. excellent condition. | have not 9
= seen the Washington boys and o
= cannot tell how my team will q
. compare with them. but We are .
q going out this afternoon 10 Wis .
. Il the university and meet the =
= men with whom we will battle o
= tomorrow | understand Wash O
: lnEtou has a good team. but Q
. we are not over confident q
. We are going into the game q
= 10 win and only have that idea .
. In view One thing about the .
= California team, the boys do o
= not get .oyer-confident and will o
. not let single opportunity o
= slip by 20 hold our opponents =
. and increase our position. All q
= the boys have recovered from .
. previous games and will be In q
= the game tomorrow for vie q
. tory" g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

Or. J. NJ Wilson. pastor Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
will give free stercopticon lecture
on Korea at the church. broadway
and Columbia streets. this evening
lie will give the same entertain
ment nj p. m. for school children
and their parents His lecture will
be illustrated with 70 views Of Ko-
rean scenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

HAVRE. Nov. 23.-The carriers
strike ended today. when the men
returned 10 work. II Is believed all
disturbances are past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

NAPLES. Nov. 2s.-The notorious
brigand ptombino was killed today
by a soldier In grotto near cat
ania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23
Stringent Pass
agreement
Especial to The Stsrl

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-The prin-
cipal railroad systems OF the United
States have jointly adopted q pass
for 1905 which Is the
most restrictive known. After jan
uary 1. 1905. passholders will be
favored individuals indeed. The new
says:
No free reduced transportation
shall be issued to representatives OF
stockyards companies. street or ca
bic railway companies. representa-
tives OF foreign lines. coal sales
agents, coal agents. nor to those
engaged In other commercial bust
ness. nor 20 the representatives OF
refrigerator. tank lines or other
private car lines not owned and con-
trolled by the railroad companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

Mrs. Mary Ward Gardner vas
granted a divorce yesterday after
noon by Superior Judge Hatch from
her husband. Z. A. Gardner, on
ground Of incompatibility OF tenn
She was awarded sI5 a
month alimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23
BOTH TEAMS IN
n PINK OF CONDITION
BATTLE AT RECREATION PARK TOMORROW PRomlsEs TO BE
BEsT EVER sem IN THE CITY

=
. Captain McElmon. Of the =
= University Of Washington team. .
. says hts boys were never ia .
. better condition Rad he feels .
4 that they stand fsefe than an .
. even chance with the south .,
= ernara. q
. The hoYa are Ina fine condi .
. ton believe they are In bet .
. ter condition than FOR any .
. game during the season. They Q
= have been taking care Of them .
= selves for this game. realizing .
q II will be the hardest 81 them .
. all. feel confident that We o
= can hold the southerners down .
= "The boys will go into the .
. game for that purpose tomor {.
. row and. II California wins. .
= II will be after n tremendous .
. struggle. None Of the boys are Q
e going into the game with a o
q feeling Of over confidence. but y
. the struggle from start 10 fin .
q lah will be steady and strong. q
9 We all realize the strength Of Q
. the team we are TO confront. .
. The boys have been working .
:. very hard for this game and 4"
. will 20 onto the field tomorrow .
{, In the best possible condition. .
q "Our offensive and defensive =
., work has been improved, the .
. line IL strengthened and the o
q backs are In fine condition. .
4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Nov 23--Ihe
funeral OF ex Governor s Thomp-
son was held here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

HERALD. TAILOR, 1929 I'd, zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

HERALD. TAILOR, 1929 "a. '''
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01
THE MAN IN THE MOON.
some Curious and Varied Beliefs ~
70 His ldentity.

some Curious and Varied Beliefs -
to His ldentity.
According to Pratorius, the man In
the moon Ii the patriarch Isaac. carry.
Ing the bundle Of sticks which were to
be lighted to sacrifice his own body on
the mountain top. Dante believes him
to be Cain, carrying a bundle Of thorns,
the meanest Offering his lands afforded,
as a present to God. In Iceland the
people claim that they Gun see the
face OF Adam In the moon and that OF
Eve in the sun. Among the Frieburg-
ers there u q superstition which says
that the marks and spots on the moons
face are the outlines Of the traitor
Judas Iscariot. holding his hand over
bis face while sneezing just prior to
banging himself. This last belief &c
cords With the old Frankish legend
which says that there was no spot on
Luna's bright face until after the time
Of the cruciflxion Of Christ. Still an
other story tells us that In the time Of
the creation God threw an offending
angel against the face Of the moon,
while another Is to the effect that the
moon witnessed the creation Of Adam
and Eve and took an impress Of their
features on his surface, intending to
Deople his own land with similar BE-
lncs. When he essayed to initiate Gods
works. he made nothing but Shiny
serpent which since that day has con-
tinued to fold and unfold its mighty
coils in full view Of the descendants
Of the God created beingA
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01
THE TOMB OF CAIN.
II 4, said to BE Not Far From the
City Of D0ma0cus.

It u Said to BE Not Far From the
City Of Demascus.
The early traditions concerning the
city Of Damascus are curious and Inter-
esting. even though untrustworthy and
contradictory. BY some Of the ancient
writer's It was maintained that the city
stands on or near the site OF the garden
Of Eden, and Just opposite there Is a
beautiful meadow Of red earth from
which, It Is said. God took the material
from which he created Adam. This
field is called Ager Damascenus. and
near its center there formerly stood
pillar which was said to mark the pre-
else spot where our first parent was
created. A few miles out there Is an
eminence called the Mountain Of Abel.
supposed By some to be the place where
the first two brothers offered their sac
rinces. also the spot where the first
murder was committed. The most In
teresting spot pointed out however. 70
about three leagues from the city,
where an old ruin b shown which all
the orient believes to be the tomb Of
Cain. The traditions respecting this
famous SPOT are known to antedate the
Christian era By several hundred years.
On to the time Of vespasian the in
ter,or Of the tomb b said to have been
lighted and warned By one Of the lever
burning" lamps % commonly used BY
the ancients.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01
THE RoNNlERE.

a. Ornaueat TAaA Probably Dates
Beek TO Remote Antiquity.
A ferronniere was band or chain
round the head, holding jewel In the
center Of the forehead The last In
stance Of its being In fashionable use
wss furnished BY America early in the
nineteenth century. Mrs. Earle. the
historian Of transatlantic costume.
youches for this curious survival.
This ornament Is known to have been
popular in Europe In the sixteenth CEN
tury. and In the east It could probably
be traced bach to remote antiquity.
Biblical students know that the Jews.
following a custom Of the ancient
Egyptians, often adopted this method
Of wearing their phylacteries. or 'front.'
lets. between their eyes.
The modern application Of the name
Il. according to Mrs. Earle. obscure.
but there does not appear to be much
doubt about the matter. One OF the
pictures OF Leonardo da vinci goes BY
the name Of ia Belle Ferrooniere." II
would seem to be q portrait Of Lucrezia
Cnyelli, favorite Of Ludovico sforza,
and. as the lady Is depicted wearing
one Of these ornaments, It Is clear that
the name owes its revival to this pic
ture-London Standard.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01

The State Of North Dakota to the above
named respondents: ,
You, the said respondents and all other
persons interested in the above entitled
estate are hereby notified that the final &c.
count of the administration OF the estate OF
Harmon w. Highly late Of the town OF UTICA.
in the county OF LaSalle. and state OF II
linois, deceased. has Deen rendered TO this
court therein showing that the estate OF said
deceased is ready for final settlement ana
distribution. and petitioning that his account
be allowed. the residue OF said estate De dls-
tributed to the persons thereunto entltieo.
bis administration closed and he oe as
charged; that Monday; the 18th day OF Sept,
Of that day. at the court rooms OF this court.
town. County Of Griggs and State Of North
Dakota. has been duly appointed Dy THIS
Court for the settlement thereof. ut which
time and place any person Interested IN sai0
estate o ay appear and fle his exceptions l9
writing. to said account and petition ana
contest the some.
And you. the above named Respondents
and each of you, are hereby cited and requlr-
ed then and there to be and appear before
this Court. and show cause. II any you nave.
why said account shall not be allowed, the
residue of said estate distributed. the al,
ministratiOn of said estate closed ana sald
administration discharged.
Dated the sth day of August A. d. 1901.
BY the Court.
[Seal1 WILL II. CARLETON.
Judge of the County Court.
WINTERER WINTERER.
Attys. for Administrator.
Valley City. n. d. s-n-Sl
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01

Notice and
Citation. Hearing
>uf Final Account
and Distribution
Of Estate.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01
4 veaas.

sister-You have told me her name.
~ know no more than did before
h she beautiful1 BrotheT-Beeuttful1
Why. she could make even the present
fashions look artistic New 1oe1
Weekly,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01

Notice and citation
Hearing Of Final Ac-
count and DiStribu-
tion Of Estate.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01

Sir John Pakington, courtier Of
Queen Elizabeth, was reckless layer
Of vaeers. He once bet $1,000 that he
would swim the Thames from the
bridge at Westminster to the bridge at
Greenwich faster than three relays OF
vounp noblemen. Sir John won this
bet The relays Of noblemen, though
they swan hard. were badly beaten.
The queen was present at the race. and
to the losers she gave. BY way Of con-
ISOLATION prize, q butt Of sack.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01
Notice and Citation. Hear.
ing of Final Account and
Distribution.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Griggs
In County Court. before Hon. Will II.
Carleton.
In the matter of the estate OF Harmon w.
Highly. deceased.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01
x,ew ~ de o.sstisa.

Knsw ~ he Question.
"Doctor," said the patient, ente1n1
tho odico With most lu4uhe3ooS ex-
preston, how does man teel thaf
has indieestion1' Doctur-3ou haven't
got itINew Yoek Press
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01
Aloy0,

HeWitt-What u the best buknesS to
which a young man can give hiS &C.
tention1 Jsws4t-His own.-Haspa's
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01
ch.r.eeer Analysis.

Character Analysis.
"He II q great deal Of On optimist"
said one bright girl.
EYES," answered the other. "and an
eeotist as well"
"Can one be both?"
"Certainly. He Is cheerful because
he firmly believes that the world can
not 70 wrong 90 long az he lives in It
and looks out for it."-Washington
Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
SETH LOW BACK AGAIN.
ROoseUelt and Fairbanks Strong
Ticktt. He Says.

Il believe that Roosevelt and Fairbanks will
make strong ticket" said ex-Mayor Low, on his
arrival from Europe yesterday the Oceanic with
Mrs. Low When told OF the progress Of Mayor Nc
Clelan's administration. Mr. Low said I am
very much Interested 10 hear it-ve-y much inter
ested."
As 10 the forthcoming Presidential campaign Mr.
Low said the AFFAIR not yet in such shape that
the English could comment the situation know
ingly. lie said that he did not see Governor Odell
on his recent foreign visit. He did. however. see
Horace Porter. Ambassador 70 France. ne said he
had heard nothing OF offer OF the nomination
OF the New-York State Governorship TO Mr.. Porter
by Governor Odeu. Mr. Low said he heard of the
Sloeum disaster the day ne sailed for home, and
was Mortified 70 hear OF the OF the calamity.
me war between Japan and Russia Alr. Low said
ne nad found that in italy the unofficial sympathy
Vas with Japan, While the government favored
RUSSO France was pro- Russian and England
syInpathIeS were entirely with Japan.
MI Low seemed In excellent health and declared
ne had had an enjoyable trip He and MS wife will
20 shortly to their summer home at Northeast
HarbOr. Maine.
We left here in January said the former Mayor.
anu devoted our time to pleasure seeking. We
MADE a Mediterranean trip. the Sierra Ne
FduaS or spain and spent much time in other Eu-
ropean countries The principal part Of visit
IN france was spent in Paris. while in Italy
devoted our attention principally TO Rome. Flor
ence and Naples. In Rome met Professor BOui.
stone that had been erected Domitian in the
first century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
DISTRESS IN FORTRESS.
Chinese Report Lack Of Food
Sounds of Firing.

0he-too, June pa well informed Chinau7ar-
Or Che-Foo who has talked with MANY OF his
oountrymen who have arrived here from, Port
9r'hur' in the last three weeks. gathers that
the conditions az the Russian fortress are far
verse than heretofore reported. Nearly four
thousand Cinnamon have arrived here from
Port Arthur. and OF these fifty n the outside
We're provided with food or had money
The Russians provision the junls leaving the
port allowing each passenger enough bread
made Of ground corn to last three days. The
Cinnamon say that all their countrynlen and al
most all the Russians now in Port Arthur are
living on this bread. the prices OF rice and -four
being prohihitive. The Cinnamon have not tast-
Cd meat since the investment of the port. Junks
attempting to take in provisions are seized by
the japanese
A steamer which passed within three miles Of
ao-Teai-Shan promontorv reports that the big
guns Golden HUI were fred from 10 3
o'clock on Tuesday morning. and later the firing
Of machine guns back Of Port Arthur was heard
for many hours.
While the japanese are keeping a close watch
on Port Arthur both on land and sea- their ad-
vance toward the fortress is not being pushed 50
vigorously as in the early days Of June. Chinese
report however. that skiru1ishes. the result OF
which they DO not know. occurred on June Il
Is and -
Junkmen who have arrived from the Talu
River report that a large force Of ManchuriaR
bandits IS crossing Northern Corea toward Won
san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
RAID OF RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOATS.
japanese Sailing Ships Captured-Sl ,0O0,C0)
in Gold Lost on the Sado

St Petersburg. June 22.-The Emperor has
received the following dispatch from VIce-Ad-
rniral skrydloCf. dated June p:
division Of torpedo boats under the COM
mand Of Captain Venograds1y. aide-de-camp
OF the grand admiral which WAS sent out June
II on an expedition along the coasts Of Japan,
returned To NladiVCstOk to-day.
The torpedo boats approached Port Esashi.
south of Okushri Strait. near Hakodate but a
fog prevented their entrance.
Several trading and transport schOoners were
captured. one schooner was brought TO Nladi-
yOstOk Most Of the schooners were conveying
ish and rice 10 Saseho and Shimonoseld.
VIadivostok. Jure 2l-The report that foreign
ATTACHES were on board the Japanese transports
sunk BY the Vladivostoll Squadron in the Strait
Of Corea is untrue. Three Englishmen-I4. An
ierson J. D. Ring ana ". Kerr-oficers Of the
transport Sado were brought here. They say
that other japanese transports are in many
cases differed by Englishmen. The Sado lost
81 100000 IN English gold.