davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
THE KINGLESS KIWIS
ARE INVADING HAWAII
NOW ALMOST EXTINCT BIRD OF NEW ZEALAND THRIVING
IN ITS

beautiful tropical sonsEtsrs which
once were c1mnou % the Hwailan
islands sero greatly reduced IN
number and variety aume years axa
BY an unfortunate mistake. some.
onw brought FROM Australia a fra
minor birds. which are great d.
struYsrs Of insects Ths purpose Ia
introducing them into the isian Is
Was 20 make var on the trup3e a
bugs. which wrought hsyoe auss,u 3
the flowers and vegetables TIE
minor bird. did their work ali light
but did not confine themselves e.
doing away wtth insects They at
tackled All the smaller hirds IN sitc
islaudA aud 30 effcsfuai = var ia
they wage that almost all she M
tnrriuus vartstiss of tiuy birds .,
gorgeous eoipr which uard % Tit
bout among the royal palms ard
banYan trees. hare been destroyed
The minor birds have increased rap
idlY. and row their siuFtnE il heard
All along tho boulsyards ard roads.
iu ohorgses % hundreds. from the
punceana bowers and the isaVcn u
the giant banyana- woe teuds
any smaller bird that intrudea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
FORMER DEMOCRATIC SENATOR FROM THIS
STATE is FAvoRABLY SPOKEN OF AS A VICE
PRESIDENT POSSIBILITY


ETNkANE wash May N--Former
United states Senator George Turner
Of Spokane, whose term ~ office In
tho senate expired On March a 1898,
H. prominently mentioned rs pos
aihlo vice presidential candidate ON the
ticket % he nominated by the Demo.
cratic national convention Ia be held
la 81 Louis. Through tho efforts u
his friends Ia tho Pacific coast states
and thaao az the Northwest he Is
rapidly securing u strong support
It's interests are being advanced all
along the line and with especial zeal
in Warrington and idaho. where SEN
atar Dubois has taken charge Of the
boom. AID IA Colorado where senator
Teller openly endorses Judge Turner
far vice president oruzan and No
VadA ara strong foF the ex-senator.
also.
Turner showed his strength yester-
day az tho Democrats state convcn-
ton at Olympia In brinE ahlo to die
tate the terms 81 the platform which
endorsed hia candidacy and made no
mention Of the presidential aspiration
OF ". K. Hearst
Judge Turner 10 spoken % as an
ideal candidate. lie u au able lawyer
aad a cannrrt ativc statesman and his
profound knowledge 81 the cunsttu-
uanai law was recognized by Frosi-
aent Roosevelt BY appointment 70 the
/ Alaskan boundary commission. lis
Kindly feeling toward al men and his
I vide capabilities have made 1udEe
I Turner ono 81 the strong men q the
! West. and he - not unknown Ia the
l last
This possible candidate fer the vice
presidency has dtatiurt personality.
l Atthaueh "a Years cid. his hair II not
I Yet tmked with gray. and he stands as
/ sseet as a man - q. tits genial spirit
And universal faurteaY marks hila fog
popularity ant bis dIsuity is tempered
I With a genuine Sense ~ humur.
I Judge Turner Was born Ga Missouri
lie hsa his early school training IT,
tae traditional brick school In TIE ht.
lie burg ~ EalBa. The town cannot
- f1uad or ths map. Perhaps thH
faet iH responsible fnr tha migration
- fhe EHunE aAH when be lsseHsnr d
feH raaHef lawyer 60 Nnhile ars
Hsrr fe MoatkamcfY Ala where h.
remained frau ISIS HatI tsl pHAgti'
iHK aw la fs7t be uha appointed nI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

EewEpspcr Eutrruriss Aaa' n.
HONOLULU. May 80 the IN
tersatlnE variety ~ birds already
hitting about Ia the bsnuiiftH flow
crina trees 90 these Islands have
been added some very rarv oTuitho-
logical specimens from New kealatsd
ana Australia. Professor brtgh
director " the Bishop Museum. has
just returned from n trip 20 Austria
ia and New Zealand. bringing With
hfgn several feathvred trophies
among them a pair Of kiwt=kiwis.
the nov almost extinct wluEissu
bird. The kiwi-kiwi not only has
no wings. but seemingly none OF
the rudimeulary forms Of winHh
II has long legs ard a long. slender
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

General Grant United States marshal
for the district ~ Alabama. Win head
aubrirfH ln Montgomery
President Arthur in iva recognising
Nc Turner remarkable legal talent
appointed him associate Justice In
WanhlHHtaH Territory lIs resigned
ATS iudir.aI effire after three yeara.
and teEau thr practice 0f iaw n
ksfakaas. where he stan Resides lie
bas q handsome home un the hillside.
Whole DE IIeta wffh hin ia books and
Ali tHat Is sod Iu literature and Naf ka
- arr
Juda# TURNER vac "a Hmhar - ths
f ea-atIHafI.HH# convention that tn fa
save #ttt.Hatd r. WaHhluK III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
Pred z. Sander Falls Back on Pur
chase Right for interurban

BALLARD, May Spcciai.l ~
bred II. Sander has withdrawn the
request for an tnterurban franchise
FROM the city council, and states
that he viii work along the lines Of
the old franchise known as the
Compton franchise. which he bought
some time axe Tie saws that the
new franchise contained too many
restrictions. and capital vas AFRAID
Go touch t.
Work on the intcrurban line vii
proceed Il once and VIII run over
fSrzt avenue 10 Tallman avenue. up
n-aiiman avenue Go broadway. thence
20 Second avenue, up Second avenue
60 brig street. and ON prig 60 Main
ana thence cut 10 the city limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

swings around II on either side. Re
hind II are four great buildings ~
observation-disclosures over "a
million dollars. and devoted 20 fire
orta. These buildings contain over
1856 galleries ana the exhibits CON
Btituto this largest nrt display ever
made
West or the Plaza 81 Louis are
tho palacls Of ynrlrd Industries and
or electricity. West Of these 10 the
Plaza 81 Anthony. The paluce -
transportation. u acres. and the
palace Of machinery come next.
Southwest are thepalaoea Of agrieul-
ture ana horticulture. Then comes
a##-t4.aa##l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

the Filipino reservation. with / 200
brown mon. representing oil the
tribes on tho islands.
west Of the transportation palace
h the Place u Eafieaa. Belgium.
Brazil. England. Ffanee. italy Chi
"a. Sweden, Austria. Nicaragua,
cuba. Mexico. CeyIon and Canals
ell have handsome buildings. West
or The Place u Nations are the adj
ulnisfratlou, ethnoi0gy ana Hoai-
ans buildings. the hall ~ COM
eressca. the forestry, flsh ana
Fsrna palaces. the acronantie con-
course. stadium and physical cuis
ture building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
How LING II Will M
10 GEE M BIG FAIR
rHE vAsTNEss or rsE FAIR APPALLING AND SIX DAYS
OF HARD WORK WILL GIVE ONE ONLY FAIR IDEA OF
THE sHow

fsdiating avenues laid cut IA the
form Of an open fan.
At southeast corner 81 the grounds
stand the government buildings.
fillmd with the government display
81 War navy and everything usual
- seen In this building u IL upon
an slsVation-thia Is one 81 the
pretty features Of the eSuoJtion.
one sesa the entire picture rising IN
terraces before one. on entering the
grounds
Next 20 the government building
are the palaces OF liberal arts and
mines and mstalluFgy. Then comes
the Plaza Orleans and the palaces
II manufactures and education. The
broad boulevard that divides the
main group into two parts ls called
the Piazza ST Louis. IN the center OF
which 10 the beautiful Louisiana
Purchase mon umeut
Festival hall rises above the Cas-
cnder. and the CuInnnade OF States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

mi. confirms the statement 81
the capitalists who are furnishing
the money and Who announced IN In
terviews IN the Seattle papers about
tive weeks ago. that work would be
ain ~ once
The Everett Intcrurhan road VIII
10 through our interurhan 5-aere
tracts. affordlux quick transporta-
ton and doubling the value Of all
property IN that vicinity
Prices now are $50. $50 and 100
ar acre-s5o cash and $40 a month.
These prices viii he advanced
soau. II YOU are In the market for
fire acres. see these soon. They lie
beautifully and are also on a fine
county road 90 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
Sin Union
There Is
Strength"

Cooperation under the ia
nous Rochdale cooperative
system unites small capitalists
and makes big profits for small
investors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

NEW YORK. May s-Jnasph EtHl-
well Cain. known ~ thu father u tho
celebration 81 MRr4f uraH IN fhia
country. IL dead here. aEed = years.
NEW YORK. May e-EuKefs Can
field. a wsli-knoun cssgnsdian. IL dad
here from pneumonia. His principal
work IN recent years bias been in the
HOT farees.
BUDAPEST. any a-Maurius 10
kar. the Hungarian novelist. died
last night from Inflammation of the
lungs. aged %.
An entertainment Will be given
tonight IN Finnish Temperance hall.
on Twenty second avenue and Las,
Pine street. under the auspices Of
the Womau's Auxiliary Of the Fast
Union Street Improvement club.
KALAMAZOO. Mich. May 6 The
first annual national convention Of
the high school sorority Of Gamma
Delta Tau II being held hern under
the auspices Of the Alpha chapter
~ the society. Several states are
represented among the delegates In
attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
Labor Union Cooperative
Store

Cor. Fourth and Union.
Groceries and Produce.
Both Phoncs-M "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

II. arr evening. your copy Of The
star has not arrived al % o'clock.
taIephons -NunSet. Main 1850. or In
eependsnf Us. am tisus between
% and T.00-and a copy viii b. sent
you At oac,. By special fuaaarngsr.
- a=sas=a
IS In millinery 10 be given away. %
u1uru'a Millinery. SIS Third Evs 80
IS tn millinery TO be given away. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

uY ". p. KENNY.
STAFF Carrrsgpudsne 90 the Seattle
star and Ssgssl per Enterprise
Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
THE EVERETT
INTERURB
Work of Construction 10 Re-
gin al Once
Nh. Lirs Goes Through Crawford a
Conevsr'a k-Aere Tracts
WILL usG OLD FRANCHISE

The following special appcare,
IN yesterdays Post -lntelligeuccr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

beak. which Il makes diliRrnt use -
In digging into the coll IN search
af worms. In ita own native coun-
try the klwi-kiwi has special honor
bestowed upon u. ita tough skin.
adorned with shining flat feathers.
being used exclusively for the royal
NANTES 81 the chiefs. persons Of
lower degree being denied the right
70 use a. II 10 nocturnal in its
habits md IL hunted At might with
torches. Its speed Is little less thar
that Of the ostrich.
Among the new collection brought
back by Professor Brigham are also
two 81 the sacred lizards OF New
Zealand. These reptiles are OF IN
organism similar To that Of the
crocodile. but ure only about two
feet bong.
The kiwi-kiwia are arousinR great
interest at the museum. The many
--= sa=
t25 IA millinery 10 be given away. ..
a=s y
Campbell Doubletree Co.
"A. viii appear In display column
Saturday. "'
-<s--
81 in millinery TO be given away. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

i25 N millinery 10 be given away. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

WASHINGTON, -. G.. May G.
George A. Smith. the youngest apoat
tie In the Mormon church, ia here AZ
a witness In the smoot inquiry. lie
ls a son OF Apostle John Henry
Smith, and is receiver of the United
states land office AZ Salt Lake City.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

Wcrid's Fair
Excursion rates. May ii-i1-Ia
Great Northern Railway. Ticket %
flee siz FIRST avenue. .''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

xHE HAGUE Mas d=Tar COVER
ernar. for aesthetic REASONS. has Oh
tested 10 abe erection OF tHe arettfa-
t.an eaart under the Carnegie DO
nation scheme. tn Hague rarh. car
usKte gave the peace conference
q. 800 eaa some time ago for the cree
ton OF "a temple. 20 be dedicated 10
tha cause OF peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

ils IN millinery to be given away -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

LONDON. May s-Jahn MqFley.
the Famous historian Hua mrmter os
parliament ga8ay Denies auy iaea OF
f#Ir.us the eathl4e church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

tas IN millinery to be given away. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

sss in millinery to be given away. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
s25 In millinery to be given away.
Notice

I Notice
All porHons having cancelled coul
! pons on l.. u. Cooperative Gfocerf
! store VIII please cash At Mutua
Savings and Credit Co.'S office al
their earliest convenience. 209-if
A. W. Denny building. 1t1f Second
avenue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

tz5 In millinery 70 be given away. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

Meme Derby Hats. ~ fine fur
stock. correct New Knox styles.
good trimming. quality usually
sold 81 haberdhsher stores FOR
100. Our price ...s.........s $3.50
OR Finest Quality Derby Hats.
made ~ finest selected FUR stock.
best trimming 800 worth II
fine hat value. selling At. $3.50
MEMS Popular Panama Shape Fine
Soft Hats. one ~ the latest aud
at once fayofite shapes. black and
H0ft gray coIars. selling a. s3yOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
Saturdays Hat and Cap Sale

MEMS Stroller Shape Fine s0ft
Hats. in black seal and soft gray
shades. selling at .+....ss... SZ.OD
Mems New Prairie Shape Soft Hats,
vide brifn and medium crown
very popular shape. selling at.
-. -. .......... ........... $3.50
Mems Wool Cashmere Golf Caps.
assorted patterns 35e
Mems Yacht Caps q Scotch tweed.
elk lined. leather sweat. selling
u asss ssfass sss+tsss sssfsfs boe
Mems and Boys Beet Quality Aut-
ouObiis Caps. assorted ssrEes and
cashmere patterns. leather sweat.
finest workmanship. selling at.
80. s..ss.. .s.ss..ss.s s.sss.ss-s1oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

So In millinery to be river away. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

~ In millinery 10 be given away. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

To deprive yourself or eh5irsn ui
the pleasure end 2dsaufaaes = n
musical education when $40 have
uaHeI ~ gogr command such a
larEe aHH elegant stock so che
l..---. ..a. Z..Ln.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

soa and aO3 New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
Saturday Is Shoe Day

w ~ PHEPAHEp TO TAX
SERVE rot PROMPTLY AND G
Mems Vii KID Shoes. hlucher
style. English welt. 100 value.
special ss,- sssHs s.asssss.-.s NE.oU
BaYH EanRarap Kipk School Shoes.
brass nIUEgsd nolea. which Rdds
much - their good aear. all sizes.
per pair o.. ......-..s....-.s. 80
LADIES' KID Juiietz' Ehosa. with
uatent cushion rilhbsr heels hand
aewed. All sizes. per pair. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

l25 b mIlIInery 70 be glgen ~. {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
BROWNS PAINLESS
DENTISTS

All work contracted for during the
next fifteen days will be done any
time I'll fhe future az cut rate prices.
Extracting FREE. Examination
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-20
DEATH OF
sally RAUNHEIM
He Opened Up the Principal Copper
Mines in Montana-Was Well
Known in Santa Fe
County.

The following obituary on the death
of Sally Raunheim, who was very well
known in Santa Fe, and a frequent Wis
itor to this city, appeared in the issue
of September IA of the New York Her
aid:
"Saly Raunheim, formerly superin-
tendent of the Montana Copper Com
pany. and one of the old pioneers of
Butte City, and well known mining
engineer with offices at No. 29O Broad
way, New York City, died Suddenly
last Friday, September 9th, at his home
1912 Madison Avenue, and was buried
yesterday.
"He was born in Frankfort on the
Main, Germany, in 1888, being edu-
Gated at Heidelberg and Frieberg, at
the latter place studying Chemistry
under the celebrated Professor Boett-
ger, the inventor of gun cotton. In
1879, Mr. Raunheim was persuaded to
come to this country by the Lewisohns
to investigate and take charge of the
development OF their copper interests
in Montana, which were just then be-
ginning to attract attention.
1.From Butte City he continued his
work and was identified with the open
ing and development of most of the
mines which are now merged In the
Amalgamated Copper Company's hold
ings. From 1888 to 1891 he was super
and general agent Of the
Santa Fe Copper Company at San Pc
dro, in Santa Fe County, New Mexico,
and took quite active interest In the
Of Santa Fe County. He
is survived by Ave sons and four
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-20

until dark All indications point to al
, effort to capture certain portion O.
the northeast main forts.
! This is the attack for which the Jap
| anese have been preparing for the pas
nineteen days, with slight hope of sue
cess. AS aforesaid, the Japanese at
tack on Port Arthur is directed against
the northeast front. The main object
is to capture the Notifications on Xix.
wan Mountain, Rihlung Mountah and
the intermediate forts. The foregoing
comes from Russian of high standing
whose previous information has been
correct He adds that the attack at
the end OF August. which was reported
as two separate assaults, really consti-
tuted a ten-days' battle, the fighting
being the heaviest during the first
three days and the last four days of
that period, although the Japanese re-
tired August 31st along the greater
part OF their line, they remained in
four supplementary forts on the north
east front, which they captured from
the Russians These include two forts,
fifty yards from Rihlung Mountain, and
two others at somewhat greater dis
tance. Since August 3lst the Japan
ese have bombarded very slightly,
while the Russians have been throw
ing approximately thousand shells
daily, chiefly against the Japanese po.
sitiOns mentioned. Small sorties in
efforts to recapture the positions have
been made almost nightly and have
been uniformly unsuccessful The
japanese have been taught to respect
the resisting power of the fortress, &C.
cording to every Japanese who has re-
Gently arrived here from Port Dalny.
II they succeed in capturing Rihlung
Mountain or other forts they will real
ize that this will only be one step, al
though an important one, towards the
capture of Port Arthur. Russians who
have been observing the new tactics
OF the Japanese, did not expect a new
attack of the Japanese before the first
of October. The Japanese are endeav-
oring to proceed slowly but surely. Dur
ing the fighting August 10th an attempt
TO capture Kikwan Mountain cost the
Japanese an entire regiment This
statement has been absolutely confirm
ed and indicates the monumental pro-
portions Of the task which the Japan
ese have set themselves to in an at
tempt to capture the fortress, which is
composed of many forts equally as
strong. y-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-20
OFFICERS
ELECTED
At National Convention of Odd
Fellows in San Francisco
Today.
MANY IN ATTENDANCE
Thousands Of Members From all Parts
Of the Country Are Par
ticipating

San Francisco, Sept 20.-The meet
ing of the sovereign grand lodge has
attracted many thousands of Odd Fell
lows and the number is rapidly being
augmented by arrivals from western
and coast points. The street decora-
tions are lavish The main feature of
the meeting today of the grand lodge is
the election of officers in which great
interest is manifested
Officers Elected.
San Francisco, Sept 2O-The follow
ing officers were elected by the Odd
Fellows: Grand Sire, Robert E. Wright,
of Allentown, Pennsylvania; deputy
grand sire, F. S. Conway, of Chicago;
grand secretary, J. Frank Grant, of
Baltimore; grand treasurer, M Rich
ard Muckie, of Philadelphia Other
officers will be appointed by the grand
sire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-20
INDIANS WILL
BE PROTECTED
Government Issues Order Which Pre-.
vents Fraud and Robbery Be-
ing Practiced.

Washington, D. G., Sept 20.-One OF
the most drastic orders ever issued by
the government for the protection of
the several Indian tribes against rob-
berry and fraud, was promulgated to-
day by Acting Secretary Of the Inter-
ior Ryan. The order amends the rules
for the sale of inherited Indian lands,
so as toprequire that the proceeds to be
derived from their sale shall be placed
to the credit Of each heir in proper pro-
portion with the most convenient Unit
ed States depository, subject to the
check of such heirs or their recognized
guardians, for amounts not exceeding
ten dollars in any one month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-20
MAY FUSE
WITH DEMOCRATS
PopuIists and Labor Parties Meet in
Convention in Montana To-
day.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 20.--In advance
of the convening of the state conven-
tions of the Populist and Labor parties
at Helena, today the surface indica-
tions are that a strong effort will be
made to induce both parties to endorse
the nominations made by the Demo
cratic state convention. There is an
element in both parties, however, op-
posed to this plan and in favor of put
ting up an independent ticket compos-
ed of state candidates chosen from the
labor and Populist parties. Indica-
tions point to lively scenes when the
convention meets this evening. Many
leaders of the Democratic party are on
the ground.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-20
SERIOUS RIOTS
IN LONDON
Day Of Atonement in the English Me.
tropoIis Causes Much Dis
s@ order.

London. Sept. 20.-The day Of atone
ment was marked in London by serious
riots in the Jewish quarters in the east
end. Over two thousand Jews engag-
ed in the disturbance and nearly three
hundred police were called before the
disorder was Quelled. Tho trouble
arose over the action Of the non-con-
forming members Of the social demo-
cratic Jewish club parading in disre-
gard Of the fasting Injunction and cele-
brating with wines at their club house.
The orthodox Jews were angered and
surrounded the club house and stoned
it. The socialists threw bottles and
two or three narrow streets In the Vi.
cinity were soon crowded with lighting
throngs.