davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
|. 2 lin

BOISE. Idaho. July i1.-Before
the federal grand jury probing the
land fraud cases. Mrs. Mary J. Har-
ris testified that the Weyerhauser
and potlateh Lumber companies
have secured 10000 acres Of timber
by fraudulent entries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

court without jurisdiction. This
last decision was a few days ago
affirmed by the United States sa-
preme court. more than three years
after the protest was made. and now
the adverse claimants find them
selves shut out from the state
courts also. as they failed 10 file
their protest therein within the slip
ulated year after the death Of Sulli-
van.
That IS why Miss carrau Is happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

Roosevelt" The article says that
Rhinock and Congressman Long
worth introduced Miss Roosevelt TO
fnnny undesirable persons. such ns
hoo1snakers and race track men. on
the occasion 81 her recent visit TO
eoncinunti, and made other nncom-
Elementary comments anent the two
congressman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

aboard. were dispatched to Rouao.
pfomonltory IN the southwestern
extremity Of sashaiisn. July 70.
After a demonstrative bombardment
the squadron landed naval detaeh.
ment and occupied the pfomouitory
The lighthouse aud buildings we're
found In Eood condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
Good Thing Alice Did Not
Visit The Meadows Track

NEW YORK. July Robert
CriawelL publisher. Of New York.
was arrested this morning charged
with criminal libel The arrest ~
az the inHtigatiou Of Congressman
Hhinock Of CuvinEtou. Ky. Crls-
wells paper published an article
headed An Insult 60 Miss Alice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

J. L. jefferson. the man who on
June 20 attempted TO Kill his wife,
Emma jefferson, alias Emma Sim
mons. was formally charged with
attempt TO murder in an informa-
ton filed In the superior court by
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
Tuesday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
HAROLD HIRKErr.


WY HtHNN \ NfffH hiaNAFAHf
TACOMA. july n. The convict. X
TakauChl one Of the JAPANESE con-
viets captured. was brought te this
city today on the rexenue cutter
Grant lie is "a years old. nd VIII
complete a zo-ysar sentence that he
received for granddaughter
HAROLD HtHkETT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
in KILLED IN MINE.

n CARDIFF. Wales. July IL 4
\ An explosion occurred today IN 4
4 the United National coillery at 4
4 Watson. One hundred and 4
n eighty miners were at work 4
\ This afternoon ak dead =
= bodies we're taken from the 4
\ mine. including that of the 4
4 mine manager. 4
y All hopes OF saving the en- +,
4 iombed miners have been ahau- I
y d0ned. The dead will reach {,
= f4i. Eight bodies were recOY- 4
\ cred. badly burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
AT LARGE
GEORGE WADE.
W. n MCARTY.
CLYDE u. CASTLE


TACOMA. July IL 80 a M
The United States marahal'a office
reports this morning that the other
japanese fugitive. X Takoncho. was
captured early this morning BY a
posse on the north end Of Nashon
island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

ST. PETERSBURG. July IL
News OF the assassination Of Sehu-
valoff al Moscow created a sensa-
ton here. Schuvaloff belonged TO
an aristoeratic family and was an
intimate friend Of the ear and
grand dukes. II Is believed that be-
cause OF these friendly relations the
project WAS killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

opened at IL this morning in the
Teck theater. Attorney General
Mayer, representing Governor Hig-
gins. made an address, OF welcome.
WASHINGTON. July 10.-It Is an
bounced that William Russell Of
Maryland has been selected to sue
coed Mr.. Bowen as minister to Ven
tzuela. MIR Russell was formerly
minister TO Colombia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

WASHINGTON. D. G.. July IL
II Is stated on high authority that
the Russian government has been
notified that Japan will not agree
20 an armistlce pending negotia-
fiona. and that Japan will feel free
70 continue military operations IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

over $4,000 IN cash was 4
! paid out as strike benefits for
: the past month 20 the mem
! berH OF the Brewers union at 4
! strike headquarters Tuesday
! This IS an increase Of 5000 4
\ over the previous months 4
\ payments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

ST. PETERSBURG. July IL
The Korean minister has sold the
furniture IN his legation and has left
the city. having been informed BY
the foreign office that the Japaneae
proteetorate over Korea has been
definitely established. and that the
Korean legations are consequently
abolished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
PREFECT OF MOSCOW
KILLED BY ASSASSIN

MOSCOW. July ii.-Count schu-
valoff, project OF the city. was shot
and Instantly killed today while re-
ceiviug number OF petitioners. The
assassin escaped in the excitement
which followed.
Later the assassin was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
WEAThER FORECAST

Fair Tonlahsi Wednesday, Fair,
Warmers Light Northwest Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
Cowboys Special
Breaks Record


PORT MADISON. Ia. July 1f-Scots Santa ar
rived here having city
81 minutes. It is hours ahead sehedue
CHICAGO July if.-scou's Coyote" special
a 1885, three
pared by the
Chicago. station
jumping
tiee n protection United
four policemen driven rapidly a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

= BOISE. Idaho. July IL i,
4 General william Blackmnr. I
= commander In chief OF the G.. i,
= a. r.. is lying very IN at the i,
4 Idaho house. Physicians pres I
= ent state that they expect a i,
4 general breakdown. Grave I
= fears are entertained for the I
4 veterans life. lie was On route !
4 60 the Portland exposition, I
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

TOXIC. July 11.--Admiral Kako-
tata reports that two cruisers
and four torpedo boats commanded
by Rear Admiral Togo. with troops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

ST. PETERSBURG, July IL
Owing TO the grave fear that the.
disaffection among the sailors OF
the Black sea fleet has spread to the
officers, Il has been decided to re-
place the Black sea naval officers
with officers now In service on the.
Baltic fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
JAPS WON'T STOP
TILL ALL'S SETTLED

Manchuria until the plenipoten-
tiaries agree on terms Of peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
BOTH JAPS
ARE CAUGHT

photoKraph. an excellent likeness 81
thu hidaaua broken u0eed. peck
marked fiaaRe. aud Matt Moor. see
md asEumcnt vas useless. confessed
that he sim Owed the federal gov
ernmsmt the better part OF a five.
Year term for having participated In
a htAhblnE ARRAY IN Alaska
mo use." said Matt Moor. shak-
ing his bead In a sad and diseour-
hFsd manner No use try fool
United States He catch 'em. Every
time catch EN-. jail break ne
eoad
When questioned as to the where
aboutH OF his bandit companions.
Matt Moor Loyalty denied that he
knew anything about them. except
that be had separated from them
sevprai days ago and left them head.
Cd Tor Seattle along the railroad
track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

BUFFALo. y. Y. july 1.-THE
&1st grand lodge session of Els
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
HAROLD BIRKETT.

Matt Moor was brought to the
King county jail AT once. and was
pnt tn = cell BY himself In the north
tank Iailcr Oscar Wise will keep
= close watch over the little Oriental
until the prison authorities come
over from Mcneil island to take
back their runaway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

; ST. PETERSBURG. July II. 4
, 1t Is reported that General 4,
\ stOessel, the Russian COM
= mander Of Port Arthur during !
, the siege. was arrested az his 1
= residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

ST. PETERSBURG. July IL
Admiral Birileff has been appointed
head OF the Russian admiralty to
succeed Admiral Avelan. resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

ST. PETERSBURG. July IL
Martial law has been proclaimed In,
the town and district Of Tfflis. eau
casia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

CAPTURED
ED sTfCKNEY
JAMES LESLIE.
} ~ MALONE
MATT MOOR
X. TAKOuCHf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

raE STAR ts TAE ONLY SEATTLE PAPER
TnoRouoALY COVERING CONVICT HUNT
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-25
A nrDptahlr Dirt
By R. MATSUKI,
Prominent japanese Merchant In Th;s
Country.

eating
of course is hardship Japanese to do without meat
because he has lived for 50 long without there was time
IN the beginning when seemed hardship deprived
1000 but that was long that there record Of it. The
on OF the japanese first taught live without animal flesh and
the practice becoming general extending great period Of
e aang Is now the average Japanese taste
least III the quantity and condition which consumed by west
peoples.
Possibly there would be period of distress amore
great number OF people s country they deprived 81
their meat but DO not believe that would very long
found that meat Indispensable better for many rea-
sons o get along without article of This
especially people voluntarily some moral or humane
reason lip the Of
Whether would be strong and healthy without meat mas be
answered by referring the Of Japan shall We ind
people OF endurance and courage than Japanese War is
supposed to bring out the elements peoples strength and we find
ha ~ th east to-day the japanese performing prodgies hard
work and hard fighting without depending as food II the
pe 81 alsan hill the soldiers of the Fourth division who were
directed to take kachou had support themselves 8 hours on
little dried rice but they proved themselves fully match for tile great
framed, beef-eaing Russians
Inc japanese Wresers among the strongest individuals n the
world and they also the temperate thew use meat not
ALL and train practically
# anybody would find how meat diet ~. the
best promote strength and ealt give vegetables r
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-25

very probably, thus establishing q
great domestic industry and keeping
at home the vast sum of money annu-
ally sent abroad for that product. The
sugar beet is the same plant as the or
binary garden beet which has been
made to yield an extraordinary per-
centage of sugar by selection of plants
for seed bearing from crop to crop.
There is therefore no reason why the
United States should not grow. not
only all the sugar needed for home con-
sumption, but export thousands of tons
to other countries as do France, Ger
many and Austria. It is also a mat
ter of wonder that we should import
more than $4,000, 900 worth of goat
skins every year when the fact has
been repeatedly demonstrated that
goats can be raised in every state OF
the union Of as good quality and at as
small cost as anywhere else in the
world. The fact is, the American far
mer has much to learn in respect to
animal husbandry, and this is only one
circumstance in illustration. It is only
very recently that he has begun to
realize the fact that the same sheep
can be made to yield high priced wool
and frst-rate mutton There is. in
deed such big money in combining the
industries of mutton and wool produc-
lions that sheep-raising may be COM
Quoted profitably on the highest priced
lands and therefore it is ridieu,e
that we should send abroad p JUS
millions of dollars for the - unusails
wool in foreign COUNT pui ensase ~
keep our own loom in onerafion ae. rh ~
same pfiheiple applies to vegetables.
Why should t be necessary for US to
import hee lily 100000 worth of beans
ana peas annually? Might we not raise
them Just as well on our own sotl2 Ia
There any reason why we should NOT
raise the 100000 worth of cabbage
and the $4,000 worth of potatoes
which we import every year? Is there
any reason why we should buy in 9TH
er countries over $500, 600 worth of hay
100000 worth of hops and over 81
100000 worth of rice Agricultural
Epitomist
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-25
AGRICULTURAL STUPIDITY.
Products That We Are Importing
Which Might az Wen BE
Raised at Home.

It is an astonishing fact that more
than 100000 dozen of eggs are i'm
ported into the United States annual
", about 10000 dozen of which come
from China and Japan, while 800 900
dozen come from Canada. The Ameri-
can hen is all right, but something is
wrong with the American farmer. He
needs to be taught the usefulness of
raising on his own land a great many
things which we are obliged TO pur-
chase in other countries for lack Of our
home supply. H. must get out of his
mead the notion that ne must cultivate
large amount Of land, producing al
most exclusively the staples. corn,
wheat, oats and cotton in large qHanti-
ties to the neglect of the numerous
minor farm products which in the ag-
gregate are more easily raised and are
OF Tar more value. Just think of our
Icing compelled to import SIeo, 000, 900
worth Of sugar every year! The sugar
beet viii grow admirably over large
areas OF this country, Yielding from 70
TO 70 per cent. Of sugar. Experiments
hare been made by the department Of
agriculture IL eighteen states with the
flnest beet seed obtainad in Germany,
by which it was demonstrated that beet
sugar can be produced IN all Of them
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-25

for 1900 feet up the side of noun
tain without showing the first sign or
fatigue A band of these fearful war
y.sors has been known to ambush q
party of whites on an open plain
where there was not a tree, shrub, a
blade of grass. growing. they did it
by burrowing In tie sand and cover
ing their bodies all but their eyes and
remaining motionlesss until the unsus-.
peeting whites were within hundred
yards. War was his business, his life,
and victory his dream. To attack a
Mexican camp or isolated village and
run off herd Of cattle, mules Gr
sheep he would gladly travel hundreds
of miles, mourning every risk and dis
playing a courage which would have
been ext6lIed il an Historical novel
as having happened In 2 raid by High
1anders upon Southrens. II he fe1c1
thirsty he drank from the nearest
brook; if there was no brook rear by,
he went without, and, putting a stone
or a twfg in ais mouth to induce q
flow of saliva, journeyed on"
This sounds very like the Tndiap-
tales between the covers of r.
time dime novels, but -.e old
mains that Gerop'- the fact re-
long was mo, ehlef OF Apachess
J1nitea -~oie to outwit the best Of
- States soldiers, was able to find
'ustenance for his followers and their
horses when beset on all sides by the
enemy was able to escape the swiftest
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-25

i pursuit. A writer in @ recent numbe4
OF the Chicago Record-Herald SAYS of
him: Time after Time during this
long period (When our troops were
endeaVoring to capture himl he out
t generated, outmarched and outfought
dozens of regimental leaders of the
! United States army, and was person.
ally responsible for the murder of
thousands of helpless settlers and the
horrible torture of hundreds of cam
tured enemies.
Capt. Iawton, on the suppositfon
that Geronimo would make for hia
hunts in the mountains of old Max-
leo, had begun operations for a cam.
pa1gn in the Sierra Madres: but the
willy Indians had fooled the soldiers.
They had divided into small bands to
sWoop down in series of raids ON
southwestern Arizona and northwest
ern Sonora; SO LaWton had to change
his plan of attack and start in pursuit
or the raiding parties. He and the
soldiers were led fine chase; in all
they must have trayersed a distance
equal to two-thirds of the breadth of
the continent. What with heat, dust,
fatigue, rough country, the pursuers
suffered terribly, and the lack of
water in that arid country added to
the difficulties and danger of the task.
Assistant Surgeon Leonard Wood had
part in this pursuit, and at his own
request was put in command of the
Infantry. Good men and capable fol-
lowed after Geronimo, but che knew
his country well. had in highest meas
ure the cunning and endurance of the
Apache. Gen. Crook made strenuous
effort to oYerpower him, but did not
succeed.
To Gen. Miles, who succeeded Gen.
Crook in command of the department
of the Arizona. belongs much of the
glory of the final capture, Miles for
three years keeping up an untiring
pursuit of the Indian that men had
begun to regard as invincible. Miles
policy provided that the pursuit should
be taken up by rs different commands
or detachments, representing foar reg
fments. Every water hole in Arizona
and New Mexico was guarded, the en-
envy was forced from camp to camp.
Geronimo, realizing his reign in Arr
iona was drawing to a close. sought
IN old Mexico escape from the soldiers.
But the soldiers crossed the border.
IaWton in the lead, making another
effort TO out-general Geronimo Three
hundred miles from the border the sol
diers followed after the Indians; up
steep mountain paths. down deep cam
yons, on and on until almost too
weary to take farther step. But Lieut..
GateWood persisted in meeting Geron-
ime face to face. and at risk Of life.
delivered TO him Gen. Miles ultima
tum- The Apache band made nncon@s
ditional surrender.
HAROLD MAReH.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-25
MUCH READING IN SUMNER
Novels Seem to Take the Lead Amone
People Who Are Taking
Vacations.

When do people read the more-in
summer or in winter? This question
would seem to be one scarcely worth
arguing, sitting in railway station
or in one of those artistic parlor cars
with simple adornmeuts which have
recently came in, or upon the deck OF
steamer, says the Baltimore Sun. III
summer people are seen to be every
where r6ading-in the ham11oeks. in
the country, in the shady corners OF
the Veranda and on the mountains or in
the hooded chairs or under the cool
paviliors at the seaside. Scarcely any
one we meet is without a book. ana
books in numbers are borrowed from
the town libraries or purchased from
the book sellers. Never. one would
say, were there such universal and vo-
racious readers as the Americans.
Summer, one would conclude, must
infallfbly be the great season for read
ing, for at no other time have people of
all classes, degrees and occupations SO
much leisure. Everyone who has a
vacation at all has at least a week. and
the majority have two weeks. There
are even highly-favored mortals who
have month and some, incredible a.
it may appear, a month with full nav.
What is to be done with SO much time
time? For with some
people who work habitua1Iy a holiday
is a piece Of good fortune with embar
rassment. Many ways appear by which
the time may be Interestingly. If not
consumed; but, after all, the
only ready and unfaiIing resource is
reading.
There is a time for all things, but
reading is for all times. You may
read in the early dawn, with day Just
breaking. as Dante did, or read in the
asst dWintliing hours, as the cocks are
rowing. before going to bed, and you |
nay read on the lawn after breakfast
IF in the boat as you sail or fish, and a /
1oots will serve you between courses
it dinner, or under tree, while strain /
ng your eyes. at twilight. The book
5 the one thing that is really never
mt Of place. HazIitt-Wko reads Haz-
1T nowadays? said that books
lone come next to nature.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-25
HERE AND THERE.

An angora is a good deal like q
sheep in thai the important part of its
shelter must be such that it will keen
it dry.
The underbrusn on farm is sedone
for when a flock of Angoras is turned
into it. Brush and goats can not live
on the same farm.
When one comes to take a. broad
view Of the matter there is, in reality,
no best breed of fowls, for what one
breed lacks may be the special virtue
of another.
-Stoeknen are much too lax in the
matter Of having registered animals
transferred on the records of the asso-
Citations in which they are entered and
numbered.
AT the weaving time the best op-
portunity is given for determining the
value OF the breeding ewes. A large,
lar lamb now is better recommended
than a heavy fleece.
The most formidable insect which
mas ever threatened the fruit interests
OF the United States is the San lose
scale, and if unchecked it will in a few
years destroy many orchards and gar
dens.
Exercise is conductive to the best
of the gifts and it also
puts them into the best of condition
for breeding purposes. A roomy pas.
lure with heritage in all parts is worth
more than the feed found upon it.
Corn may or mar not be a good
@eed IN the grain raticn. 1t viii de-
pend upon the use the cows make of
T. Il you have COWS that will convert
u INTO milk it is good, II into beef. it
business.
FODDER corn. if frozen when wet,
= not good for feeding. When a corn
stalk has the naturs Ct an icieie fhaw
: oGt before feedias. For this reason
.odder corn should ~ fed first in the
season, leaving the ny till later if
aay IS to be fed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-25

T THE approaching inau-
gural ceremonies, one of the
many striking features of
the occasion is to be the
band of Apache warriors
led By the famous chi
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-25
4 II 1z><, F.,

amusement. With all his greatness
and patriotism he had a vein of the
human and unexpected which vas 4
constant delight. Mr.. MedilI, edito-
OF the Chicago Tribune, was fond of
telling Lincoln stories, and I recall one
where the joke was obviously on the
editor. 1t seems Lincoln had been
invited to make an address in Cooper
institute, in New York city, and had
carefully prepared speech for the oc-
caslon, lie passed through Chicago
on the way, and called on Mr.. MediI.
as was his custom. In their COVER
sation Mr.. Lincoln took occasion to
remark that he had his speech pre-
pared in manuscript, and would be
glad to have Mr.. MediIl look it over
and make any suggestions or correc-
tons which might occur to him. The
latter said he should be glad to do so.
Consequently Mr.. Lincoln diverted
himself IN the city for half day, and
Mr.. Medill went at the speech. The
blue-penci habit was strong in him,
and he did things to that speech.
Parts were eliminated and parts were
added; still other parts were made up
and hitched on. Then one of his prin-
elpal editors was called in and in
F1ted to join in the revision. He had
Ideas OF his own, and he made sucil
changes and alterations as occurred to
him would be likely to make the pro-
duetion more finished. Then Mr. Lin
coin called for his speech and went to
New York.
Mr.. Medill and his editor waited i'm
for the New York papers.
Each was anxious to see whose altera-
tons and additions lad pleased Lin |
coin most. They had talked it over.
md had worked up considerable ri.
valry as to which had contributed the |!
most valuable suggestions. Finally the
papers came, and IN them the speech, |
verbatim as Mr.. Lincoln had orig
Lnaly penned it. Not an article or !
punctuation point had been changed.
All three parties met several times
after that, but no mention was ever
made OF that speech, and Mr.. Mediil
never talked about it with the other
editor
Which shows that wise men often
lsk advice, but do not always act !,
Upon it.
(Copyright 1903 Rvs Tosza,L q po-,,.s.