davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

IN recent interview Champion JEFF
fries said that in his whole ring career
he was never hurt by a blow in the
stomach. That's not surprising.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

Malachi Kittredge is part owner.
sporting editor. and circulation man
ager of a Detroit paper, on the order Of
a bulletin The paper is printed on one
side of single sheet like a large
dodger. but ii appears in three different
editions The late editions carry race
and Baseball results.-Sporting Life.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

The Chicago Athletic Association has
sent out notice that II will aot stand
for professionalism as the coming ma
tional biliiari tourney on January 80.
The AFFAIR - an amateur event, and
the promoters are determined 10 keep
out the pro element
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
Blood roub1es

Bad blood is the of numerous aches and pains
and the cause of nearly all stubborn 1ong-contnued
diseases When the blood gets out of order disease
germs and poisons of various kinds find their way in
to the circulation and serious trouble is the re-
suit. Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Sores and Ulcers
Scrofula Anemla, and many pustular or sca1y skin
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

1t is believed that Walter Camps Sc
lection of Ralph Kinney. the big guard
for the Al.-Anerican eleven may in
fiuence some of the Yale players 70
vote for Kinney for captain for next
fall IN case Rockwell is declared ineligi-
BILE
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

Stuyvesant Fist, who row,d on the
varsity four last year, will probably
coach the Yale freshmen next spring
1t viii be remembered that it was Fish
who broke his rigger in the last quar-
ter OF a mile at New London last June,
thereby giving Harvard victory.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

Chicago sports are preparing tor u big
benefit for John L. Sullivan on Monday
afternoon. Several of the boxing stars
of the Windy City VIII go on for short
bouts, but the star attraction Will he
Il lecture by John l. iliIasclf.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

At the ST. Nicholas rink, New York
city. next month W. E. Quinn. of New
Jersey. will make attempts to break sev-
eral jumping-on-skates records.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

Walter EckersaIl. the Chicago quarter
back, is indeed a wonderful little ath-
lete- Besides running, playing baseball
and football Eckie is the champion
bowler in the university and has placed
his fraternity in the lead in the inter
fraternity bowling tournament. which is
now in progress.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

Harry Forbes and Joe Cherry viii go
fifteen rounds at Saginaw, Mich, On
January 20.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

Ed Geers is still crippled from the
accident he met with at Billings Park.
Memphis, and the noted driver says he
VIII probably retire for good to live
upon farm. He has certainly earned
a rest and may his declining years be
spent in peace
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

Mutt Lawle- the hulk who so brutal
ly assaulted Tom Andrews, the Mil
waukee sporting editor, Should set q
job as colonel or the staff OF Governor
Pennypactor
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

The Government Printers continue
their good work s&t 8
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

Pittsburs Phil is getting the dying hab-
It as badly as Fitzsimmons has the re-
tiring habit.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

A dual aquatic meet has been ar
ranged "a between Pennsylvania and Yale
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

Frank Gotch and Tom jenkins, the
iusty Wrestlers, who are challenging
Jeffries because they feel so strong and
husky. should have 4 heart-to-heart talk
with Munroe, who felt the same way.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

dining room by the improvident, who
Balloon route had dumped in four car
loads of hungry and the doors were
locked till they had fed. Thrice after
wards the room was jammed and still
the eager were not satisfied.
The lunch counter was stormed. The
buns and infnitesimal sandwiches and
coffee disappeared as does fog be-
fore a MONDAY sun. There were calls
on the kitchen for more, but they
could not be satisfied. Rush orders
were sent to Venice and time after
time the cars brought great hampers
and trays of eatables. No one went
hungry but that noon meal lasted till
well towards evening before all were
served.
For the bishop. the clergy, the press
and the committees there was a spec
ial luncheon in the private dining
room. Fish chowder. fresh broiled yell
plenty of 'Murphies wild their jackets
on" and other delicacies were served
and an admirable meal 1t was. 1t was
wholly informal and besides cheers for
the caterer no ceremony hedged it at
all.
Meanwhile, other things were doing
Upstairs. the delinquent band had
come, and in the sweltering pavilion
devotees Of the dance were busy Down
on the cool beach throngs were wad-
ing and some even went in bathing
some hunJreds, though they didn't
seem many in that crowd The soft
white strand was lined with onlook-
ers and every little while a huge roller
would come far inland and then
the women nearest would have to take
OFF their shoes and stockings and dry
them. while the wiser ones-who had
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

already been wet-laughed. The lit
tlest tots simply reveled in the surf,
and even few girls, bolder than the
rest, went in and enjoyed the billows.
The row boats and launches were
thronged and those who desired this
form of fun had to stand in line for
turns. The merry-go7round walled Its
tiresome tunes while the youngsters
rode, and the swings creaked with
their overburdening loads. Every
sort of fun imaginable was on tap
and If anyone didn't have good time
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

it was his own fault, for the commit
tees certainly hustled for all they were
worth to make pleasure reign supreme.
In the middle of the afternoon the
lagoon was the sought-for spot, for
there the aquatic sports were held. The
amphitheater was packed with specta
tors and the fun was great
For all events and prizes elegant sill
yer cups were awarded.
The official picnic day lasted till s
o'clock. But there was a dance at
Continued on Page Nine)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

pontiff the results of his work in the
diocese; hoped to be home for his
Christmas dinner, and begged the
prayers and best wishes of one and all
for his safe journey and return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympia, Wash.
staff Correspondence BY Dan Dean
and viii Window.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2i.-If all Of the
bills proposed In the house and SEN
ate are carried. the young state Of
Washington will have more boards
In SIS official architecture than are
needed TO build a Broadway sky
acrapcr.
About every other bill seems In
troduced for no other purpose than
TO provide a board"-etc.
For instance
Lots take look at. say forty
bills introduced in the senate OF
these forty. odd provide for some
sort of boards the expense Of which
shall come ont Of your pockets and
those ~ your neighbors.
bill No. 4. by Senator Tucker.
provides for the incorporation OF a
Fire Department Relief association.
Next We have Senator Boone's bill
10 establish n railroad commission
Of three men, each to receive $4,000
annually.
Incidentally we stumble onto a
bill cmanating from the brain OF the
youthful Senator Potts. providing
for the appointment In all cities Of
a "sealer of weights and measures. .
Also another Of young Mr.. Potts
vaEaries TO establish the office OF
public administrator in every coun-
~.
Senator Reed next bobs up with
another railroad commission bill
lie also thinks that three members
would be enough and $4,000 each
every year about the right remuner-
alton
The stage Is then occupied by
Senator Hutson. who wants lot Of
Jury commissioners" appointed.
Senator Stansell next presents a
bill that. 20 use n familiar term, Is
a "pipin." His desire Is that the
state be burdened with an oil In
spector and deputies, TO be compen-
stated by fees. The Star has already
discussed this bill and has shown
Just how fat" an office this would
be.
senator Ncness urges the appoint
ment ~ n board Of appraisers and a
board Of harbor line commissioners.
while Senator Henry thinks pretty
well Of the creation OF a state board
OF dental examiners.
Tucked discretely away in one Of
the paragraphs OF Senator's Reeds
bill relating 20 the waters Of the
state, Is a clause providing for the
appointment OF n water commits
sion for each water division
Senator Brat has a bill provid-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
Especial 20 The starl

BUTTE. Mont. Jan. PA story
OF human interest" centers around
the death. by HIS own hand. Of
Dan Walsh. the Newspaper man.
over whose body formal inquest was
held yesterday
on the night Of his suicide the
popular young newspaper man. Who
had a happy faculty Of entertaining.
Was q guest a. the anniversary Gel
ebration Of the Boston a. Montana
band AZ the banquet he made a
witty speech and told a number Of
funny stories. keeping the whole
company Ia laughter Then he went
back 10 the office Of hts paper.
turned OUT hts copy. reported
off went home and shot himself
through tho brain
Next morning Dan Walsh'a last
bunch Of copy" was published and
beside II was the story of HIS own
suicide written by one OF his broth
or reporters
Yesterday the inquest was held
For many years Dan Walsh had
been n police reporter In Butte.
Numberless times he had attended
autopsies and inquests. With the
necessary callous Of the newsgath
crer he had smoked his cigar and
looked. unmoycd. upon the face Of
many an unhappy suicide Many a
time he had stood beside cold clay
on the slab" az the morgue and
iotted down notes anent some IN
fortunate who had shuffled off the
mortal coil. Many time had his
nimble pencil drawn the picture for
the pubic OF despair and self-in-
filcted death as he wrote his story.
And now he was a STORY him
self
Beside his dead body stood other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
EASY MONEY

A man named Pat Malone. who
represented himself 20 be NJ. A. Ma
honey the Alaskan who brought
the body OF the late Mayor Humes
out from Fairbanks. has been Sc
curing money and all the booze he
could drink and gaining the reputa-
ton Of being n hero by informing
all those whom he came across that
he WAS no other than the read Ma
honey. On the strength OF this
Malone secured s. from G. u. Smith.
Of the Labor Exchange saloon.
along With several DAYS board.
A short timep rior 10 that Malone
refused 500 for n pair OF ovcralls
which he stated were the ones he
wore while bringing the body OF Sc
aitle's former mayor out from the
Tanana. Now the 500 overaHs can
be had FOR the price Of three or four
days board and s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
ALL RUSSIA THREATENED
By A GREAT REVOLUTION

a meeting OF students aud strikers
last night the cry was raised
We want no more war" What
IN Manchuria 10 uH1'
A report that Smiruoff manager
of the putilnff Iron Works wan uuf
drred last night proved 70 be In
correct The report. however. great
~ Increased the excitement.
Father Copon. who was reported
kidnapod last night. IL understood
10 be going about today organizing
the wofiSmen for tomorrow dem
ouatratinn. he says the workmsn
must attempt Co see the eEar At all
hazards iIr advised the wofkmen
90 take their wives and children 20
ia. palace square tomorrow aud go
armed. prepared to fight II neees-
nnry.
Police aud Coasacka surround fac
tories which are closed Troops
are everywhere Il 10 the plan of
the authorities a. prevent wurkmen
from entering the city tomorrow
The industrial sections are beyond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

strategic points. but concealed as
much a. possible In order not % ex-
cite the strikers by too open a dis
play OF force.
The ear Is now IN consultation
With his chief advisers as 90 the ad-
visibility OF showing himself ia
front OF the palace during the dc
monaraflons Il Is understood the
ear Is inclined 90 appear but a de-
elslon has not yet been reached.
The strikers assembled on the
streets this morninE al an early
hour. They continue 90 shoW com
pleta lack OF turbulence They are
marching about quietly. DelcEn
tlons are visiting various factories
and persuadinK employees 20 quit.
seerrt police are following thu
strikers In order 20 keep the author
tiles informed
The strikers have notified the
government that they have selected
a corps OF 900 picked men. who Will
act as a body guard for the cEar In
the event OF his agreeing 60 confer
with their leaders Members OF this
body guard have sworn 20 sacrifice
their lives for the czar In fulfilling
this guarantee % his safety.
None OF the printers who Quit
yesterday has returned 10 his post
Consequently 81. Petersburg Is to-
DAY without a newspaper. Violent
socialist pruclamaiiuns are being
circulated today. calling for gen
eral uprising A. no plans are pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

the Eeya. Moscow and the Noyaky
gate and Will be cut OF by troops
while all bridges will be guarded
This afternoon number OF htrik-
era forced an entrance 90 several
factories smashed the machinery
and maltreafed the employees. Fur
Their violence u feared
A Population Of strikers went 90
TaaHkozla yesterday evening in an
effort ca deliver "a workncu'H petit
tinn 60 the czar in order that he
might have d full day to consider Il
hsfars the demonstration ~ SUNDAY
Il has not ttaunpired whether the
deputattou saw the czar.
The socialists have issued "a mani
festo as follows
we have suffered enough. 30.
eomradea. let ua Join the wOrkmcn
who are resolved as one man 20
stand firmly FOR their just rights.
We want elective legislative assem-
blleH Down with autocrncy Down
with the var Ions live the Russian
socialist party"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
Bryan Calls
On ROOSe VeH

WASHINGTON. Jan. CIV J.
Bryan. accompanied b. James X
Jones. called on President Hnuvf
welt today The two democratic
leaders were cordially received anu
at the CONCESSION Of the lnfsrviewn
Mr.. Bryan said be hal expressed 10
the president his approval Of the
executives attitude on the proposed
railroad legislation All federal IL.
ceuaeH for corporations lie said
tho president was not adverse 10 re-
ceiving democratic support on these
questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
SMOOT SAYS HE WOULD
TAKE TWO WIVES IF THE
LORD TOLD HIM TO DO SO
SENATOR. WHILE WITNESS STAND. ADMITS THAT REV.
sLArIoss- PARAMOUNT OVER The LAWS OF The LAND
OR ANY OTHER HUMAN AGENCY

tions. but only the president % the
church can receive those which
would bind the church. They woald
be binding upon President Smith
above the law Of the lnnf and n
received such a revelation u would
Be binding upon me. n u conflict
ed with the law Of the land ! should
obey g.. but would first 90 TO some
other country
when asked whether a revelation
commanding polygamy vas the law
OF God. the witness said. Yes. N
you will make Il revelation. permit
ting plural wives. not command
ing God did make Il mandatory
on Joseph Smith. and he is the only
one. II he made a similar command
on ne. would obey H."
The witness thought God could
recall or amend n revelation. The
hearing adjourned until Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

Of directora-to say nothing Of the
nov -enntented atockholders7
II IL needless To say that the big
corporations throughout the state
will do their best 10 attend TO Mr..
panly's bill and have It hermetlcal-
" sealed and buried deep down into
the bowels Of Oblivion.
Not satisfied With giving the
above wealthy interests a rude
shock. Senator Pauly girds up his
loins a second time and springs a
bill regulating the hours Of labor
Of conductors. engineers. motormcn
and brakemen. and providing pen
alties for working overtime or Tor
causing others to work overtime.
This bill states that It shall be
unlawful for anY person TO work
within the state Of Washington IN
any OF the above mentioned posi-
lions upon any railway or street car
for more than ten consecutive
hourse. except In case OF great
emergency. or for more than four
teen consecutive hours. in case OF
great emergency. or to employ. d.
rect. command or request any per
son to do so.
To the unfortunate conductor,
motorman. brakeman or engineer
who violates this rule. a fine OF
from 81 to SO is prepared, while tho
employer or official who allows the
same Is liable to a fine Of from 300
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

Newspaper men. taking notes and
framing In their minds the copy"
they would turn IN. smoking their
cigars and trying hard 10 keep the
usual ealloua.
But somehow n hit close 10 home.
The very nearueaH 10 the heart Of
things Of newspaper mans life
brings with II a sense Of aloofness.
and Newspaper man o. somehow
accustomed 10 hold himself and his
fellows immune from the tragedies
Of life Now and then IL 10 surpris-
lug for the public and the newspa-
per man himself 70 find that one Of
the cult has soul and heart and that
he has his little sorrows and joys.
and his litfia tragedies just Ike
and bis little tragedies just Ike
Poor Dan Walshs inquest was
covered by another police report
er. his own successor, and In his
suicide that reporter found just
such a story as Dan had found In
the incident Of many another's
death
For there were good features
to his story" lie had killed him
self on the sixth anniversary Of his
wedding day. In despair Of his
health. and had left wife and
baby girl. The other reporters
wrote the story and dead Dan
Walsh. the veteran police reporter
Of Butte. lay there at the public
margue. TO be looked at and pitied
and talked about and to play the
leading role In a tragedy on his
own beat
And the professional callous OK
the neWsgathererB who came for a
look at the body was unprofession-
ally thin. for it was thirty for one
Of their own number and Il hit close
TO home. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

WASHINGTON. =. g. Jan. IL
Senator Smoot resumed the stand
this morning and corrected his tee
timoEy o. yesterday. saying he had
learned since that a quorum 81 auos-
ties did have the right to trY one %
It's members
Attorney Taylor tried 20 make him
say that a majority rule prevailed
n the Mormon church. but the Wit
meas demufred. smoot said he voted
10 sustain President Smith on Octo-
Der 9 last. and upon every occasion
since. although he was coguizant q
the testimony given By Smith at a
committee hearing.
In answer % a question by Sen
af0r Oyerman the witness said.
believe the leaders Of the church
can receive revelations froIn God.
AM good man can receive Tevela-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

ASSAULTED

Another desperate assault was re-
ported from Vashou this morning
Captain l. O. I.anders. a notorious
character. is said To be the assail-
ant His housekeeper. a Mrs L. G.
Birch. is the victim. The offenEe
was committed yesterday. This
morning Mrs Bireh.a sister came
before Prosecuting Attorney Mack
intosh. asking for a warrant to
bring fanders before a magistrate.
This il another Of the many crimes
Of a similar nature the Vashon
island hermit has committed. Ian
ders r. 20 years OF age and finds Il
necessary TO keep a houaekeepcr
lie does not always get along we'll
with them.
Last July Lille Cross was beaten
and terribly abused She was con-
fined TO her bed for several weeks
and afterwards sued Landers for
s. 600 damages
At one time Il was claimed by the
police that I.andera aud n son were
running a counterfeitlnE establish
ment on the island. but search Of
the premises resulted in INSULT
Client evidence for conviction be
Ing obtained 4 trial before the Ia
coma authorities resulted in the re
lease OF father and son. Landers
claims to have been member OF
the original Jesse James gang OF
deHperadoes. lie runs small
blacksmith shop and is handicap
ped in his ventures by a wooden
leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
SHE cor THE LIMIT

Jennie Allen vas taken into Gus
tody by Patrolmsn Brown and Hart
At 30 last night from a First ave
nue. lodging house and eharE q with
being a proffi'uts After hearing
the testimony from Tire Officers.
Judge Gordon fined the woman 500
and sentenced her 10 30 days Ia jail
City Attorney De Brulaf asked that
the court give the woman the limit.
as he desired To severely punish
those who were tfansgfessluE the
law above the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
GIVES CORPORATION
A FEW HARD JOLTS
SENATOR PAuLY INTRODUCES BILLS WHICH THE BIG CON-
GERMS or THE STATE WILL TAKE PAINS TO SEE THAT
They NEVER PASS

One Of the Pauly bills II 10 the
effect that cities shall have the
rleht 20 determine by ordinance the
price 20 be charged for water, gas.
electric liRht. electric power. the use
Of telephones and for street cars.
Also 10 prescribe penalties for yio-
latlons Of such ordinances, and au-
thorlzluR the bringing Of civil ac-
tlons TO enforce such ordinances.
Imagine how pleased the Seattle
Gas company would be 90 receive
word from the council 20 the effect
that IL was charging too much for
It's commodity and that the rate
would be cut In half
wouldn't that make a bit with
the president and the august board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
I
a
! !
! / l

I0m0rT1W he NY am y mo MT
day IL will be coming down ia buck
ctfuls. II he can read the signs IN
the clouds The mercury fell 10 q
this morning about O'Clock. but
II began rising with the dawn. and
at 10 a. IN Il stood at 20. It's go
Ing 10 get warmer With the deluKe.
the weather mixer says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
ttttttts+tttttst
Ih1RopucEs BILLS

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2t.-of the bills
introduced In the house today wHa
ono by Bycrly. Of Cowlitz county.
prohibiting the sale 81 ciKnrets. The
bin IL very strict II even prohih-
ita giving cigarets away.
CLARK. Of King county, introduced
a bill fixing the salaries Of county
Officers Of counties o. the fret class
M follows: Auditor. $4,000. clerk.
81. 200. treasurer. $500 sheriff.
81. 400. attorney. f220o; saperluteud-
ent OF schools. $4,000. county com
missioners. $4,000 and expenses. ass
SCISSOR. $500: surveyor. s. per day
coroner, a. 900 per annum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21
I II IT
THlRTY.TWo LIVES LOST IN
BLAZE or tkCENDtARY ORIG
IN
by seripp- News Assnl

MADRID. Jan. 2i.-Thlrty-two
persons Lost their lives In a fire Of
incendlarY origln at Centiui last
night seven houses WeFe fired II
ia supposed to be the result OF a long
standing feLu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2i-fA-
hor cisaffections continue To spread
10 al directions. IL Is estimated
thsf fully 10000 wurkmen have al
rssey quit the various towns
Delegate from workinKmen Of
Moscow and I4baa arrived a. st.
Pstersbarg this morning to secure
so-oseFatiou OF Father Copon in
calling out employees In those towns.
II Is believed that Sundays pro-
posed demonsratian will prove an
Industrial crisis or tee beginning of
4 revolution which viii shake Rus
ssa 70 is very foundations
TIE government r. taking every
preautiOn to curb any disturbance.
Military forees viii be posted at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-21

posed. the proelamAtlona are having
no effect on the strikers
a regiment Of uhlana was today
dispatched to the winter palace for
further protection for the fkar
Several guns are being prepared
for mounting IN the palace aud
court yarda
Hundreds OF students are today
Joining the ranks OF the strikers A.