davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
"Freshies" Win
Second Rush

The second of the three cane
PUSHES TO be held between the
aophomorca and freshmen classes Of
the high sshaoi was won Wadnes-
DAY BY the freshmen hy score Of
~ 10 ~ hands
n Is claimed ~ acme that the
first rush. held Tuesday. En which
the sophomofea won. VII not CouHt.
as some Of the participants ON The
sophomore side did not have credits
enough 10 eufitle them TO member
ship IN that clasa. but this wiu prob
ably bo overlooked.
AZ each ctHsa has nov won one
rush apiece che contest. Thursday
nlghf. will decide the result The
rivalry between the two classes n
very high and the contest Thursday
viii probably be a hattie royal hr.
FROST. the football coach, acts "a
referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
WILL SEATTLE LOSE ITS ONLY
INDEPENDENT ELECTRIC LINE?

has not yet been mentioned.
The Seattle & Rrufon railway
runs through a ropulous valley ana
one that a. growing rapidly. The
property Il considered a very wall
uahie one. One az IT, nost valuable
assets Ia the private right -of way
Il possesses and rs frsuehise. The
rolling stock and trackngc IL run
down. but the right -of-way down
the valley Il very Important De-
spite reTsoFts whieh have been made
81 Encouragement. Il j. said the
company u making large profits
the ears being crowded hn BADLY n
not worse Than those al the Seat
lie Electric company.
There Is no transfer system Ia
effect between the Hentou line and
those q the Seattle Electric eoHi-
uauy. The latter h now supplying
the R~utcn line with power. how-
ever. This n beeause the Rsntnn
company has auarFelsd with the
Seattle Tacoma Power company.
which formerly supplied u with cur
rent. The auarrvl stlI probably be
settled IN court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12

The Seattle Electric company has
IN option on the Seattle q Renson
railway. and the latter win pass
into the control Of the octapus u
y n. osKooa wins the fight that
nos hinges upon decision which
1uage Hanfor,i. Of the federal court.
vii soon have 20 render
That - the report that u IN cir
cu9atian. II the consolidation takes
place u win mean that Seattle VIII
b deprived ~ the only independent
street car line whleh Il now pos
senaes
r. Il. OsKood. Of this city. and l..
81 Crawford. u New York. began
their big fight Cor the centred %
the cosupsnys stock many months
nge since that time Judge Han
ufwrd has had the matter IN his
nds. but for some reason has not
seen III 70 settle the case.
II said that Crawford Is willing
take ssse.poo for his interest tn
road. but what figure Oageed l.
ling 10 turn his interest over
the Seattle Electric company for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
Shame ON You Men,
Who Forget Chivalry
by CYNTHIA GREY

ahame-facediy retreat again 10 the
market columns.
then edged my way to the inside
OF the ear. Up In front / apied two
we'll -dresHed business men, aud
automatically showed along until
stood directly In front Of them.
One shut hts eyes ana pretended 10
be asleep. while bis neighbor leaned
HIS head on his hand, an n he had a
headache and was all tired out.
mo 20 here" though I. and left
the car. boarded a down going one
and alighted al Pike and Second.
For two solid hours ! did this
Kind OF thing or course. / Occa-
sl0nally got "A seat. bat only when
n was previously unocoupied.
And 10 some chap is out new
go bill.
And
I'm still tired
And
/ don't think much OF chiyalry--
Especially in seattle'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12

VALLEJO. Cal. Oct I'm the
court martial Of Cant. Young. the
bennington commander. = w. Hart
lett was on the stand all morning.
lie examined the boilers after the
explosion and found them In good
condition and remarkably free from
srales The court "a examining me
oilers and the ships engineers this
afternoon. Bartlett. in explaining
his theory Of the explosion. used
blue prints showing the condition Of
the boilers in August. 1904, this Hoa
admitted In evidence after a long
wrangle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
Claim They Have
One Of the Bandits

Railroad Detectives Enright and
DELANEY express the belief that l..
T. Camp. who was arrested By Pc
lice Sergeant Mike Powers. il one
OF the men implicated In the Great
Northern hoIdup.
Wednesday night che two detect
ives examined Camp. but we're un-
able 20 force him Ia make any in-
eliminating statements
The detectives states that Camp
answers almost perfectly 90 a de-
scrlpiion given BY the engineer and
fireman OF IN. train.
The suspect was taken into rua-
tody along with a bunch OF men
who were hanging about saloons.
Later a certain saloon proprietor
came 20 the station house and paid
Camps fine. On being released the
man vas watched and was seen
spending considerable money.
Sergeant Powers again tnok him
into custody Tuesday night. Camp
II also known % have associated
with n man In Kent who has been
missing since the night Of the rob
berry. Other men ~ Kent. who
have been missed since the robbery
are also suspected
Roland y Gibbs and Frank Al
ford. the two boys who we're ar
rested I'm Everett one week ago
Monday night for being implicated
In the Great Northern holdup. have
been sent for by Sheriff Lou Smith
and we're brought TO Seattle Thurs
DAY
Sheriff Smith thinks the boys had
more 10 do with the hoidup than
appearE ar present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12

J. n. Farrell. eN-prcsldeut OF the
Great Northern steamship company
aud erstwhtlo dictator OF local poll
ties. has brought up with n thud
against the council. His former EN-
ployer. James J. Hill. 10 whom he
has appealed in the present emer-
gcncy. has struck the same snag
Farrell has given up an attempt
60 prevail upon the council and It's
street committee to yacate nor-
tion Of \ broadway and \, har-
ward. and Il Is now believed that he
will not renew the attack until an
ether council il elected He has Of
ftfed 10 withdraw. 80 that the com
ell could deal with Mr. itiil. who Is
interested In the same property. In
stead Of with him. but the council
has told him that Il does not want
- 10 things with a man living IN
81 Paul.
Farrelrs application Cor the yaea-
ton OF the streets has heen before
the council for two years, The fight
has waEed quietly but with deter
n.ination. Farrell has fought Tor the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
Farrell Turned Down
By City Council

free elft Of two strips ~ land GO
feet wide and 600 feei long from the
city, The ordinary city hlork Ia not
large enough for him. aud he wants
a portion OF the public thorough
fares ON which 60 expand Incl.
aentally. he would like To shut off
the public from too close proximity
"a the ariHtOcfatie neighburhood in
which himself, Sam llill e. al, wish
q establish their homes.
The street committee has canclud-
cd that the public has some rights
Ia the city streets, A week ag0,
however. n offered campromiao to
Carroll In the shape OF a proposition
60 give him the land he asked for, II
he would pay 81 0a0 towards the
condemnation 81 takeXiew avenue.
which IL designed 10 reach the same
district thar =. Broadway docs.
Farrell was 40 stubborn that he did
not even answer the letter which
was sent him by the committee. aud
hin application for the vacations was
formally ruicrted by the council last
Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
ora, nrss CANNOT % cusIp

~ iueaf spptica lions. rs thrf cannot
ruarh tie dterNnesl fsortina u thn ear
There - uftif unE So - fufo deaf
ross. and that fs ~ constitutional rem
stiiaa AiesfHeaa II nmANeH - an Ia
flaHied Eottdlfiou 81 fhe muepas itniaa
81 The tsual4shaan Tutsc When this
nltF "a t1IfINmNa fo# have ft4uttitnH
s8uad ~ isupefrEssf hrariHE aHf ehen
Il !. snsiFeif ratsaed fs~affsens - the
rsault sgia ttuisas tnr Inflammation
can - fakra eat ana this tstsa re
atoFeN - ga nasEmat condition hear
iaE Nin ~ destroyed forever. ulns
eases uas - ten are caused hF Ca
kaFfh which IL uuthluH but an a.
tanned condition q the maooun sur
faces
W. Wi NiFa Nur ffsfnsfrrd faaf'arn
fnf any Fsse II Deafness faaHnfa hy
eafHFfhf that cannot - chfed 81
Hairs tatarFh AaEs Srua for airea.
iaHa IRE.
y y CHENEY = CO. Tsiuaa. o.
sold ~ fbasKRtefH -
rsks fIals Fauanf tlils far Canatl.
ratIpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
ny CYNTHIA GREY.

What has become OF the chivalry
OF the American meh toward WON
en-
This IL a question that Is asked
50 often by elderly men and women.
when they see every seat In the
crowded cars Of Seattle occupied by
mon, while the women franticailY
hang 10 the straps
Ia II really true that the men Of
today are less ehivalrous than those
Of 30 or 40 years ago.
There seems 60 be little doubt
that such Il the case
The eauaea Of that fact have been
been the subject % much sperula-
ton and a great deal has been writ
ten about u IN newspapers. maya
Zines and even books Philosophical
observers aud careful students Of
existing economical conditions are
Inclined 10 believe that the women
Of the present period are themselves
responsible for the lack 81 ehivalry
among men
For thousands OF years women
have occupied the position which
nature and the prevailing degree Of
civilization had assigned "a them
They we're held IN respect and treat
ed, AZ least by educated men. with
Difference and ehlvsirY. When the
women. however. chose 70 leave
their sphere. when they ceased 10
be wamanly and openly competed
with men In the pursuits which for
several Thousand years had been the
recognised sphere Of mems activity
they placed themselves upon the
same level upon which the men
stand.
The women descended from their
pedestal and became mere units ~
the army Of workers. iuat like any
man Can ona expect the average
man 20 look M 20 women who run
barber shops. keep books. 60 on the
road as travelling statesmen. play
baseball and football. affect man-
nlsh dres aud DO things which TO
mere man seem uuwomanlyf
Nothing illustrates the present
status better than a trip 7 took the
other day on several ~ Seattie.s
car lines.
Ny managing editor gave mo a
crisp. ncw $40 hill. Instructed ine TO
ride fur two hours on crowded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12

The bids called for prices on coal
sacked aud loose. The latter COM
pany offered the lowest bid. ita
price being t450 sacked and $500
per ton loose The Northwestern
Improvement rOmpanys bid for
sacked coal was 8 90. and loose
g. 30. giving Haawell 4 Go. the adj
vantage Of 50 cents on sacked coal
and beating that company out by 10
cents on loose The bids viii %
forwarded 10 Warrington. where he
contract Will be awarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
Pale, Thin,


Then your blood must be In a very
bad condition. You eeuainIy know
what 10 take, then why not take ifS--
Ayers Sarsaparilla. II you doubt.
then consult your doctor. We kno~
what he will say about this grand old
family medicine. Sold for so years.
We have 10 sscreisf We pstiish Ay~os.,
he iefmslss II sii ear mssifiaeE. lowell. Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12

The report of hia recent trip which
City Engineer Thomson will make
Ia the council when he eeta ready
will have an important bearing on
the next municipal campaign from
the municipal ownership stand
naint The advocates of city own
aship are anxious TO know what Il
will be
Although the city engineer Is not
10 fahld a municipal utility reform
or a. some eitlzeRs. he has strong
ieaninss that way. and what be will
have to say on the subject after
rour months investigation abreati
Will be interesting =
Mr. Thomson has maintained
strict silence on the subject l4p TO
date. but those acquainted with the
very conservative tendencies of the
engineer do not expect him 10 go
30 Tar ~ 90 recommend the purchase
OF condemnation Of rompiete rail
way system a, This timo They DO
no, believe that In view Of The rapid
gFuNth OF the city and the large
number of bis street improvements
and regrades under way or con.
templatud. that he will consider 81
advisable Tor the city TO tackle the
street ear problem Tor a few years.
anyway
II Il possible. however. that he
viii express hts faya. reward Eame
better plan az regulation. such as
the laying OF city tracks on Second
aud We&tlake avenues. or the con
demaation Of all tracks nos owned
b. the Seattle Electric company
The engineer viii OF course re
ammend the establishment Of a
municipal garbage collection system
aud viii probably point out the ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
IL RUSSIA
IN ARMS

MOSCOW. Oct. fe.-The munie-
IL authorities have refused 10 ac-
pt any more Cossack guards be-
uxa they have been guilty OF gross
ldignities and outraEes upon the
ltIrens and are a source Of irrita-
ion to the people.
Reports come In from all parts Of
the empire OF revolution and civil
wars Almost every province In
this section Of the empire Is in a
ferment. and outbrraks are frequent
in the Caucasus. and IN 81. Peters
burg. Odessa. Ttflis and other large
cities. Particularly I'm Tifiis II the
situation grave and bomb-throwing
Is almost a daily occurrence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
Seattle Runaway
Caught In Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.-Act-
Ing ON telegraphie information from
J. Silver. proprietor Of the New
York loan office Of Seattle. little
BENJAMIN Silver. who ran away
from Seattle 70 sell papers In this
city. was arrested BY Detective Col
man Wednesday.
While enroute south the hoy fell
In with waldo Manke. OF Pendie-
ton. Ore. who also ran away from
his home. The Manke boy wns ar
rested with thu Seattle youth. but
later released as the police had no
authority TO hold him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12

500, 900 Reward
For Servants
ASSISTANTS

KEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE euor-
rnuus suru Of tfee.s09 as reward has
been offered by Millionaire isadore
.Woru1ser for the capture and con-
xlcfion OF IL brutal men. who Grim
inally assaulted a domestic en-
plaFed IN his household. q few
nights aEo.
five Of the brutes have been
captured. and the other nine are
almost within the tolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
Poisonous Gases
Kill Miners

STOCKTON. cal. oct. faa-sseo.
NeAose. u Harrison and @ Mat
copper mines At Compose Gaia
ssrss raun,y. last nisht They broke
through Into an old ahnfs fiiiea with
tptHofsUus EnmeH and we're aver
come The bodies we're recovered
All ssfe unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
Compelled to
Alter Plans

As a result OF an inspection which
city officials have made OF the ter
ritury IA the proposed extension OF
fhe Diamond Ice 4 Storage com
pany's steam heat franchise. now
owned by the Seattle Tacoma Power
company. the franchise was pre-
hted In much different shape ~
ne meeting Of the corporations
committee wednesday afternoon.
Instead Of extending from PIKE
north 10 Blanchard and from FIFTH
10 Broadway. Il will only take In
The territory north 10 Virginia and
east to Eighth. The city officials
found that il would be impossible
from an engineering standpoint 70
zextend the steam pipes IS far out as
contemplated with the company's
present plant and pipes. II being inn
possible to take care OF the con
fensed steam. To furnish North
Eeattie with steam heat Il will be
necessary 10 establish another
steam plant there. which the com
pany Is not prepared TO do.
TIE Great Northern's application
Tor a spur track IN the alley be-
tween King and Jackson was also
ngain taken mp. Upon the recon-
mendation Of Engineer Thomson.
the grade IL 10 be reduced from Z
per cent to per cent. making
Abe track less dangerous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
MONEY CAN'T BUY
BETTER

Mems Underwear. all styles ana
qualities Al r. n. Brooks q Co.'S.
1881 End Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
Ar 1891 SECOND AVENUE

All styles. white or fancy. Mon
arch shirts only 500 each. = n.
Brooks a Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12

On the occasion OF the mlkado's
Birthday. November 3. local laps
win celebrate with Consul Hsa-
fridzu. and more than 600 invita-
lions. including number OF prom
fnent local Americans. viii be a.
Eued 10 an Entertainment and ban
Rust a. the Washington hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
ar 1891 SECOND AVENUE

All styles. white OF fancy, Mon
arch" shirta only 800 each. y. n.
Brooks q Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12
BODY TO SCIENCE

= NEW YORK. Oct. 12.--For I
q the Advancement Of medical
= science and surgery. the body :
\ Of the late George William !
= Gait. husband Of Mrs Carrie {
4 Chapman Gait. ex-president Of I
4 the National Woman's 5uf-
= frage association. according to !
= the terms OF his viii. VIII be
4 dlsaected.
4 Mrs. Gait was formerly Mrs.
= Carrie Lane Chapman. Of Seat
> tie. and was married 10 Mr.
q Gait IN 1890. There we're no
n children.
tttttt 49, $50 4 \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12

Fair this afternoon and tongihti
iiahf fr-s' tonight; Friday fair, light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-12

WASHINGTON. oct. IL IT +,
- learned that President ,
Roosevelt win probably appoint
Franklin I.anr. California dem /,
eerst. 20 aucreed Joseph " RI I,
fer "a inter estate epmu~rr~ /,
commissioner.
The news & observer., 1905-12-01
And Yet All Are Criminals.
Dispatch,


Suppose the Fayetteville bank en-
bezzlers, and we do not go beyond
our limit in designation, for they
plead guilty to such a crime, had not
possessed, either personally or by
friends, sufficient money to have made
restitution of the funds misappro-
priated by them from the Bank of
Fayetteville. would they now be free
men? Would they have been permit
tea to simply hurry by Imprisonment?
The disgrace is deep, it must be ad-
mitted, yet the great majority OF GRIM
mails to which class they are self
acknowledged to belong, have to en-
dure both: The protection of society
demands that such be the case. Upon
it's very face it appears that unless
restitution had been made Haigh and
Myrover would have been sent to
prison; get because the money embeZ-
Zled was re stored they are permitted
to escape. In other words. II they had
beer poor men, or men unable to have
borrowed the money with which TO
have made restitution of the $l7, 800,
that being the amount specified, they
would have gone to prison. But, pray,
wherein les the moral difference
What distinction can be drawn be-
tween the intent? None can we see.
Then WHY Tie difference in punish
ment so far as Imprisonment goes?
There is a great lesson to be learned
from instances of this character and
large leaks TO be SOUGHT for ana stop
ped-up with the cement of courage ana
Justice. The law should deal alike
with rich and poor. high and low. TO
make a farce of justice leads to
tragedy later on.
The news & observer., 1905-12-01
THE KLU KLUX KHAN AGAIN.

Mr. c. Ed. Kestler. a Republican
politician, has contributed an article
TO the Charlotte Observer on the Ca
reer of Gen. Clingman.
1t is noticeable that whenever Re-
publican turns biographer. he is look
ing about for something that will give
boost to his political ideals. lit
ale while ago correspondent of the
Winston Republican, discussing the
proposition by a lady to do greater
honor to the memory of Randolph A.
Shotwell, opened a sluice of mud-sling-
ing upon the dead hero and upon all
the brave men who belonged to the
Klu KluX Klan. Just at this time,
after Capt. W. II. r. Bell. of Ruther-
fordton had blistered the hide from the
Republican correspondent. Mr. Kest-
ler trots out a speech made by Sena-
tor Clingman (parading him as a
DemocraD, in which that accom-
plished orator denounced the Ku
Klux Klan in bitter terms. Mr.. Kest-
Ter neglects to say that after the war
Mr. Clingman was not in accord with
the Democratic party and completely
lost his influence in the State which
he never regained In that speech he
was vicious i'm his denunciations of
"the leader" of the Ku Klux in North
Carolina. not calling his name. 1t is
we'll known by tradition that the head
of the ku KluX Klan IN North Caro-
lima was the late Can't. William l..
Saunders long Secretary of State
pronounced by more than one Gov
ernor "the wisest man in the State, :"
and the other leaders were men of like
character and patriotism. They loved
law and order and the organization
of the Ku Klux I<lan was effected to
protect the women and children from
an era of Red Strings and Reconstruc-
ton war upon the helpless. 1t filled its
mission and it's leaders disbanded it as
soon as the law gave protection, The
men who organized that order were
men who served their State at personal
peril at critical period. In his
prime Mr.. Clingman was an accom-
pIishcd scholar and statesman. but he
never seemed to be able to lead the
people or to adjust himself to the new
conditions after the war.
The news & observer., 1905-12-01
Arc VIC NIoncy-NIado
Edword S. Martin. in the Decembe
Atlantic.

Edword S. Martin. in the December
Atlantic.
We are not so universally money
mad as we may seem. The elder Agas-
siZ was not the only man in the coun,
try who ever felt that he had not time
to make money. The longing for
riches is not universally a predominant
passion. Thousands of men feel that
money-getting is not primarily their
callino and wauld not leave the work
they love and pay the price in time
and concentrated effort if ever so good
q chance was offered them OF a for
tune honestly won. The man in whom
the monev-hunger is so strong and ef-
fectual that he is willing to devote his
life to satisfying it is a very excep-
tional man. Most of us hate to save
and the pleasure or profit of the hour
looks bigger TO us than those of the
remote future. Moreover. to almost
all the leading preachers, doctors, and
schoolmasters and to many of the
editors. painters, architects. engineers
LAWYERS and big politicians. money
though important, is secondary con-
sideration.~ They want TO make a liv-
ing, and much prefer that it shall be
good one, but professional success
and reputation is of more value to
them than superfluous riches. And
why not! Is it not a much more sat
flying thing to be living force mas
ter of great profession or a great
art. or a public leader, than TO be
merely the Dossessor of riches.
The news & observer., 1905-12-01
The Bic End of the bag.
Greensboro Record.

Greensboro Record.
But coming back to the attitude OF
the Democrats in this State on the
temDerance question, it is evident they
have the big end of the bag; the moral
or temperance element has the center
of the stage, not only in this State,
but in many other parts of the coun-
try. The recent elections in ONO ana
elsewhere show this beyond doubt.
And so il is th,,t for every man VINO
deserts the party on this account TWO
recruits will take his place.
These conditions are admirable anu
there is only one thing to be avoided
an effort to overdo a good thlng'
Gov. Glenn may be right in his estl-
mate that the entire State is ripe for
Drohibition, but we do not incline TO
this belief. Local option is doing the
work and if let alone the same object
will be attained and in a way that VIII
last. go
Don't kick over the bucket of milk.