davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
Father-In-Law Of
Sweet Pea Girl
OCTOPUS NOW COMPELLED TO
ERECT OVERHEAD CROSSINGS

John Beeiol. who vas sued In
Dawson b. his sons wife. the IA
nous Sweet Pea Girl passed
through Seattle on HE arrival from
the north on the steamer jefferson.
Mr. Beriol. In speaking Of Alaska as
territory for young men, says
there {. no better country for a
youth 20 start IN than on the Alas
kan frontier.
a young man who viii 20 in
there and work earnestly and intel
llgently aud stay with the country.
cannot help but win out" he said
Saturday morning. unless be n fol-
loved with the hardest kind OF luck.
or whatever people chose 10 term
a.
zone Who has not been up and
down the Yukon cannot realize what
Alaska g. The strikes on cieary.
Fairbanks. Dome and Esther creeks
haze further proved the richness Ct
the country.s mining wealth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

not only ~ the stichlnras q the
einF. but because Of the fact that
fheg usrs unable n set California
cement. which il very much cheaper
than the belgian material
Thomson did net see how the
board could refuse 10 AWARD eon-
tract 10 the lowest bidder. e. In the
case Of Frank 4 brandon on East
fif street. unless Il could be shown
that the contractor was VA default
on some other contract then in prog
fess. Even n the contractor vns in
default he said the beard could not
50 ahead ard prosecute the work
because q has 40 funds for that
purpose u would first have 10 pro.
cure IN appropriation from tho
council II was IN thiH connection
thai ne recommended the creation Of
revolving fund. which the beard
could Use IN such emergencies.
Otherwise he ala not see how the
board could do anything more than
II has In the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
THE VALUE or CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful a {.
IN Preserving Health and Beauty

Nearly eFffgbodg ku0ua that ehs,.
coal Do TIE safest ana masf ffflris5.t
dlHinffr tHfif and purifier lH HHfaff. 80
Nv ftnliss ne falne HheH taken $50
l lie human 1917 sgatsm for the &lhs
Charcoal ~ temsd4 that the t.As.
sou take ~ n Hhr better lf 81 al
q drug - ~. hut Hifgp.y sbsar6s ~
gases aud impurities always pfeafnf #,
the stomach and intasfines a1d 80
fiFa them out n The Hpnfem.
Charcoal hwestefa thc breath after
ht9ehlhE. afinkiHF ~ after eatlsx
Charcoal ffffctaallg clears "a -.
proves tie complexion Do Nhlfens r..
teeth and further nefa as . bntufsf
una emiueutiY safe eafhar,ic
N abnpfi1a the Injurious RHHea when
diniufrctH the mouth ard throat Tor.
the poison ~ entarfh
All druggists sell charcoal IN ena
form or another bat probably the best
charcoal and lhe u0rt for The money
In ln HtuarfF Charcoal Ts0Krngeas fhsy
are eaunuHsd ~ the finest paadersd
Niil9H charcoal and other hafnless
antiasptiea ~ tablet form or rather IA
the form ~ large pisanaat taafiss
iozsnEeH fhs charcoal being mlss1
Tha daii9 nee of these Iozsness wut
soon tell ~ much improved cOnd-
ton ~ the psHsrat health. better coTn-
Blood anH the beauty - 81 ID tAaf ~
possible harm can result from fhffr
continued use but "n The contrary.
great bfuffif.
A nuffaId physician iH absn King "a
the benefits ~ charcoal ra#a. II sd-
Wise atunrt'r Charcoal LozenKes 10 ~
patients auffefInF from Ran lH sfafnaeh
and bowels. ard a. clear the Complex
iau and purify The breath. mouth ara
throat. ! also believe the liver IL Eresf-
~ benefited b. The DAILY Use of them.
they cost beat twanty-ftF cents A box
nj drug stores ard although tn some
sense s. patent prepare don. yet ! boz
iiasg ] ret more and better charcoal
IN ntnaffH Charcoal ieazeuRes than n
any - the ordinary charcoal tnhietsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. oct. 81.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct a.
The presidents special train was
met. at the state line by General
J. Clifford H. Foster. the personal
representative Of Governor BroWard.
" Florida. Who boarded the preai-
dents train aud welcomed the pros=
ident on behalf 0f the governor. Al
Callahan a committee. representing
the city of jacksonville and the
Jacksonville board OF trade. boarded
tle presidents train aud acted a.
his official escort until the train
arrived at the station here AZ 1890
o'clock this forenoon,
When the train rolled Into the
station the guns OF the First bat
terry OF field artillery from Lake
city boomed the presidential salute
o. q guns. while the crowd cheered.
After the welcoming ceremony
Vas over the president and che
members Of hts party and the Off
tlais and members ~ the receutloa
committee took seats ia their car
riagcH and slowly drove 10 the re-
viewing stand A detail OF the First
regiment. Florida National guard.
acted az escort The arrival OF the
president vas the signal for the
large military aud civic parade 90
form and start ita march A feW
minutes after the presidential party
had taken seats on the reviewing
stand the head OF tho parade reach
"a the stand.
Tho marchefa ealuted the prcsi-
dent wheu they passed the platform.
aud President Roosevelt bowed and
smiled his acknowledgement After
the parade. which occupied over an
hour and n hair. President Roosevelt
/ delivered an address 10 the assem-.
bled crowd.
The president launched Into q
/ discussion Of the Panama canal
without preface He outlined the
benefits and possibilities Of the
plans. lie said
Pending the report Of the ad.
| yiaory board OF engineers upon the
| type Of canal. the work n well
under way and advanced sufficient
| ~ to enable me % announce with
certainty that IL can surely be &C
conpilnhed. probably at less ex-
reuse than anticipated. But no poe
tive statement will be made until
the report IN made. OF course. In.
eSiinble difficulties will occur. and
checks viii be encountered. When
ever such 4 case orcurs the men Of
little faith 1T home critics who
ooufound hysfefia with emphasis
viii act after the manner Of their
kind No check that can come viii
be 81 more than trivial passing con
sequence. When any such work Is
done there are always mere al.
atnturera. and many who think
theY are adyeaturers. bat who In
reality are either weak or timid
Some Of the first class cause trouble
occasionally. but wlll be detected
and punished. These Of the second
class cause trouble chiefly by los
ing heart aud returning home or
writing aud raising cry OF their
unhappy life and Of the hard
woFk being done wrong These are
like stragglern In a victorious army
The isthmus climate ~ supposed 90
ho deadly. and yellow fever IL par
t.cuiarif supposed TO be the epi-
asmsc Since We have assumed
control there i less yellow fever
than Ia this country. The admin
lfiratlou Is steadily becoming bet
ter and more effective from by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
NEWS OF The.
STATE

MEMBERS Of the order Of the
Modern Weoduaen Of Amefieu. from
Arlington ana Darlington. afforded
the lodge "a Gao. where seven mem-
bsrH wcfe initiated.
COMPANY X armory Al Everett
IL 10 be moved from Maple street TO
~ brick building at Colby and CALI
foTBia.
A DEeERTER from tic cruisor
kfarbiehead named Patrick Tracy
was arrested IN f5eillngham Friday
night torefher with man nmned
JEies Duran. Dunn Naa tsLets "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
woRKInomEH.

what are your savings earning
for your Why not help yourself
and have your savings earn % per
cent. perhaps more A little help
from you vii DO a.
This 10 the small investors oppof-
funity. $40 or more Is ali that II re-
quiTed
Hard times will not affect this in
veHtnient We actually prefer the
small Investor. let me tell you Why.
J PHOMBERGER.
COZ COS Alaska Building SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy OF The Star fail
20 reach you by . o'clock any eve
ming. please do US the favor to call
up our main office (sunset. Main
1850: Independent it3s.D between G
and 7.30 o'clock. and we will send
you a copy at once. n you should
miss II more than once. please tele'
phone VI every time you miss u
Ia this way we can be certain Of
giving our subscribers n perfect ser
vice--and II IL the only way.
THE STAR PUBLISHING CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
PANAMA CANAL IS
TEDDY'S LATEST
PRESIDENT IN SPEECH At ATLANTA, SAYS ULTIMATE sue
CESS or BIG DITCH IS CT RrAlHTY-PREsEHTs HIS RE
sPEeTs TO "wELeHERs"

eienie and every other standpoint
The digging OF the canal Will make
an efficient navy more necessary.
lie discussed plans for preserving
peace In adjacent countries ana con
serving Interests OF commerce In
the Caribbean Yea.
JEsuP. Ga. Oct 2l.-~Presideni
Roosevelt arrived here at 5.f0 this
morning The train stopped five
minutes 70 change engines. The
train travelled slowly last night for
the comfort of ths passengers.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct 81
President Roosevelt arose about 3
this morning. just north Of the
Georgia Florida boundary line At
Foiknon. He left the car few
minutes and shook hands with
little knot OF people n tho station.
Men women and children. black
and white. filed by. and each re-
CetYcd greeting. One little white
HEADED boy Was brought shrinking
ly forward. well. here's a little
AHM rNFtNs ffNfA AAE HifafAfAAi
I've got a iow-head or two OF my
oWn a home" The quarantine
camp IL nj the line. but no sttemut
VAS made 20 stop the train. On the
way south from Atlanta great
crowds gathered a. the stations. At
one small place al about midnight.
where the engine coaled. 200 were
gathered An old oolorea woman
ian up and down waving her arms
Where h that PRESIDENT" she
cried Il wont 10 see that preai
dent
Gone 10 bed. :" said the trainmen.
Wake him up for me- Wake him
up then III die happy" she shout
ed.
Reaching jacksonville. the party
was met By the governor. the mayor
and a citizens committee An ar
tillsry salute. whistles and bells
greeted the party The president
spoke 20 the largest crowd ever
gathered IN this city. At o'clock
he iunehed at the board Of trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

Mrs &. y Nichols. wife n Mr
q. ~ Nichols. a well known real
estate dealer ~ Heattie. who va
operated on q short time ago "a ia
Pacific hospital win soon be Ali.
- b removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

Washington Society Girls. said
"a be enc OF the very best shows
to be seen here this season eunss
to the Seattle Sunday afternoon cor
one week
The performance begins With n
nautical musical Hkit called sOh
What Joy The clio Of speciality
acts include Eldora. juggling West
and Niiliama parody singers Oface
Manteli. singer. Dave Marion. la an
original sketch. AEEie nehieF. the
American Chaneonette. lev Adams.
Dutch. Comedians. I.ynotte sla-
tsrs. singing comedians and Al Ling
Foo. couluref
The closing hnrleeque "a entitled
.kraaHmyefss Alley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

Roalle Knott In When knight
hood Was IN Flowers" il receiving
all kinds Of praise for her actiaE
81 the leading role IN this play Miss
Knott comes 10 the Grand week
after next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

OF ali the new plays aud comedies
offered % the theaferEoers last sea
toa few achieved such splendid sue
cess as The Marriage OF Kitty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21
CORE soUTHERNERs 20
sNUBBIEG ROOSEVELT

= NEW ORLEANS. Oct. I'll
= Ex-Lieutenant Governor q. r.
= Stands. OF Mississippi. in an
\ address yesterday at Water
= Valley. Miss. denounced the
= people OF that section for their
b insult 20 President Roosevelt
> IN not extending an invitation
= to him while on his southern
y tour Stands warned the peo-
\ Pile not to allow their section
= aliam to master their love Of
> couetry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

Richard & PrinElc.s Minstrels are
booked az the Grand for week after
next. The engagement Of four ter
fornanees viii be played az popular
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

Eggan a Ericsson makes the best
photos for less. Eitsl building. end
and Pike. Both phones. Open sun
day, ! TO .. m. only. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

From a comedy standpoint alone
The Tiger Iiiica.e popular bur
lesque. 20 be offered At the Seattle
week after next Is said to rank -
a foremost attraction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

Oscar l. Figman and Ruth White
will be seen al the Grand next
Thursday. Friday aud Saturday in
Richard Carries and a. 1. Heart1
great musical comedy success. The
Tenderfoot This characteristic
opera abounds In picturesque
scenes. the Texas locale giving
abundant opportunity for richness
Of eoloFing ia the costumtnE Of the
Mcsieans and scnoritas, the rangers
and cowboys and girls. and the
seminary visitors The music Is
swinging and tuneful. while the
comedy is of a variety that has
caused critics TO call The Tender
foot" the funniest OF all comic
operas Mr.. FtEman. In the title
role II said TO be delightful. with
his quaint humor and dancing. Miss
White briggs 20 the role OF Marion
. remarkably fine soprano and act
Ing ability JethFp Warner. tenor
OF distinction. has made much 81
Bracket. and George Roman. also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

score heavily. The chorus is aplen-
didly drilled. aud the organization
Is one Of the largest that will be
seen here during the entire season.
numbering nearly 70 people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

Florence Roberts, one OF the fore
most emotional actresses Of the
present day. viii appear. under the
direction of John Cort, AZ the Grand
SUNDAY and three succeeding nights
and "Wednesday matinee In an clah-
o;Rte production OF Ann Lamont,
the new problem play by Paul Arm.
strong. author Of Tho Heir 90 the
uoorah. aud which was produced
az the Salt Lake thcater FOR the
first time on any stage Monday
night. October .
This Is quite the most preten-
tious effort OF Miss Roberts career.
and should awake uncommon inter-
Get among playgocrs Since her al
vent on the stage Miss Roberts has
steadily demonstrated her ability.
advancing each year TO more serious
work until she is finally. BY COM
mon consent. placed among the
leading feminine stars OF the coun-
try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

why Women sin" will be seen
al the last performance at the Third
Avenue theater Saturday night.
The company that played Dora
Thorne7 at the Third Avenue last
week will produce Hal Rcid's ro-
mantle southern drama. Knobs o.
Tennessee. there neat week. start
Ing with a matinee Sunday after
noon. The company demonstrated
In Dora Thorns that they contain
a number Of actors more compel mt
than those usually seen In a melo-
drRma-it vas this that inspired
Manager Russell to engage this
company 70 fill in a week made "a
cant by the cancellation Of two
other attractions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

which viii soon De presented ~
the Grand with Alice Johnson at the
head OF an unusually clever orgrani-
ration.
That sovereign of laughter. THE
sultan Of SUI. With his retlnue OF
pratty wives. native dancing girls,
soldiers. sailors and oaurtiera aud
Waiting Americans win hold court
ut the Grand soon.
Madison Corey has resenEaged
Clara Martin for the part OF l.uth'e
IA George AIDES Peggy from Paris,
which will be seen at the Grand
a fortnight hence.
At tho Grand Saturday might
Adelaide Hermann will give her
last exhibition OF magic in this city
Saturday night the amateurs are
10 follow the Jolly Grass WidowH
az the Seattle There will be a prize
for the best performer. the audience
10 judge the affair
The show Al the star thcaser this
week has drawn record breaking au-
lienccs aud it proves that when
managers give to the people the
right kind Of attractions the public
always appreciate the fac, By iibef.
al patronage The Maryeiio Triu
Mcegan and company. Nlron and
Dunlap and all the other acts have
niade bite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-21

which will soon be presented at
the Grand with Alice Johnson at the
head OF an unusually clever orEfani=
cation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-12

A Philadelphia lawyer who has telephone on d four party wire in his house had a recent experience of hu- man curiosity. On such telephone arrangement any or all of the four subscribers may hear any conversa- tion if they wish to eayesdrop. The lawyers wife suspected one of the neighbors of eavesdropping. "Satur- day" said the lawyer, she held pre- arranged conversation over the tele- phone with me, and suddenly shut me off. She explained that one of her neighbors was eavesdropping, and that she intended to have the thing stopped. I know the woman well, she said. and the next time she speaks to me I'll insult her Later my wife explained that she could tell the cul- brit when she avoided her. Next day we went to church to make the test and met an awful shock. Not one of our three neichbors on the party line noticed us. although they had always been very friendly. My wife found the culprits all right. but she had ne elected to figure on the natural curi osity of all women"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-12
FIGHTING ARCTIC ICE.
EieEler Expeditions Vain Efforts to Reach the Pole.

4ieEler Expeditions Vain Efforts to
 Reach the Pole.
 TROMSO, Norway, Aug 12.-The re- lief steamer Terra Nova, which sue. ceeded in rescuing Anthony Fiala and the other members of the Zegler polar expedition, has now arrived here.
 The Terra Nova, which sailed from Tromso June 14 last, shaped its course direct for the ice fields. The condition of the ice being favorable, the ship proceeded eastward along the edge of the field, when it commenced to force its way through the foe, and on July 9 struck open water.
 Thick ice was again encountered. Finally, however, the Terra Nova reached Cape Dillon and found six members of the expedition safe and we'll From this outpost sleds were dispatched to notify Mir. Fiala at the headquarters camp of the arrival of the rescue ship. The Terra Nova reached Cape Flora July 30 and found more members of the expedition. These had become weakened by the hard ships they endured, and some of them were so i'll that they could not have | held out for another winter.
 Returning to Cape Dillon, Mir. Champ organized sled party and started for the headquarters camp, from which he brought back Mir. Fiala and his com rades. The Terra Nova sailed for home Aug. 1. It got out of the ice pack Aug. and returned in excellent condition.
 The members of the Ziegler expedi- ton tell a stirring story of their vain efforts to reach the pole. In the se- were weather of November, 1903, the ship America broke up, and the pro. visions and coal were lost.
 All were most hopeful until the fall i of 1904, when the solid ice field stretch ing in every direction seemed to pre- cIude the possibility of help reaching them, and they became Respondent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-12

Tn the operation of city govern ment graft appears in four great forms: Police graft. or the profit de rived through the police department from lawbreakers and criminals: pay roll graft: contract graft. or the illegal profit on public contracts. and fran chise graft. Police. payroll and con- tract gratis are disreputahle, vile and loathsome They are commonly and generally sn considered. writes Frank lin W. Parker in the World To-day. They are usually the work of small. chean. mean men. Those who engage il, such undertakings are for the most part of The vilest sort. They do not make influential friends. What they ire doing is plain stealing and it is so regarded hy everybody. They cannot become men of real standing in the community. They steadily and nat. urafiy sink into social insignificance Franchise graft Is connected with the ztant. extension. regulation and con troi of franchises for public utilities In the United States franchise graft i' respectable. The franchise boodler. fl skfIlfI and intelligent. becomes [ lcaEinE citizen and respected member of the community. supporter oi charities and not infrequsntly goOt church man. He steadily mounts th' ladder of social. financial and politics distinction. Dozens of Chicago an' Illinois men who have made fortunes ont of the public utilities. or who ar' cnuzn1only believed to have been fran c.lise Erafters. ur who have been open lr charged with il. now oo~upy con SpiruouS positions. appointive or elec tive. in the national state and city gov ernnaeut<. and fl Is probably the sam vffh other states and cities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-12
HEARD IN PASSING

Banner crops throughout the coun- try no doubt is what is making the spectators tarry longer on the suin- mer vacation than otherwise.-Penny Press.
 Now that the federal government has taken charge of the yellow fever situation at New Orleans, we may eX- pect results. And there will be no in- reference from Mississippi, either.- New Britain Herald.
 The Wall Street Journal has been solving a little problem in cereal, me neurological and financial mathemat- ics. The corn crop is worth roundly S1,OOO.O00,0O0, and it takes about 100 days for it to mature. Consequently our contemporary figures out that ev- cry day that goes by without damage to corn means $10OOO.00O to the far mer.
 It is said that although Chauncey Depew carries life insurance to the amount of S500.OOO none of It is placed with the Equitable. Perhaps he con- sidered that he was taking enough out of that company for advice and other services. without involving it in the task of having to pay out a round sum in the event of his death.-Eall River Globe. -, ., .--- .-..~4--
 Investigation by a committee of cit izens appointed by the New York state labor bureau results ill a reccm- mendation that the state free employ ment bureau ill New York city he abolished. It has become an inteiii- gence office for women domestic ser- wants almost exclusively, and has held up poorly even in this limited field against the private agencies. It costs S5.000 year, and the committee thinks that this money can do better service for labor in improving factory inspection and the enforcement of tie child labor laws. So goes another much talked of remedy for the labor standardization Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-12

that America is following the footsteps of Europe and instanced the fact that within the last two decades this coun' try has taken up big navy, colonies. an extensive civil service system, pompous receptions in Washington, and predicted it would further borrow from the "effete' monarchies. Speak ing of inachinery-Mr Schapringer is an engineer-he advanced the proposi' tion that the European machinery did not equal the output of the American because Europe was interested more in the man than in the machine ana therefore sought to give employment to more people at the expense of re- duced output rather than to increase the production. and diminishes the number of laborers employed. In America the demand for labor is larger than the supply, in Europe the contrary prevails. You seem to be more lawless over here" he continued
 Your business men think nothing Of bribing juries and officials. and one hears of corruption all the time. We have more regard for constitutional rights, and in the propaganda of social ism, which with you means anarchy, with us means social betterment, the intelligent classes are taking wider interest In the United States there seems to be no responsibility any where. If the policeman, the conduc- tor or any one in authority are asked questions, they answer as they please, and half the time are unable to answer. Our public servants are compelled to be efficient We are more serious and in our public service efficiency is the highest aim. With Us if more sanitary measures are needed in the state, the people are taxed, but you dislike taxa ton and as long as the one man gets along he cares little about what hap pens to the next one"