davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27

Gloomy Days

St. Petersburg. June 27.-(Spe.
cial. These are gloomy DAYS for
the government of Russia. Every
new dispatch accentuates the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation in Poland
and the Caucasus. where a state OF
almost open war exists, and reports
of strikes, demonstrations and agrar.
ian disorders are pouring in from
many parts of Russia proper. as If
the volleys fired at LODI had been
the signal for an outbreak of gen.
eral disorders like those following
the events of January % Cred sun
day..
Up to the present St. Petersburg
and Moscow have not been affected
but if the mobilization is to be at,
tempted in the two capitals. as re-
ported, recrudescence of former
tumults is likely to occur.
LODI, June 27.-The victims of the
last weeks outbreak total 1.2o0
Out of this number &IS are Jews
and 2IS Christians
The number of wounded is over
700.
Today there is more semblauce of
order and workmen are returning
TO the factories.
The governor general has pro
claimed the town in state of seige.
Warsaw. June -(SpeciaL)-
Like LODI, Warsaw is practically in
a state of seige and terrorism
Proclamations are posted every
where. All the state buildings are
surrounded by military forces and
the shops are closed.
A strike of the bakers has raised
the price of bread to a famine rate.
BY vigorous action alone the au-
thorities have prevented the most
widespread rioting.
Three killed and so wounded and
200 arrested is the result of today's
disorder.
AT LODI today there was a slight
recurrence of disorder. A pistol was
fired at a Cossack and the soldiers
replied with a volley, killing II.
All the prisons of the city are fun
to overlooking. Not less than G7O
persons. mostly Jews. have been ar
rested.
It is expected that a state of seige
will be proclaimed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27

Work on the new Fair block has
baon temnorarily suspended await
Inc the arrival of iron fixtures.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-27
To the Ladies of Grand Junction.

You will find the oriental goods.
handsome hand-embroidered shirt
waist patterns on silk, pongee and
linen cloths. Mexican drawn work,
silk shawls, kimonos. collarettes, etc,
on sale June 27, IS, 20 and 80, 10
a m tiu 9 pm. at 22S Ute avenue.
Come early with your friends.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
BAPTIST church will give an ice cream
social and band concert at the city
park Thursday evening, June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
Splendid Program For
Ryther Benefit

free OF charge by Fisher 4 Gold
smith. Tor the Northwestern Naude-
Vile circuit. pantaEes thester. ecu.
trail theater and F'iler'e piano house
Following h the program
Del Adelphit. Musician Irene
Franklin. eornatist. Plnard broth.
erH. aerobats. weiatein aud DAILY
comedy skaters. saleh aud Emct=
son. sun splnncrs. G " D~rby
planola expert. Memphis Kennedy
black face musical comedian. An.
gela May and ]. Louis AeAyoy. ope.
ratio stars. CASTOR and Harvey. Aus.
tralian team. Howe and Edwards
novelty sketch. De Nlrne. contor.
Zionist. Homer Long halladist
Maxine Mitchell. aoubfctte. Doris
GreenWald. aoubrette. Alvinoa,
music and mirth: -Four EllswoFtha.
comedy sketch team. Bessie Tame
hill. operate Singer, Aliro Rrothsra.
hand balancefH and cquillhriais
BoEart and Dunbar singing. dane
INK and talking. Ida Russell. sing
Ing comedian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

Jefferson avenue. shortly before 10
o'clock, and AZ the point uf a re-
yplVer compelled the bartender and
those present 10 line up against the
wall while he took $50 lie came
in through the back door aud went
uut that way.
His next appearance WAS NJ the
Josh saloon. iile g street where he
won't through the same operation
and secured about $40 lie made his
entry Into the saloon at ~ 30. and
AZ ! o'clock was NJ Moberg q Nun
sons plano, whore he empiied the
cash register, which contained
somewhere about tfb.
In each instance the hoidun was
performed by a modiumsalzed man
dressed In / gray Hnit Of clothes.
The police we're notified after the
first robbery. and were on the scene
within few moments. but all traces
Of the haidup man had been lost
As far "a can be determined there
was bat one man doing the work
as # was the same man In every
instance who handled the gun, bat
lt 4. not known whether he had
e0nfederateH waiting outside or not
So courteous and auaye was he
about The whole proceedings hat
his victims almost felt sorry that
there was no more money for hun
Don't come Why Page 8 tells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
Green Lakers Will Build Boulevard
To Music Of Band

When the board Of park commits
sioacrs gets ready to spend the so
000 which II - To uae on the prop0s.
81 Green Lake boulevard. there viii
be things doing in that euterpfia-
ing suburb.
The Green Lake eiiiHens are now
quietly working on a scheme Ca
make 4 public celebration OF the
event. When the park board glyet
the word. it Ia proposed 20 get every
able bodied man and boy IN or at
Green Lake and vieiaity 70 turn out
with shovel and pick % give the
Work a good start. Those owning
teams wiil carry away the dirt ex-
eavased b. the willing Green
fakerx
IL enough funds can be procured,
baud viii b. employed 10 fill The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
ATTEMPTED
JAILBREAK

g. w. Anderson WAS arrested
early "wednesday ON suspicion of
trying 10 help another prisoner es-
cape.
John Walker. another negro IL
now held In the city jail charged
with robbery and murder. Shortly
after ! o'clock a truaty rushed Into
the office OF the jail aud declared
that Walker was making his escape
through the stable Officers ON
duty ran Into the basn and caught
Anderson just as he was making
his escape. Walker was found safe
Ia his cell
The negro caught has been ar
rested several times on charges OF
dlBoraHrly conduct and refused TO
explain bis conduct Ia lettering
about the iaiI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
SLUICE BOXES
ROBBED OF
GOLD
tsnssl.I 70 The starA

FAIRBANKS. Sept sl.-Two
armed men robbed sluicc boxes Of
s. 900 on No 3, Fairbanks creek.
KnaN aud Rrennen's elalm, early
Friday morning
The men turned on tho Wster in
the slnice boxes and followed It
down they forced the men IA
charge of the boiler to go down the
shaft where another man was on
watch. and proceeded to aluiee NJ
gold
Tho Waterman orawled cut and
was shot al. lie then blew the
Whistle as an alarm. but the men
got away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
PHILADELPHIA REFORM
PARTY MAKES HChtT

PHILADELPHIA. Sept - The
rify party q reform ho4y. opposed
20 he urfhosis 1T the repub loan or
wauiEatinn. yesterday nominated =
ticket for th~ November election a.
follows
Sheriff. " ~ firowns coroner.
" ~ x Jsrmon. city commission :
rfN. Rudolph HlackeBbarE and = \.
Anderson Judges. Craig Bledle and
Morris Dallef'.
The entire body Of Delegates
marched e. the city hall aud ilfiei
Mayor Weavrr 20 table whfie a
delegate stnud On Zach side - him
with a large flag Chairman I'D
mundH congratulated the mayor
upon the work Of the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

NORTH YAKIMA. Sept. Al
eCnVnnti0n % delegates representing
the Indian tribes 81 America has
been called BY Capt Enaaa chief %
she Yakima tribe. and Lancaster
spencea. The organization il pro-
posed Cor the promotion ~ the red
meas interests In America. The
convention Viii be held % the state
fsir grounds during the week COM
meueinK October ..
Delegates viii be present from all
the states in the west The Yakima
tribe. which il TO be hoat. IL making
great preparations for n grand time
with a big potlaieh and other
amnscmsnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
Lives Three Hours
With Severed Artery

Yankee Frank. we'll known t. the
police walked around the lower end
OF town with the main artery IN hia
right arm severed. from a cut with
a piece OF glass. for nearly three
hours before he Was noticed. tie
was finally picked up by the police
aud taken 10 the station. whore his
wound was dressed by a physician.
II vas found necessary 70 tie the
artery In three places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

air with inspiring music. That VIII
help the toilcrs some The women
ana girls will be SVEN the imuoft-
ant duty OF providing refrnahmerts
Il IL hoped To begin the work neat
March II the Seattle Electric com.
pang does not prevent u. The aefo=
pas n demanding an rxprhltant
price for the land needed for the
fiRhg-ofs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
LIVES Il MONlH
WITH 8R[ KEN NECK

4 poHi norton esamipatloE held
Wednesday over the body 81 Tons
Spain. She died At Providence hos.
ptfai from Injuries received while
bathing At AK polnt. showed that
the mans neck was UFukeu.
The injury was re.rived four
weesn ago. lie had lived fonr weeks
with a broken neck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

civil rights
Morgan and Frank r. Kennedy.
also colored. entered the Model cafe.
rhom'a place. Wednesday, and were
told by walter that No colored
people we're served there. After
waiting 20 minutes they adjourned
10 the prosecuting attorneys office.
where a complaint was Issued.
picree'H Code, 1878, refers to an
act providing that IN this state col
ored people have equal rights with
whites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

Mother Ryther's Kids" are COINS
10 have plenty 20 eat this winter.
And plenty Of warm blankets "a
snuEgle under when the cold Wind
u awishing around tbs house cor.
nera
And good. sound shoes. and school
books
That is-they will 10 the Rythef
home benefit az the Grand opera
house Thursday niEht Il a Eucceaa.
The program Is complete ant
some OF the best known performers
ON the vaudeville stage furnished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
MURPHY APPEALS

ABERDEEN. sept si-Jcssc =.
Murphy, who Wau recently diahhrred
from praeticing law bsfnre the
Olympia land office by ,. oH. SEQ
hey. receiver u the land office. has
perfected hts anpenl ana will fight
for reinstatement lie CHARGES the
receiver with fnvaritiam and pref
udice towards attorneys la the caae
of Arthur Reed, homestead olatmani.
the ease la which Murphy wan
risarKed with lmpropef conduct aud
diHharfed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
Five Adrin

PORTLAND. Sept 2t.-Four men
ana woman we're sighted on iife
raft some distance of shore ~ "a
point IL miles south Of Brandon
yesterday afternoon. John Eidman,
who Huw thau. said he spent an
hour trying 10 signal them. They
were standing Iie could NOT discern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
Injured BY
Insane Wife

] " Nichols resolved serious In
iufiea Wednesday by falling off The
back porch OF his Residence while
trying 90 keep his demented wife
Ia the house until the police offioere
arrived % take her 10 jail
The injured man Vas taken to the
WayHidn hospital. and his wife
taken 20 the county jail. where she
vii BE- examined BY the medical
commission Of the superior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
browns i'm Bay

Richard Hedding. believed 20 be a
steamboat man, felt from pier 1.
Thursday morning. aud was
drowned
nr smith, who resides AZ the 81
Louis house, divod into the water
pied Ia rescue the drown
Ing man lie caught hold Of RED
dins once as he was coming up the
seeond time. but could not hold him
long enough Co obtain help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
Holds up Three
Saloons

TACOMA. Sept Il -one lone
hiehwayman. With relays OF masks
and a homicidal looking revolver.
held up and robbed three saloons In
aa many hours last night. securing
about tii0 Ia his raids lie first
visited the Swiss Hall saloon. 1906
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
SOUTH PARK INVOLVED
IN WATER NAM FiGHl

TIC Town % South Park has now
succeeded tu stopping the sseofKc-
town Water cenuauy from LAYING
water mains through q % carry wa-
fef 90 Georgetown This Was dane
through a second injunction granted
un "Wednesday Afternoon - Judge
Morris. the fifat enc ohiainra at
midnight feafu Judge Taiimau hsv-
tina proven % 40 farce because 90
certain Irregularities and being
iEtaaf~d because uu bond waa uafuet
In 4. under thu aersHd order
bond ~ tiaVo esxaa rfven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
Sound Teeth
Healthy Gums

II You Lack Either Of These "a
sentials 70 Beauty, Comfort
ard Health Co 60 the Ohio
Dentists and let Them Dem
prstrate 20 Noa ffess Easily
IL Can De CoHrected-Thsy e.
tend the Courtesy Of Exam.
inRsi0n. Consultation ard Ad-
vice Without Charge Or Obi
gatien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

std Perry. ef Spokane. has been
visiting Harry Hamilton. sos Au-
fota. the past week an his say
hnme from thr Portland exposition.
he win stop NJ Nrnatctse on best
ness connected with his nForeFty
holdings there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
More Trouble For
Poor Old S. P.

TRUCKER. Cal. Sept. 2i.-sev-
eral anowsheds and all the freight
ears Of a train on the Southern Pa
eific we're burned last night az the
result Of the explosion OF gasoline.
The fire r. still burning. Passen-
ger trains wfatbuund are held up.
Tho damages Is estimated st f75 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

nELIEVft.LE. III. Sept q -
Trhne peysons Nare seriously luturs
cd. and Il Is believed thai nearly 900
w~rr more or lesss painfully hurt by
the collapse Of n graudatand last
night during n carnival and street
fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
.+s+t+Attts.stt

! The announcement that the
! benefit had been postponed
; from september q 20 Is was
} erroneous. the benefit was al
. yanced from September - 10
\ September Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

Harry s. Nor.
gan. eolorcd has
issued a com
plaint against G.
n Thama, rce
taurant Keeper
1s06 First. charg
inE the latter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

whether or not there were provl-
siOuH on the mft
NEW YORK. sept 20 THE New
YORK Times has offered 1000 re-
ward for information leading 10 the
arrest and conviction 81 the MUIR
gsgaf " Jacob II. Thompson. the eE :
change editor Of that paper, who
was found murdered in a room at
Tho Hotel - james week ago, after
having been robbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
MARINE NOTES

Northwestern Steamship cem-
ranys sfcamer Santa Clara leaFes
Frlday on her regular trip Go Sc
ward and Valdez she takes cargo
a general mere handime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
WON'T SERVE NEGRO
MUST FACE TRIAL

A case involving peculiar prin
oinlca and the eonstitutionallty OF a
state law will be fought IN police
court soons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

Afft.ts on Thursday morning the
steamer Queen. af the raeifse Coast
steamship company fleat. sailed on
her regular trip around The sound.
The Queen arrived from San F'ean-
eisen az 3 - O'Clock on wednesday
afternoon. site viii leave for san
Francisco t.a sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

The steamer Machaon. ~ the niue
Funnel line. Is expected In port on
Friday or Saturday. she VIII tie up
at the Great Northern docks at
Smiths cove and ioad general mer-
ehanAise for the Orient and Eng
land. She viii proceed from here 20
Tacoma. where the remainder ~
the cargo win be loaded and viii
sau from there on September g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

The paeIfe Coast Steamship com.
uaux'a steamer Spokane left Thurs
day morning Tor san Francisco. she
carries a biz cargo u general mar-
ehandise and a argc number OF
ga asanraaH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

Bound FOR Alaskan points. the
United States eableshlp narnaide
steamed out 81 port en "Wednesday.
she carries a bis cargo % SUPPLIES
FOR Alaskan posts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

The steamer Reliance took the run
af the regular Everett Seattle boat
city % Everett on Thursday. while
the latter vas being cleaned aud
painted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

Bound for juneau. Skagway and
other Alaskan points. the Pacific
Coast Steamship cumpauy's steamer
Dolphin vii leave NJ , o'clock .. IN.
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

with 700 tons Of freight aboard.
the steamer Dirizo left for Valdez.
Seward and other Alaskan ports on
Thursday afternoon. The Dirigo n
one Of the Alaska Steamship COM
pauys feet Of steamers.
The japanese liner. 1yo Maru. Of
the Nippon Yusen Kal2ha line. n
expected IN fJday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

Don't come. Why rase 9 tell. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21
Bows Suits Less
Than Cost

|, 81. 90 and 81 90 Suits for So. 81
$500 US 90 Suits for. .a3. S5
1900 10 5000 Suits for $685.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

Tho frugal housewives. the man
with the saving habit" Or, IA fact.
anyone with leaning toward
economy. should not fail 70 read
the bargains made exclusively By
the pike Street Merchants For
Friday and Saturday selling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-21

$500 School Shoes for. 99e
s2.60 Heavy School Shoes for.
..s+s.s. .ss.s.s .s+.s. ~
s. 90 Fine Dress Shoes. 81 .ts.5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-21
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Although the railroads Of the country
carried only three per cent more pas
sengers in 1904 than in 1908, twenty
seven per cent more passengers were
killed in 1904 than in the preceding year
This may have something to do with the
recent order OF the interstate commerce
commission to the railroads to put on
more cars equipped with air brakes.
Whether the commission was Influenced
by the figures or not, the fact remains
that there has been a steady increase
IN the number Of passengers killed in
railway accidents. an increase that is
not proportionate to the gain in the
total number Of passengers carried.
-Four hundred and forty-One were
killed in 1904, as compared with 321 In
1903. sos in 1902, 2S2 in 1901 and 249 IN
1900. There was also an increase in 1908
m the number Of passengers injured. In
1904 9.111 were hurt; ia 1903, 6,973; in
l9O2. 6.OSs; in 1901. 4.9SS; in 1900. 4.12s.
Compared with 1903 the increase Is 81
ger cent against the same three per
cent increase fn the number Of pas
sengers carried, but the increase in
1903 over 1900 was 69 per cent.
A notable feature about railway ac-
cidents is the fact that very rarely is
the passenger in the Pullman car in
1ured: still more rarely is the Pullman
passenger killed. Now if It is possible
10 so construct Pullman cars as 10 re-
duce the danger TO a minimum, it would
seem that it should also be possible
to make ordinary day coaches safe. To
the ordinary observer it seems strange
that railroad men do not see this point.
True, cars OF the Pullman order are
very expensive. but wrecks involving
great loss OF life are expensive also.
The cost of few such would pay for
building a number of VERY substantial
day coaches.
But. while II IS possible 10 understand
how cars could be made safer. it Is
hard to explain the disproportionate in
crease in the number of passengers
killed. Surely, with the constant menace
of disaster before them railroad men
are not becoming more careless? 1t Is
perhaps true as stated by some
authorities that the mania for high
speed is the basis Of the trouble. An
investigation viii show, however, that
disasters to the fast trains are
comparatively rare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-21
Read the Few Real Excerpts
Sort of Stuff for Which the adsa Rich Were Paying Fortunes.

roll. Miss Gladys Mills. Miss Anna
Sands and Miss Maude Wetmore still
patronize the links when weather per-
H1ts, and very often when it does not. -
Then follows a description Of the clam
bake, which Is declared to be a UNIQUE
institution of Newport. In vivid lam
guage the writer tells how the smart
set enjoy the Juicy bivalves'' and eat
sweet potatoes and roast corn Ito an
accompaniment OF popping corks." He
negiects to say whether they hold the
corn cobs in their fingers or tuck a
napkin around their necks.
In paragraph he tells of yachting
at Newport, declaring it to be the sport
OF 'bondholders." Here is a paragraph
which must delight the heart of every
subscriber and make him believe that
his money has been well spent:
'On every steam yacht a dinner
party is being entertained; wine is
howing IN abundance, and the sweet
strains OF a dozen orchestras float over
the peaceful waters, bright with the
glare Of a hundred searchlights."
Then follows a long list of famous
yachts and their owners, after which
polo and automobiiing come In for a
share of attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-21
a HYPNOTIC EXPERIMENT.

Inc experiments planned by Judge
Lindsey of the Denver juvenile court in
the line of hypnotizing youthful Of
tenders for their own good win he
watched with great intarest. # Il
proves successful and Il no legal ban
is interposed It may be that before
many years the official hypnotist will
be as necessary and familiar a court
attache as the official stanosrapner.
Judge Lindsey is an enthusiastic, be-
lever in the plan.
His theory is that most bad boys are
bad through suggestion. Somebody
they admire very much, somebody n
whom they have confidence, suggests
evil things TO them and they commit
offenses without really UNDERSTANDING
that they are doing wrong. IL evil can
be done by suggestion, WIN not good
thinks Judge Lindsey. Understand. he
is not going to have a long haired [akir
at his elbow IN court to thccY the
juvenile into a trance and then tell him
to be good.
On the contrary. the hypnotic sug-
gestions win be made NV people who
perhaps have no idea that they possess
hypnotic powers. Judge Lindsey viii
Use men and -vcTuen of hish character.
They will endeavor to gaIn the conf
dence of youngsters who are brought
into court and point out to them both
by precept and by example the paths
in which they should walk. There win
be no trance methods, no control of the
subjects in the common acceptation of
the term.
1t viii be remembered that some
fifteen or twenty years ago the world
was told that hypnotism had become a
strong factor in the discovery and pre-
ventiOn of crime. The theory was ad-
vanced by French and italian students.
Suspects were thrown into hypnotic
frances and made to lay bare the inner
most secrets of their hearts: they were
told to go away and lead decent lives
and maybe some Of them did.
The plan, generally speaking, proved
a failure, however. a confession OBJ
tanned from a prisoner who has been
hypnotized VIII not stand I'm court of
law for a moment. And If a defendant
wants to continue his evil ways. how
ever subject he may be to the hypnotic
influence, he cannot be kept under it ali
the time. The moment the spell IS
broken he returns to his evil.
We fear Judge Lindsey viii have the
same experience.