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

der. this boy here has only been
deputizsd two mouths-before that
he only worked on commission but
the lad has already picked up sir
i0-year criminals and one fellow
that viii get his neck stretched for
murder. TO say nothing Of the small
fry. | consider starwich one Of the
most reliable men In the country.
and II I had been doing any law
breaking on my 0wn account. it'a a
safe bet ! wouldn't try 10 get out
OF the country by his route
starwieh Is little man. only IS
years of aEe and an Austrian BY
birth. He speaks five languages
flusntly and is ready 10 hold up a
hobo" on the RavenAdale road In
almost any language under the sun.
And you'd be surprised" said
Starwich. how many rough GUS
toners there are running around
loose In this country. Since the
Fourth OF July. when began 10
watch for these jail breakers. I have
held mp 50 .'hoboes" out there The
Goth one was little Matt Moor. I
was hiding In the brush only about
four feet from him when I yelled
10 him 10 hold up his hands lie
didn't do II quick enough to suit
me, so | tok flying leap and land
ed on him. plnning his hands 90 his
sides. thought may be he had a
gun. bu, he didn't lie only had an
awful appetite. Hadn't eaten any
thing for days and was saving up
handkerchief full Of berries. a few
roots he had gathered and a rotten
old head OF cabbage. He counted
on living on those things I'll he
could reach the Canadian border
really think he felt relieved when
clnpped the handouts on him and
invited him 20 have dinner at the
boarding house ia Ravensdale. The
boarding house certainly lost money
on the two-blt meal they served
him"
The place where starwleh picked
up tho japanese fugitive Ia a favor
ite haunt for eyil-doera. as Il IL APP
preached by two railroads. which
meet in a letter Y at Auburn. Of
ferInE excellent chances OF a get
away" in three directions by brake
beam or boxear Plenty OF old cab
ins in isolated spots also make the
vicinity an inviting one II Il Star
wieh's province 10 watch the branch
leading towards Taeomn. and there
are not many Of the criminal frater-
nifty that get by him without giving
an account Of themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TRoU.
nLES PROMPTLY CURED.
a Sample Bottle Sent FREE by
Mail.

Dr. kiimef'a Swamp Root. the
- cot kidney remedy. fuifiiiH every
Wihh ih promptly curing kidney.
bladder aud uric acid troubles.
rheumatism md pain In the back.
n corfefta Inability 10 hold wnter
and a9aidiun pain iu passing r.. or
bad effects follow use ~ liquor.
wine o. besr. and opereomeH that
unpleasant necessity IF being eam-
PEELED 70 $50 often during the day
Hnd 70 set un many times during
Che night The mild aud the extra
ordinary effect ~ Swamp Root tH
soon realized. n stands the highest
Tor Zee wonderful cures af the mos,
distressing rnHeH
FWaHn- Root f. not recommended
faf everything. bat lf sou have kid
nrN HHaf. BLADDER 40 uric acid tfaa-
be faH 1854 fIaa ~ ttsat thu remeay
yea HHad
lf yaa need q fae1iriHa ypu ahoaid
hnNc tHa beet SOLD - dfurrista IH
nnF-eHHl Hua aHe- dollar si1ca. You
may ha#e sample bottle - fhiH
Hffuf HldHrF remedy swamp Rect.
aU1 "A boob fhaI tells al about De-
and ffa great eafea. bafh sent aha1-
mffif Free ~ mail Address Ur.
hIluleE q Co. HluEhamHtnu. y. s..
when writing 81 sure o. mention
thaf Naa fana fHIa generous offer ln
fhf HeafflH Daily star Don't mako
any mistake bat remember the
name. Swamp Root. UH Efimef'a
swamp Root End the address.
Hinrhamriou y. y. on every bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Marcus Talbot, who has recently
resigned a. assistant general agent
OF the Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany. goes to Portland 20 succeed n.
C. Campbell. general manager OF the
Dailea. Portland q Astoria Trans
portation company and the Colum-
bla a. Northern railway company.
David Mckenzie. OF The Great North
ern railroad. Is 60 succeed Mr. Tai
bot
on bis way home from the Port
land fair. Rev. Newell Dwight Hills,
the famous pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational church OF Brooklyn.
n. \. viii be In Seattle for few
days. arriving here on Wednesday
While here he viii deliver two lee
lures at the Grand opera house. o.
Thursday night his subject will be
"Ruskin's Message to the Twentieth
Century" and on Friday night he
viii speak on oliver Cromwell and
the Rise OF the Common People"
A special session OF the school
board IL 10 be held on Tuesday even
ing for the consider stion of a site
for the new high school. Several
sites have been offered ON liberal
terms. the residents of several diff
ferent sections. notably Green Lake.
will be on hand 20 urge the selection
OF a site In proximity 90 their par
ticplar district The matter of addi-
tional telephones In the schools and
that OF repairs will also be dis
cussed.
There are no new developments In
the sheet metal workers strike. A
meeting Monday night of the COM
mittee from the Building and Trades
council and the leaders Of the strike
failed 10 bring about a settlement
A proposition was made TO the
builders In trade by the strikers. but
u was turned down.
Daniel Mcdonald. charged with
holding up John Thiety and appro-
priating the lnttor's $3.50 to his own
use. was formally charged with lar
ceuy from the person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

Are you burning any brush heapsf
or setting fire 70 any atumpa IN
your back yard
or clsarinE OF any real estAte7
II you are you had better look
out
King county has a new deputy
fire warden. and be IL going after
your scalp II you start a conflagra-
ton Of any sort in the county with
out a permit from him.
Deputy Warden John WoodinE.
who opened his office on July I un-
der an act passed by tho last legis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
Better Be Careful How
You Start BOnfireS

iaiure rcquirinR a deputy fire war
den In each county. he now holding
forth In the county commissioners
office AZ the court house. and for
the benefit Of the public. he an
nouncea that he will make a point
Of bciuE 10 his office on Thursdays
and Fridays. He also announces
that IN applying for permits 10 set
fire. the applicant will avoid much
delay and trouble by being careful
TO give the correct description Of
bis property and the character OF
tho fire be desires 10 start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
Police Thought That Mayors Wife Was
Robbed and Were Scared

The hearts Of the police jumped
into their throata when n Mrs. Bali
niger reported a robbery at her home
on Twenty third avenue, by telcp-
hoone Monday.
They thought u was the mayors
wife. and began 20 guess who would
be the next bunch Of officers 90 fil
the positions then glimmorinE IN the
distance. but one Of them. little
more case hardened than his BROTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

hospital nurses 80 we'll that he In
tended staying until the last minute.
Church has little 20 say now. after
his hours Of dissipation, aud Il Is
merely a matter Of conjecture IN al
ieglng his state OF mind At the time
uf bis sensational escape from tho
perfumad rooms OF iniquitY. bus sew
sral explanations are volunteered.
or course Church bad been drinking
some. OF be would have been sefi-
oasiy Injured.
Probably the high price Of vine
scared Church into counlpiion fita.
When Church was seen lying on
bis couch AZ the wayaide haven u
distress by a star representative.
hours after the high dive into no
toriesy. he refused 20 talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
SOL
LOT AT SECOND AND STEWART
CHANGES HANDS FOR $4,000

The property on the southeast
corner OF Second and Stewart 1870
fcct square, was sold. Tuesday. by
Captain David Gilmore 20 q. Henry
Whitcomh for $4,000, or $1,000 a
foot frontage.
MIR Whitcomh VIII improve tho
property for business purposes and
u Is not al all unlikely that a large
dry goods store will grace the cor
ner within year.
One local dry goods firm has al
ready made an offer for a long
time lease. with a view 20 erecting
a four STORY brick block on the
property but The offer has not been
accepted as yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

The huge Kaamos liner Thehon. ~
HamhBfs. nyiue the German flag.
locked here Tuesday morning. she
brought ~ about 600 tens 90 salt
peter from Chile. which IL being an
loaded here. and Is consigned 70
Japan. The balanco af her cargo
consists mainly 81 sugar. which Hlil
be untna9ed At Tacoma and az
Vancouver she wili sail soon back
TO Hamhurg stopping az South
American ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
FR. YERXA& SONS
Wholesale Groeers.
Main and Occidental. Seattle.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. July IL
Il Is officially announced that w. j.
Calhoun. a Chicago lawyer. has been
selected BY President Roosevelt as
special agent for the government to
visit Venezuela 10 examine the va
lldltY Of the claim OF the New York
& Burmudez Asphalt company. Cal
houn acted as special government
agent before the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

er officers read the complaint and
detected the address.
Were safe. the mayor doesn't
live out that way. but Wen just ring
her up and make sure"
Further conversation with the wo-
man confirmed the officers belief.
and Mrs. O. y. nallinEer stated that
she was no kin 90 the mayor. al
though she would like 10 have the
police locate the thief who stole "a
$50 nugget pin from her room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

Great economy Just think One
half bucket Of coal n all that ia 70
quired to keep the Art Laurel "deu-
BILE flusr range a-Enlng from morn
ing 'til night Call At No. 1922 First
avenue and investigate the truth Of
this statement Demonstration ali
this week. Coffee and biscuits free'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
N. p. ROAD
VERY FOXY

ST PAUL. MINI. July t1.--Pres-
ident perham. ~ the Railway Tel
sFrnphefH. has arranged for a con-
ference with General Manager Horn.
Of the Northern Pacific. 20 discuss
the threatened strike. perham
claims the road contracted with
n0n-unlan operators pending nefo-
tiations in anticipation u a strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

II you are philosophie. OF are in
clined 20 be. come in and see the
Art laurel stoves and ranges and
study the philosophy Of It's double
flue. and you'll buy no other. The
Art Laurel Stove company in No.
1922 First avenue is the only exclu-
Eiye stove store 10 Seattle. II pays
every time TO look this matter up.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

The skaRway iiuer city 81 Seattle
viii depart Tuesday night with
many members II the American IL
brary association on heard There
are altogether 10 % them. 90 many
as the beat vii cary. and are GO
ing % Alaska u see the alghta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

The Green Lake News has issued
a large poster Advertising a blow
out" 10 be held Tuesday night Of
the Green Lake boat house hash
foundry" The guests are invited
10 come and MUNICH" with the
Green Lake bunch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
MARINE NOTES

The United states cable shin
burnside came In from Tacoma
Monday evening with the cable on
board fef laying ihe extension from
Valdez 60 Seward II viii require
about Ice miles ~ cable 90 eum-
rlete this work The burnside Wili
leave about July AZ FOR the north.
ana General Greeley o. authority foi
the statement that the extension viii
be In working order 10 August /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
NOT VERY SICK

But you WIN be n you neglect 20
get relief from those dizzy. faint and
hungry spells, hot flushea. shortuess
% breath. etc. which tell you your
heart ia weak and unable 60 purify
the blood DIR. Miles Heart Cure
will give such relief. b. strengthen
ing the nerves and muscles Of the
heart. It's so sure that Il In sold
on a guarantee 70 refund price II
first bottle fails % benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

An unusual number q vessels are
reported 10 have passed Cape Fiat
terry Monday night Altogether there
were five three masted schoousfs.
one four-masted hurkeutine. one
British steamer. ana one ether
steamer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

II you want a range that will give
you perfect satisfaction buy the Art
Laurel-the double flue." the only
double flue" In the market Take
ia the demonstration at 1922 First
avenue beginning Monday. July
10th. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

Hair VigOr.

Hair VigOr. Does four
things and does them well.
Restores color TO gray hair,
stops falling hair, makes the
hair grow, and cures dandruf.
Isn't this enough for one prepa-
ration TO do2 iiovs aiii ass..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

Moonlight clambake and dance
given by ladies Of ST. paul's church
guild. Pleasant Beach. Wednesday.
July 18th: WaRner'H orchestra: tick
eta soc. boat leaves Pier ? al s p m.
ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
co. OFFICER Raj
MODE. HAW

: MODEL OFFICER RAIDS =
q MODEL BAR
q yes. If WAS the Model bar =
. where I picked them up,. said =
4 patroimau Carleton aH hc :
= Hirdcd up his aeeoutefmeuta =
. after a tusacl with Dope =
. Friend" ]. H. Mefrell. his lat .
= eat Main street victim. At 10 :
q o'clock Tuesday morning. :
q There 10 nothing model .
. about Lizzie Smith and Elsie :
= Baker. aud the name Of that :
. saloon ought 20 be changed, as =
q Il ~ a aelusion and a snare" 4
q continued the putroiman. =
= These girls were caught ioit- :
q ering Ia the saloon. and / sent .
. them % the station. as a =
q model officer should do. and =
4 hope the court vii give them =
= a model sentence. a. I am Tired =
. Of warning them about their =
= eapcrn on my beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11


4 RAILROADS AFTER TOM Z
LAWSON. =
a LINCOLN. Ncb. July H. q
4 Thomas Lawson was given an :
4 ovation st Falrbury ssia morn =
= ms he shook hands with sew 4
a cral hundred people In the 4
4 court house square. This aft Z
= efnaon ne spoke az the Chau- =
= tauaua, where the attendance 4
WAS disappointing. The rail =
4 roads refused 60 grant rates and 4
are openly charged with hav-
q Ing decided to kill off che LAW =
. son feeling Governor Mickey =
= failed Co appear q welcome q
= Lawson. 4
$500 1880 kAAAha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

We sell groceries az wholeaals 20
all cash buyers, consumers and DEAL
cra alike.
W. have made arrangements with
express companies whereby You can
have orders weighing up 10 400
pounds delivered within reasonable
limits from the business center for
~ cents.
We make n specially of shipping
orders Goods carefully packed aud
delivered 10 wharvea and dep0ts free
81 charge.
STANDARD Sugar Corn. per dozen
s.s....ss ......ss. .s...'.ss.. Sbe
5-ib. bags Baking Powder warrant
ed ......sss... ..s.t.-..ss.s.D OC
Beet Butter. extra quality. per ID.
gamma #.s.....ss ....ssts+ZI
Best Flour IL this city. per bag DSc
Solid Tomatoes. per dozen. = 90
STANDARD Tomatoes. per dozen Sc
Choice Tomatoes per asnen 55e
faH MncheHel, fair quality, per
aeseh .ts......t.. $3.50 bOC
very Faney Head Rice, large,
clear. hiEh grade Rice, saeh ~ you
Pay ice per pound fer when yoz get
this grade The Wholesale price is
I08=Ib bags b.............s.... De
w ~ NatHNI'.H ~ % O. q q - q 90 - ~
tG=lb. bags. ib......ss......5 &c
8 and lob bags, fb....s5 Pc
TEA.
A regular T5c "a retail Spider Leg
Uneoiored Japan Tea. It's superior
in quality
2i4 =lb. boxes. per 49,. 3De
5-pound air tight cans. per ID aSHe
i0-ib. air tight cans. per H.. 3Sf
26-Ib. air tight cans. ger ID. .37Ac
G0-lb. original chest lead lined. 10
ssasss.ss sss.sts.s .ssssss sbfG
TEA.
A regular zoe 20 zoe al retail. sun
cured japan Tea
y III. boxes lb...s......ss...B
and i0-Ib. afr tight cans. H.. Bic
Csslh. original lead lined, ID. SOC
The famous Hoffman House COT
Zee. better than you can get else
where AZ any price
"a -Ib boxes. ib...............2 zoe
5-lb. afr tight cans. lb.........29t
f0-lb. air tight cans. 10. .... Is i4c
90 and i00-ib. wood drums. ID. .xSe
Send for our price list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
LADIES AND CHILDREN

can enjoy a pleasant afternoon al
Alhd Natatorlum. An expert swim
ner in attendance. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

said something about baby show
on the carnival grounds next satur-
day. but the rumble OF an autOmo4
bile outside drowned his words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

WASHINGTON. July IL
! The weather bureaus weekly
J crop report from the Pacific
! coast states that abnormal heat
! has caused some damage to
J winter wheat Washington
! spring wheat Il promising. de-
! spite the toying conditions.
! HayinE IL good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
SQUARE DEAL

. SQUARE DEAL"
ROOSEVELT I
= OYSTER BAY. July IL
q President Roosevelt today re- {
= celved replieaa u the inaugural I
= medal BY 81 CaudenH The /
. medal Is Of solid gold The I
a diverse side shows a profile o. {
= the president with the iuacrip- /
. ton. Theodore Roosevelt. I
q president Of the United States. I
= &C quinn culpue The two I
. Latin words are the equivalent i
4 ~ square deal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

No. fis -- HALL CLOCK - A
Erandfather's clock OF highly
polished quarter sawed golden
oak glUss panel front; French
legs. stands c y feet high.
CUT FROM $3.50 TO S32.50
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

learn nothing deliberately 6isregarded orders,
and lied with childish Stiffness when found out
Out patients In the town had 20 be fed By the
author In regular visits, because when III these
people refuse food. and their friends calmly
allow them to die They did not even lift the
patients head by way Of helping him. In order
to prove to me that he really required no food
they poured something into his mouth and tri-
unphed when he choked. and both patient and
friends assured me he was about to die had
to so round resEscitatng people with raw eggs
milk. broth. etc" Miss Durham notes that if
the government had spent only half the energy
in encouraging knowledge that it has in sup
pressing it, Turkey might be Of the best in
formed nations in Europe.
Wherever I went I tried to interview the doc
tors At one place met a man who had been
his things, including a good microscope and an
electrical apparatus, had been cCnfiScated on the
recovered by paying full value for them His cleo
trlcal apparatus was refused. because such thing
had satisfied themselves it was not dangerous
This was three years ago. and after repeatedly
applying for it he bad given uD all hope.
my bacteriOlOsy study-eyery rythins- It is a lost
land What can do here? Give grIiHine to a fever
the nature of which am not allowed to inVesti-
1 was not surprised when he told me he was
leaving shortly and hoped never to return
The Turk will set his back to the wall and die hard
During her last week in Ochrida. the English
woman spent most of her time in giving away
the remnants of the fund. It was useless to
turn anything to the leading men Of the
wrecked villages, for they simply took posses
sion of what was given and sold it back again
to its owners. They were too much occupied in
doing each other. says the author. 'tO be able
to work together for a common end" Finally
she determined to bestow upon the widows and
orphan children Of three very poor villages
enough money to buy a months flour. Alas,
there rose rumor that a large sum of money
had arrived from England and was to be show
cred about:
Within twenty-fOur hours every woman in the
nelghborhood was widow and every child an or
phan, and we were besieSed by them y few
terprisinS men Joined the thrOng and said they
were wdowers. A parIey failed utterly The ward
was cTammed, and they tried to get into the house
1t was an anxious time. The crowd was such I
feared children would be hurt.
We fastened the doors. and from upper win
dow 1 roared TO them that had nothing left
neither flour. linen. clothes nor money. They must
go
They refused TO believe ne. struggled to get in
and cried out in the crush. 1t getting unpeas-
ant l went down with the Kavas, managed to
collected them, and drove them OF the gate
which the Kavas shut after them. This caused
many women to go in search Of their offspring
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
SUNDAY. APRIL 9. 1905.

The Putnams have just published the sixth
and seventh volumes in their edition of the
works of Charles and Mary Lamb. These con-
tain the correspondence, and in his preface Mr.
f. V. Lucas, the editor, remarks that he prints
for the first time between seventy and eighty
letters, "many Of them Of the highest impOr-
tance." Also he points, In the following lines
to a situation in which not only editors but
readers Of Lamb have a peculiar concern:
Owing to the curious operations of the law OF
copyright it will not, for at least forty-twO
years be possible for any one edition of Lambs
correspondence to contain all the letters. To-
day, in order to possess a set complete down 70
the present time, must purchase at least
nine, and possibly more, works, amounting to
and the LlOyds," of which 1 the editor, but
Which l am debarred from using.
Mr.. Lucas tries to get over the difficulty by
drawing attention in notes to every important
letter outside of his own edition, but, as he
says, this list will be exhaustive for only
brief period, since new letters are continually
coming to light. There are" he adds cat this
moment in private collections in America many
letters that have not yet been printed, forty
two years copyright in which may date from
the day they are published" Mr. Dent by the
way, claims to be the owner of the copyright
CT all of the Lamb letters not yet published
according to "The Sphere" his contention is
l-sed upon the fact that Lambs executor was
Scrgeant TalfOurd, and that he has discovered
Ialf0urds executor, or the executor of Tai
foUrd's executor, and has made arrangements
with him or her"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

this legitimate outlet for the boyAs restless
energy and OF giving him this opportunity q
gratifying his desire to exhibit his courage and
skill. Apart from the profit to be derived. the
author believes that it will do more 70 keep ths
boy on the farm than all the preachments about
the dangers and pitfalls OF the city. Neglect
this opportunity, he says. "and do not be sur
Prised if some day you find the plough standing
idle in the furrow and the boy standing on the
front platform of an electric car. uniformed and
numbered"
Nearly every farmers boy now has a carrfage-
and best girl Deprive him Of a good young
it takes both hands to nanage-and he win tas
to the bicycle and the town. and leave farm car-
behind is the worst OF all
Professor Roberts thinks that country girls
make the best wives He talks entertaininsIy
and instructively of the breeding. raising train
ing, working, feeding and care Of the horse. with
Parenthetical excursions into such subjects as
selling, buying and swapping" horses, how to
tell their age by their teeth. and the advantages
of heating their drinking water DepIorinr the
ignorance that has been displayed By the averag.
American farmer in breeding from hts own
stock, so that had not progressive. farseeing
hOrsemen imported numbers OF the best animals
of Europe, the horses of America would be more
inferior than they are-perhaps as poor as those
IN China He describes all the different breeds
and explains their adaptation to various pur-
poses and localities. Urging a wider knOvsIetizs
and more intelligent discrimination in this direc-
ton. he asserts that:
There has been no time durins. the last century,,
When superb animals could not have been selected
well known for two OF three qenerafiCrS 4 EIfis
'NNsAueA' III uatlhS' rigid selection and improved