davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09
Chance For Seattle 10 Crow
Local Birds Capture Prizes

Local chicken fansicra carried of
more than their share Of the priseH
~ the poultry show that has just
cnaed az Portland,
Those returning Monday morning
report that the HhaW WIS good
one, but not commensurate with one
held on worlds fair grounds There
We're only $50 birds ou exhibition,
which r. not many more than were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

shown AZ the last local poultry
show.
George Under. r.. Of this city. got
the first and second eockerei IN
barred rocks, J. u. Anderson got the
first collection Of barred rocks aud
silver cup. j. l. craig got the fret
nullet and second eockerei in silver
laced Wyandottea. Councilman g..
II uurnett'a ahode Island red puiict
got the fret prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

l.. Y. ShortridEe and a party Of
seven Indians. returning from the
Portland fair. where they have been
taking In the sights OF the eHposi-
tion and city. left for their homes
lu Ketchikan and Metlakahtla on
the steamer city OF Seattle Monday
morning
shortridge is one Of the most thor
oughly educated Indians of Alaska
and was in charge OF the Indian eX-
hibit al the fair Considerable
amusement was afforded those on
the deck when the steamer was pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09
AT RAvEssoAlE seA RLY ssrERaNATEo BY EH'
PLoson PLACED UNDER THEIR HomE-A
FRENCH MINER BROUGHT SEATTLE TO FACE the
cHAReE-ssock
\ RLY exrgRmlNATEo on Ex.

severe that Deputy Sheriff Star
wich. residing 100 yards from the
demolished house. Was bounced. he
SAYS. several inches upward in his
bed Thinking that perhaps the
safe in the depot had been dyua-
mltsd Deputy Starwich. without
taking time TO dress. took a stAs
In each hand. and ran out into the
darkness. All he could hear was
the patter Of Hudson'a e. rs he
ran for the fire extiuKui8herH
Thinking that Hudson might be
one OF the robbers starwieh showed
both guns into his face. Hudson
then revealed his Identity and told
him shat had taken place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09
Moscow Police RepuIsed
BY Mob of Angry Rioters

commenting on the royal family
The police attempted To dispense
them when someone In the crowd
fired shot and severely wounded
Police Lieutenant Poutcheyitch. The
police then fired q voiley. but were
driven back with great loas.
Troops were called and the crowd
dispersed. Hiatiug broke out again.
but was soon stopped. The whole
surrounding country iH up In arms
and long seigc 81 bloody warfare
IN expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

ST. PETERSBURG. oct "a
reign 81 terror uow exists in Mos
COW and the adjoining country as
the result Of renewed riating be-
tween the strikers ana the troops.
Desperate fighting has taken place
I'm every part Of the city, and dozens
Of strikers have been killed and
wounded.
The rioiinR began early Sunday
morning. when the socialists puraded
through the streets bearing ban
nera with inscriptions upon them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

BARBoURsvILLE w. Va. Oct.
9,-The mining town Of Big Creek.
so miles south. was destroyed by
fire this morning. Two hundred
homes. stores and hotel were
burned. Two-thirds of the loss viii
fall upon the Stone Branch Coal
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09
To Discover Pariys
Fate

Tucson. Ariz.. oct -Lieutcn-
ant p. r. Grlndell left today for
Hermosilio 10 join the expedition
OF Mexican soldiers which leave to-
day in final effort 10 determine
the fate Of the Tihuron island party
led by Tom Grludell late In June.
II r. believed that all members OF
the party met death at the hands
Of sorior Yaqul Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

Sheriff Smith returned Sunday
night after making an investigation
Of the case. but states there are no
new Developments Hadeyis IL stu
in Jail. being held on suspicion. No
charge has been placed against him
and no attorneys or other outsiders
have yet been allowed 10 see him.
Hadevia has a wife and four chill
dren. He has resided IN Ravens
dale for several years.
A motion for a new trial In a
civil case in which Hadevis Is In
volved vas made In Judge Frater =
court Monday Hadevis claims 10
have purchased for $500 South Sc
attic property owned by l.. Y. Pen
ny. OF which r. r. Nutting IL ex-
eeutor. Nufting denies that the
sale ever took place. but HadeYls
won his case in the former trial
Sheriff Smith reports that Al
freda and his wife are more serious
u injured than first supposed. Both
were hurt internally by the severe
shock. and Mrs. Alfreds is nov con-
fined TO her bed. The attending
physician, DR.. Hoye. states that her
condition is serious and the injuries
may prove fatal Her husband is
still able 10 be on his feet.
Had Il not been for William Hud-
son. a mine employe residing next
door 10 the Alfreds residence. 10 or
IL houses might have been burned
Hudson ran 10 a building close by
and procured fire extlnguishefs.
with which the flames we're
qUenched.
The shock Of the explosion was 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

A dwelling house at 1902 East Fir
was entered by a burglar Monday
morning ut o'clock In leaving
he awoke the occupants, who telc-
phOned the occurrence TO the police.
An investigation showed that be-
sides a bronze medal OF the Port
land fair purse containing about
SIS had been taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

WASHINGTON. Oct g. Engineer
Stevens cables from Panama canal
headquarters that he has appointed
John G. sullivan as assistant chief
sullivan Is chief engineer OF con
structiou Of the Canadian Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

) "A trust ia an unlawful com ,
! binafiou of Interests which
! seeks lllegiflmalsiy 10 control 1
the output ani the price 81
} certain products There are
no trusts TEA much abused
} term. aud greatly misuuder-
! stood 49, Charles II. sChwab. :
! man 81 steel +,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

= WASHINGTON. oct a.
4 Nadage Dorce. the young wom- :
4 an who was arrested for Great I
= ing disturbance in front Of !
4 Mrs. Roosevelt's church sun
4 day and distributing circulars I
4 cuticising the presidents at :
4 titude toward the Jews IN Rus /
4 sia. was released this afternoon :
4 on "A promise TO return 20 New :
4 York Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09
"There Are No
rusts'' Says
Schwab

MAN or STEEL IN SEATTLE ON sls WAY HoaE-EAsr TO
SEND MILLIONS TO The co Asst INVESTMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09
Seattle Finally AWakes to
Importance of Convention

PROMINENT BUSINESS MEET WITH GENERAL SECRETARY
VooT or ENoEAVoHERs-L ocAL MINISTER'S GUARANTEE
$4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09
WALKING WAS IN VOGUE

street cars operated by the I
Seattle Electric company were I
stopped early Monday morning I
for about % minutes by a I
slight power failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

tttttttttttttt +s++++++++F++4
business city blame for the ia1ty
apathy On connection with the Chrsan fudeaFo
ta01f-I.ocal Eudeay0refs
THE local branch II Endeaforers 70 blame for the
Of
tan Bndeayer convention Of i9o5=seatue Business Men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

very good commit himself
he on although either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

A coRkiNe GOOD STORY ON POLICE GRAFT
~ A MAN WHO EXPOSED ". COMING SOON
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
Paysage lRUime.

The portrait of landscape may re-
produce the sentiment which attracts
to the country side-the love Of the
painter for 1t, the attachment of those
who live in it, what it is to them &C
Part of their lives Such q landscano
Is IN measure ideal. The modern
French have coined a phrase for it,
paysage in1me-for which l can find
no better translation than "the vnll.
known, well-loyed countryside Thnv
coined 1t to describe the kind Of land.
scape that was painted by Rousseau
Dupre, Corot, and some other Frnnoh
artists, who made their headouortors
at the little village of Barbizon IN 49,
borders of the forest of FontalnebIeon.
and these men were followers of Hoh
bema and the other Dutch artists wbo
had lived two hundred years before N
How to Study Pictures" In ST Ni.b
olas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

bed, according to her exaggerated
ideas of neatness. The doctors de-
clared that in her case neatness was
disease. There are many appliances
for the sick room, but III the average
home makeshfts in most cases are
made to do duty, SO that neatness 1s
difficult to attain. Nevertheless, an
additional device Of this class helps
along the much-needed general intro
duction of little cOnveniences OF this
character. The latest newcomer Is a
medicine spoon, the essential feature
Of which is the peculiar handle, which
is so designed as to engage the rim
Of a vessel and so support the spoon
within same This effectually takes
care Of sticky spoons, placing them
where they can do no harm, and yet
are not liable to upset the receptacle
in which they are placed, an accident
which frequently occurs when the
handle Of the spoon projects above the
top Of the receptacle in which 1t Is al
lowed to stand. The peculiar shape
Of handle gives a convenient grasp for
the patient or attendant in administer
| ing medicines.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

pected that beautiful writing ~
accomplished with the hand rIo,a n
bound and hampered as il won, MAJ. /.
with the wireform illustrated Is, Il !.
Is hoped that the automatic d,apo.s,.
Of the fingers as they should 81 s,;,,
do much to tighten the teachers ahs M.
and eventually result in an eaay M
correct style of writing. The deyIca
comprises loop for the thumb apa !.
shank at the inner end of the loon a. !
the end Of that digit. There il soas =.
for the second or middle finser IN.
arches to extend over the flrst IN
third fingers and rest projectlnr u.
yond the little finger, all formed n !.
single piece of wire. After the mona,
position of the hand has been acu,,irad
the device, Of course, is discarded an
only used occasionally to prevent III
student from drifting too far from ~
academic instruction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

manner. but his difficulty may be in
keeping the razor in proper condition,
and If he is compelled to run b the
BARRIERS or cutters shop with the IN.
strument every few weeks there 10 no
advantage in the possession Of the skill
necessary to amputate the whisksrS
from his face.
The interchangeable razor blade has
been devised to meet this emergency.
II appearance, 1t looks like pretty
much any other razor, but the blade
end of the combination consists Of
two parts, the blade itself and the Ger.
man silver holder. When 1t Is deslr-
able to substitute one blade for an.
other the operation il very readily
conducted. A spring catch releases
the cutter, and it is then pushed from
Its lodging place.
Besides the advantage Of always
having a suitable blade In readiness
and in good condition, this arrange
ment presents the addition of permit
ting the owner to strop his razor By
a mechanical device which Il used
with the safety razorS, but which has
not heretofore been adapted for us
with the old type Of instrument II
also permits the reversal Of the blade
SO that every portion Of the cutting
edge may come in for its share Of ser
vice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

GEN. ROsECRANs. earlier career.
His work during the war continued
to be that Of active organization, for
which he seemed to be admirably
adapted. He succeeded, however.
equally as well in the conduct of bat
ties themselves, as was evidenced by
his work in middle Tennessee against
Bragg. After the battle of Murfrees-
boro, on Dec. 3d. 1862, Rosecrans
forced Bragg to give up all the posi-
tons that he had held in middle Ten
nessee and to retire from practically
impregnable Chattanooga to the other
side Of the Ohickamauga. There took
place the famous battle that resulted
in nominal Confederate victory, but
that was in reality a success for Rose
Grams, as the Northern forces still held
the strategic point Chattanooga itself.
Another service of Gen. Rosecrans
that has been held by many to be
greater than his war deeds is the bond
that by dint of patient work he estab-
lished between this country and Mex
leo, doing more than any other man to
change the attitude of our neighbor re-
public toward us.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

The events in connection with his
progress are curiously recalled by the
case of William McAdOo, now Com
missioner OF Police in New York City.
President Roosevelt went from the Of
fee of New York's Police Commission
er to that of the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, and Commissioner Nc
Adoo has just reversed the process.
Another well-known incumbent of the
office OF Assistant Secretary is Charles
H. Allen, afterward Governor of Porto
Rico.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
is entitled by the regulations to GER
tain honors whenever he makes an of,
fetal visit. For example, when he Wis
its officially ship of the navy all the
officers of the vessel assemble in dress
uniform on the side of the quarter
deck on which he enters. He is re
ceived at the gangway by the senior
officer on board, accompanied by such
other officers as he may designate
The marines are paraded and the crew
formed in order forward of them
When the Assistant Secretary reaches
the deck, officers and men salute him
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
SPIRITUAL EAECTRIclTx
Not for Years Has the Social AtmOS
phere Been So Charged with1s

Not for Years Has the Social AtmOs
phere Been So Charged with16
Not for many years has the SOCIAL
atmosphere been so charged with Spli'
itual electricity. Wherever we tutn'
in polite centers or the barbarous Ga
tremihes of the earth, among all psy
pies and under every variety OF cfssu
and condition, the same phenomenA u"
manifest. AS in a confagratton' Wv
fire leaps from point to point Dufsuns
out in a dozen distant spots az on
Now it Is Australia and New zeaianS
that are chiefly affected; then ama1us
reports come from Korea; next y.
haps, are extraordinary returns NV
Los Angeles, Atlanta or PittsouFs'
Just at present the center OF lnters.'
is in Wales, where scenes are Wllns =.
ed quite as thrilling as any IN tns ~
tory Of revivals. All accounts as -.
that the Welsh revival Is unlqas
spontaneity and fervor. Its ieaes, "a,
far as It has any, Ii a young a'iIs
of twenty-six, Evan Roberts Dy nA IN
simple-hearted, sensible, ablaEe VA
zeal. But the movement Is FAR DssO =.
any personality. Religion 10 US y. =.
topic of conversation. Meeunss -
constant and crowded. The cow, ~.
are numbered by the tens % =
sands, and the ethic results are 49,. :.
pronounced a sort as to make crl.ls
dimcult. It is the uniform tesuI w..
that the morals of whole eommuaA
have been transformed. A vi1lsV ~
scribss q typical ride in a cOlliefy - -.
where he had been accustomed = rsa
blasphamy and Nth; but tns ..us
were az respectable in their delna
and az clean In their talk - ~ ~ visA
desire. Some carriages rsSounosS
Christian song."-Century'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
ing ear. He regarded her thought

ing ear. He regarded her thought
fully.
*Sit here on the hassock, dear. /
can see you better. You are sweet
and pretty and pure. The soul of your
mother shines in your eyes" He lifted
his head, and his strong, pale face
with Its soft framing>o of waving gray,
was proflled against the vivid velvet
Of his chair. His voice became al
most a whisper. This is the anniver-
sary."
mot Of your marriage, fatherT"
"No. My marriage was a subse-
Quent date. You do not know have
never told you-that your mother was
married before she became my wife
married and widowed"
"Why, no, father dear" said the
girl, with quick, sympathetic interest.
II never care to speak of that, yet
tonight I see must tell you the
story. I must give you a message
from the dead"
II shouldn't have made this engage
ment. You are sad, father: I'll stay
with you"
Emo. want you to go. shall have
time to tell you before they come"
He caressed the hand that sought
his and unused a minute in silence.
"On this night years ago, Estelle,
your mother first went out Of my life.
She was placed very much like you,
IN a comfortable home, in a college
town, where her father, too, was q
professor. The miniature that hangs
beside your bed feebly pictures her
beauty. It tells the outward lowell.
ness, but only hints at her inner
grace. All! there were many who sigh.
Cd for her wonderful smile.
"She and / had discovered the pur.
pie twilight In every blossom saw
her facet the dewdrop cleaned with
the luster of her eyes; her voice was
ca the warhling of the birds; hel
smile was In the sunshine. Somehow,
feel, Estelle, that IL the way Teddy
Yariel thinks Of you"
Ths gizs put up q protesting hand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

CO He professor pushed aside his
volume of Chaucer to make
room e for his slender young
daughter on the arm of his chair. She
Suffered over to him in her soft, white
gown, its cut revealing the curve OF
her firm, fair throat and the artistic
lines of her rounded arms.
"Where tonight, Estelle?"
"To the ball with Mr.. Denton and
Mrs. Mills" she answered, blitheiy.
with Mr.. Denton7 Isn't Teddy Va
riel going7" -.
II suppose so-yes.'
Her tone was Indifferent but her
nervousness under her fathers gaze
betrayed a stif1ed uneasiness, a 81
fenced struggle.
"They tell me this Mr.. Denton ia q
very wealthy man." he said.
''Ohl it's true. He has riches be.
yond ones dreams" ay
The note of personal triumph in heI
voice was harsh to her fathers listen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

the guard presents arms; the drum
gives three ruffles and the bugle
sounds three fourishes. These are fol-
lowed by march, played by the
band, and the Assistant Secretary's
flag Is displayed at the main mast
while he is on board. The same cere-
monies are observed when he officially
leaves the ship and in addition sa-
lutte Of fifteen guns is fired.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
ENcsnANrgp GROUND.

When was girl, and my foolish young
head
Was crowded with lovers and castles
In air, : .Sl4 rs 49, 5 -
One day when the sky was all meltingly
spread,
We walked where the meadows lay
hazy and fair
BY the river, down there.
can hear 1t this minute-the mill-dam's
loud pour,
The rush Of the race, and the ereak Of
the mill;
can see the old willows that chung to
the shore,
Zach gnarled, knotted branch In Its
dainty green frill--
You remember them still?
What you whispered mo then was the
first / had heard .~1. d!
myself, in the flesh, not In thought
of that theme,
Ths oldest, perhaps, In this world; and
each word E-a
Melted into nay mood as / sat In
dream ~
Gazing out at the stream.
There was never person we met In our
walk; ....
One dragon-fy only shot swift through
the air;
And he stopped not, or needed our limo
cent talk;
From his haste 1t would seem that his
heart was elsewhere;
Not a moment to spareI
You've forgotten 1t, doubtless, your mind
has grown wide;
Wide-meshed like net, and the small
things drop through;
But III have kept, In my thoughts busy
tide, ..&
That enchanted sweet place where W.
fingered, we two;
And those love words from you
--Waverley Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
Interchangeable Razor Blea..

The number OF devices which shsv.
been recently introduced for the con.
venience of the man who wants 4
shave himself is almost without end
and it would seem many things Of thls
character must certainly put some Of
the barber establishments ont Of bust
ness, but the latter seem to 20 on in.
creasing just the same. 1t often han.
pens that man is perfectly able d
shave himself in very satisfactory
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

the Illustration shown the battle ship Commonwealth e %
alleged weakness OF us t"
will rearmament The Commonwealth IS " ~
Increased
British admiralty
the lessons the RussoJapanese conflict see the necessity OF
Of all projected Is added that ne"
built and that it will be the most powerful the "oo mas ever
statement
defective
2inc useless for more han
think attributable the powder used than
be learned about smoke
While conceded that velocity
it declared that need
The
the said entails heavy blast and
this neighbon tends unsteady
the ITSELF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

culture and tact, who has seen far
more OF the world than most women in
the official set. Her fathers wealth
enabled her to travel extensively and
she'l acquainted with the society Of
TWO hemispheres. Like her father, she
Is democratic and has simple
tastes, but has a quiet dionit1,
and the VIII to assert it. There Is no
vulgar show about the Cannon home
which has a flavor of Western hos,
pitality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
MISS HELEN CANNON,
Who Is One Of the Leading Figures In
Washington Society.

Who Is One of the Leading Figures In
Washington Society.
Next to Miss Alice Roosevelt among
the unmarried set Of Washington 80
ciety, Miss Helen Cannon is the most
important figure. This is due to the
position Of her father as Speaker Of
the House of Representatives, al
though the Cannon family Is the first
to claim social distinction by reason
Of this fact in many years. 1t did not
require much change in their social
life, inasmuch as they were prominent
in the fashionable set of the capital
long before Miss Cannons father be-
came Speaker. Since assuming the
more dignifed position, however, the
family moved into a larger establish
ment.
Miss Cannon is mistress of the Can
non home. She is a woman of broad
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

merely an officer of
the army of the
United States, volun-
teered as an aide to
Gen. George B. Nc
Clellan and was at
once appointed In
charge Of the camp
at Columbus, Ohio.
He organized Camp
Chase and equipped
the home guards
from the State, using
the experience Of his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

Of the nibs. When this in
struction is repeated many times daily
to each individual 1t becomes exceed.
lngly monotonous, so that a teacher
who has just devised a mechanical
guide for the fingers may in days to
come be entitled to tablet In the
halls of fame. Obviously, 1t is not ex-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
BOWLDER AS A MONUMENT,
Chicago Memorial to DIR. Guthrie, the
DiscOverer of Chloroform.

AFTER an exhaustive inquiry involv-
ing much research work, including the
examination of the original records
procured from Yale University, the
Chicago Medical Society decided that
me honor of being the discoverer Of
chlorotorm must be accorded to DR..
samuel Guthrie, of Sacket Harbor. a
pretty hamlet on the shores of Lake
Erie near Watertown, N. Y. Prior 70
the conclusion of the societv,e Irrost,