davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
Freight Traffic
Still ParaIyzed

All OF the attention Of the rail-
road officials seems TO be turned
to the passenger trains. which are
running on nearly schedule time.
and the freight trains are left 10
get along the best they eau.
A number OF business men. when
seen Monday morning. complained
bitterly Of the way they are being
treated. and say that the claim Of
the railroad officials. all trains are
on time. may be correct as FAR a.
the passenger trains are concerned
but Is a faiaehood OF the worst type
when freights are considered.
Perishahle goods are accepted
when tho charges arc prepaid and
shipped a. the owners risk. delif-
cry not being guaranteed Very few
commission men are shipping pro-
duce any great distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
YOUNG GIRLS
MISTREATED

James Doyle and William Kelley
viii be tried before Police Judge
Waters on Monday afternoon on a
charge Of disordery conduct
They were arrested in company
with two girls Al Yesler way lodg-
ing house on Saturday night by Po--
lice Sergeant Peer. Who MAS freed
20 break down the door TO gain an
entrance. One Of the little girls was
taken To the home Of Police Matron
Kelley and the other was cared for
BY her parents. One 81 the girls waa
16. while the other was but IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
WON T ALLOW CAR
LINE TO Be PUT
OUT or BUSINESS

J. A. Moore on Sunday night ap-
piled for an Injunction 10 prevent
Contractor Erickson from removing
the Seattle Electric eompany'B
tracks on Virginia street pursuant
10 orders from the board Of works.
Moore did 50 on the grounds that
at least one track should be kept in
place 80 that the patrons Of tho
Washington hotel and Of the Vir-
ginia street line might be aecOmmo-
dated.
The board desired the complete
removal Of the tracks In order to
expedite the work Moore and tho
Seattle Electric company claim that
II Is not necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
May HAVE BEEN
MURDER

The decompoaed body Of Nathan
lei Murray was found In a meadow
two miles from hts home. at Barnes
ton. a sawmili town on Cedar river.
Monday morning Coroner Carroll
vas notified aud deputy dispatch.
Cd % Investigate the ease
The man Is behaved 10 have been
murdered. although some money
was found In hia pocketa The bodY
viii be brought 10 this city In :
casket Tuesday. but II " 10 badly
decomposed that Il viii probably Be
difficult 70 ascertain the exact cause
OF death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
Still on Stand

her confinement In a hospital and
final separation
on er0sB-e1aminailon this after
noon attention was turned 10 Mrs.
TaRRart'a visit 10 Washington Tag
CART said he did not send his wife
to Washington 10 prevent his detail
from Fort Thomas to Fort Leayen-
worth. although the detail Was pre-
vented he said be did not object
to the change. but bis wife did not
want 10 leave Fort Thomas Hf
said he did not promise 20 give her
Il diamond ring N she prevented the
detail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
WRECK!

Adviees have just reached Seattfs
Of the wreck Of the bark eoryphene,
off the Cape Of Prince Of Wales.
The bark ran into . reef about Is
miles from shore and quickly sank.
The passengers and crew. 80 in
ali. escaped In small boats.
Among the passengers who es-
capped were Captain Woodln, Of San
f'rancisco. and wife. Who reached
Nome on the steamer CurBin.
The Coryphene left Seattle for
northern waters early last June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
MURDERS FAMILY

VANCOUVER. n G. Aug "a
Fuus Sing. partner OF FunK Cling
Chinatown tAilorH. started out on a
murder tour early yesterday morn
Ing. - a result OF which both he
and his partner are dead and the
500 Of the latter Is dying In a hos
pitAi.
The two merchants quArrcled.
Sing went 20 his partners house
and. after shooting hia son. muir
dered the father Then he turned
the gun upon himself and severed
bis spinal cord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

II seldom falls 10 the lot Of a
patrolman to arrest two men out
Of the same family. but this hap
pened on Sunday morning In the re
siricfed district tn Patrolman Mar
tin. who narrowly escaped being
mobbed BY a rahble which gathered
NJ the patrol box ON the corner OF
South FIFTH and King.
The men placed under arrest were
''Tode@ CrAndall and his brother
Edward. Both are held without
charge BY the police. although Tom
Crandall. third brother. has stated
thai he will file q charge OF high
way robbery against 4rodes on
Monday afternoon Ed. CrandAll
will be tried as a disorderiy per
son.
Patrulman Martin arrested Ed.
ward Crandall after he had learned
Of the prisoners attempts 70 rob
two intoxicated victims In the Bel
mont music hall on King. but not
until he had chased him % his
fathers transfer stable. where he
had attempted brain his parent With
an axe and held the officer at bay
until captured b. a rinse
Jerry CrsndnH. the father. con-
ducts the Portland Transfer stables
and willingly assisted the patrol
man in arrestiuK his uwn son.
TON Crandaii wants 10 prosecute
his brother ~Tode" on the charge
Of highway robbery. aud told Pa
troiman Martin that after taking
his maynard re'ative to supper Sat
urday night. he vas pitched upon
from behind. knocked down and
robbed In n dark alley. When the
patroIman took @Tode" into custody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
TODD WAS
SCARED

T. u Todd. a real estate man Of
Soafn seattle. Nas the victim OF a
burglar Sunday morning Ia his
roam In the Normandy house.
II saw the form OF hia early
moaning visitor. but waa overcome
with stare fright and permitted the
thief Ito Fausaek the premises at
VIII The burglar took q gold
watch ana some small change
He wore cap and carried "a dark
lautern and revolver.
~ entrance was effected through
a Winuow
A. soon az the victim recovered
from the shock he called az police
headquarters and reported the ar
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
BANKS ARE Be F0RE
BOARD

The board OF equalization is bQay
ing iugclf AZ present with The ~
fairs ~ the various banks. chec king
up assessments. An argument ~ -
whether real estate held as security
BY bank. 10 asaeAHabie to the bank
consumed All Of Monday morning
This matter viii probably be thrcsh-
81 ont AZ a special mcotiag. at
which the bankers viii be present.
the latter end Of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

In shape. n congress would only APP
prOpriaie money eHoU 20 enable
the officials TO PROV carry on
their work.
General A. W i. chief sig
nal officer Of thr 10 is making =
tour Of the ter at the present
time inyestiR .ug conditions. and
recommendation FOR weeping
changes are expected when he re-
turns. II 10 10 be hoped that con-
grcas viii listen 20 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

Il is not too late yet for the eoun-
ell 10 grant a franchise for a CONF
pstitive street car system. accord
ing 10 the statement, as quoted
above, made by ID. Ii. Gilman this
morning.
MIR. Gilman states positively that
the system will be built Immediate,
~ II the franchise is granted. In
explaining the statement he made
Saturday TO the effect that the peo-,
pie Of the city were losing S24O. 900 q
year by paving the present scent
fare, he said:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
TOWN HUNTING
WIFE SLAIER

BERA. O.. Aug. 1i.--Mayor Mar
tin has called out the whole male
population Of the city 20 hunt down
Adam Boyer. who yesterday killed
his wife and shot AZ but missed his
three eldest children on the street.
He escaped. He had previously
threatened 20 take the lives Of his
wife and nine children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
DROPPED DEAD

Mrs Albcrtlna johnson. Of Pre-
,nout Soc. and mother o. three chill
dren. dropped dead Of heart failure
n the cabin OF the steamer Flyer
sanday morning. Her husband was
with her. He would not believe her
dead and had her taken to the Way
side Emergency hospital, where he
was told that life bad been extinct
when she struck the floor. Funeral
services will be held from the sNcd-
ish Mission church Wednesday ar
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

81. PETERSBURG. Aug. IL
General Llnevitch reports he was
attacked by the japanese along the
Mandarin ronds, Sunday, and re-
pulsed the enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 1.-THE en-
yoya met AZ $40 The Japanese
wcre ap early aud AZ work on docu-
msnta and statistics on the Korean
a Chinese Eastern railway Hitua.
ton Consideration was moro ad-
vaneed than nj the adjournment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
444444.H444.r44

y President Perham. ~ the o. I
q T. T.. sent out the following {,
. bulletin Monday 90 the atrik I
4 Ing operators and agents I
4 st Paul. Aug. A-Pas- 1
4 senger traffic. heretofore con 1
. Eestcd. now light Through I
= and local freight traffic less I
4 than one half what IL was for !
4 merry. Strike breakers easily
= persuaded Ia quit work With /
y continued success desired re-
= suits ought TO be brought !
= about this week
= big freight train wreck re-
y ported near Hope, Idaho. Line
4 will be blocked for at least !
= "a houra."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
COUSINS or R00SE WELT
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

SAYViLLE. L. l.. Aug. i4.-As the
result Of a runaway here today,
Gladys and Eugenie Roosevelt,
cousins OF President Roosevelt, were
injured
Gladys Roosevelt will probably.
die.
The girls are daughters Of John
f. Roosevelt. an uncle Of the presi-
dent The girl who is fatally in
jured is l6 years OF age, while
Eugene is rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
NORWAY VOTES
FOR FREEDOM

CHnlsTIANA. Aug. - The
count Of the dissolution vote made
at , o'clock this morning showed
se2.9a9 Tor and tas against.
cHRisTtANfA. Aug. 1.-THE
people ~ Norway. b. = referendum
vote taken Sunday. voted almost
unanimously 20 dissolve the union
with Sweden. Out Of $50 o0g voters
$40 900 cast ballots. aud Of these
not more than ono person in 5000
voted against dissolution Great
cnthuslasm was manifested over the
election. and women xho could uot
vote circulated Immense petitions in
favor OF dissolution The differ
cnca brtwecn the total number OF
voters aud the votes east is aitriB-
utAhle 10 ahacnteea. such as sailors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
WHOLE VILLAGE
is ENTOMBED

VICTORIA. b. G.. Aug 1.-THE
latest adyiees from Spence's bridge
give the number of killed as 30.
The slide fIllod the channel Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

A party from spenee's bridge ar
rived on the scene shortly after the
catastrophe and rescued several on
the oufer edges ~ tho slide. bat
In the eenter the unfortunate We
Tins were burled under 20 feet OF
debris.
Not more than dozen inhabl-
tanss ~ the village escaped injury
or death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

e NEW ORLEANS. Aug. IA !
y Eighteen new cases and seven \
= deaths were reported up 10 =
4 noon today. Many charges 4
4 we're filed today against prop =
= efty owners for not screening 4
= their cisterns There are ~ =
4 new eases OF the plague 4
4H4 ERHNs R4FK4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

John Ward. OF North Yakima. has
brought suit for $4,000 damages
against @. W. Hines and J. W.
Pointer. lie claims that he IL dam
aged 10 that amount. the parties
having had him arrested on a false
charge Of stealing horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

assaults upon police officers. Is a eridemieG
First vcm-patolmau Jacobs. nearly beaten to death In
Franks place attempting arrest J. w Mcnamara, bar
tender.
second vetu-patrolman Threatened by Frank
Purcell with instant attempted arrest anyone in
the Monarch bar Second Main
assaulted IN the Congress
saloon Baskerville coiored porter
Fourth rtn Hearty a victim OF mob
violence al sixth aud
Three or the Officers doing duty clearly
temporarily suspended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

= The police department IL +,
. reticent In the matter and are {,
4 making an effort Go smooth I
4 things over.
= we do not care 10 have any I
q publicity over these unfortu- I
4 nate occurrences. although I 4
= cannot deny the sequence I
= stated a captain AZ police head I
= quarters when a Star man put /.
4 Il up 10 him on Monday. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
Big LANDSLIDE
KILLS INDIANS

VANCOUVER, y. c. Aug. IA
An Indian village near Spence s
bridge was wiped out Sunday BY
an avalanche. killing 20 Indians and
injuring as many more. The whole
top OF u mountain slid off without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

river. and a big wave 10 feet high
moved up the stream. sweeping the
ferry and other boats ahead Of u.
The village Is reported as wiped
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

a PORTSMOUTH. Aug. H. a
a korustovick telephoncd from .
= the navy yard that the ENJOYS =
4 had agreed upon the first arti- =
a clio regarding Japan's interval 4
= ia Korea and the establish =
a Of Japanese professionals. The 4
4 conference Was adjourned until 4
4 3. when will be considered the 4
4 acquisition OF the Chlneae I
Eastern railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

any warning and overwhelmed the
tiny houses OF the village The Ca
madam Pacific tracks were on the
other side OF the river from the
scene Of the slide and we're not
damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
Another Officer Nearly
Killed In Making Arrest

EPIDEMIC VICIOUS Assault rs ON POLICEMEN CONTINUES
-PArRoLmAN MARTIN RLY FALLS VICTIM TO TEN.
puRLoN MOB AND AFTER WARDS HAS HANn.To-H HAND
STRUGGLE WITH PRlsoNER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
LINES TO ALAShA IN
P00R SHAPE

Something T. again the matter
win the teleRtarh COMMUNICATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
ENJOYS ARE A|MABLE
ON SUBJECT OF
KOREA

Saturday. az there has been an IN
terchange OF views in the interim
The cold Russians wore uvercoatE,
while the Japanese we're pleased and
didn't add TO their apparel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

GENEVA. Switzerland. Aus. IL
The Swiss police. nj the request Of
the governments Of Russia and Tuf-
KEY are driving out r~vaiutionist
leaders making headquarters b. that
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

sT PETERSBURG. Aug IL
The public BE- Indifferent 20 the
peace negotiations at Portsmouth.
lts attention being only on internal
reforms. From an authoritative
source it Is announced that tho cnar
IL working strenuoualy for peace.
The strike situation al Riga IL
worse. AEitatora defy the police
and urge people 60 tein the strike
and urEe the soldiers Go revolt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

AL TIE NEWS THAT'S RELiA
Will &c FOUND M THE STAR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-24
MAY PAY FOR OWN HANGING
If Condemned Woman Slayer Is Exc
cuted, State Can Collect Cost
from His Estate.

Portland.-If the supreme court af.
firms the decision of the circuit court of
Multnomah county, Frank Guglielmo,
convicted of the murder of Freda Gar
cia, will have the distinction of paying
for his own hanging. 1t is one of the
very few cases of this kind on record in
Multnomah county. If the decision is
affirmed the state can proceed against
the estate of the defendant to recover
the cost of the trial and incidental ex-
penses. In this way Guglielmo will be
compelled to pay for everything,
In the event that the decree is affirmed
the state will first be allowed to recover
the costs and then, whatever property is
left the parents of the murdered girl
will have a claim against
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-24

in one minute it would be too late. o,
why could she not speak-show him
tell him?
The man fastened the violin case me-
chanically replaced some magazines he
had disarranged, picked up a crumpled
piece of paper which lay at his feet,
smoothed it out, and laid it on the ta-
BILE.
Good heavens! Isobel, what does this
mean?"
He held it out to her crumpled and
torn, the pictured face from the silver
frame.
'Isobel"-the tenderness of his voice
was irresistible-"what have you put
in that frame?"
He gently loosened the slender fin
gers and took her treasure from her,
seeing at last what she had sought to
hide.
What does this mean, Isobel?" he
repeated.
1T means-it means-O, Paul, it
means that | missed you; and then
Harry came, and didn't want me! And,
o. if you could have seen him!" she
broke off, laughing Historically.
''Lawton came here, Isobel? Not
that brute | saw getting into a carriage
outside with woman dressed in every
color of the rainbow"
WAS she there? Yes; that was the
man. Directly he went" she added,
slowly, 81 took down the frame and
put you there instead-and into my
heart, too-for always. Chicago
Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-24

'You bet Eliza wouldn't give up the
chance of seeing Washington and the
states in hurry"
why did you not bring her with
your" said Isobel II should have been
delighted to see her."
Tell you the truth, Belle, didn't
quite know how you'd take my mar
riage. OF course, knew there was a
sort of promise between us, but moth
ing in writing, mind you. Being an old
maid, and that, thought you might cut
up rough"
ION the contrary" said Miss East
wick, cheerfully, "it would have been
quite absurd for you to have done 9th
erwise. Must you go already?"
The door shut behind him.
She crossed the room, took down the
sepia SKETCH and once more laid it be-
side the Harry of long ago. She tried
to laugh-a pitiful little laugh, which
ended in a sob.
Then, with feverish haste, the silver
| frame was unfastened, the paper at the
back torn off, and, with the aid of a
headless nails and piece of board. The
sketch followed, was crumpled in ruth
| less hands, and flung far from her. She
busted the glass carefully with her
handkerchief, and, with the lightest,
| tenderest touch, fitted another scrap OF
rough drawing paper into the vacant
place-a mans head in sepia, with deep
of r.o Ia
Miss Eastwick was too busy hammer
ing in the nails again to hear this time
step on the stairs. 1t was only when
the door opened and mans voice spoke
that she started guiltily, clasping the
silver frame close to her that its con-
tents might not be seen.
81 have come to get my violin be-
fore l go away" Paul Maitland said,
quietly.
He had come to get the fddle-yes;
and also with the hope that Isobel might
have changed her mind last night
might have found that she cared more
for the present friend than for that
pink -and-white boy. He found her. in
stead, with the boys picture clasped to
her breast.
"Your violin? o, yes!" Miss East
wick said, nervously, pointing to far
away corner of the studio. NO, no
there, not here!"
A shadow crossed the dark, ugly face.
THANK you, he said. you need not
fear that l shall touch the picture, or
come near you"
Isobel watched him with fascinated
eyes. In five minutes-in four-three-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-24
GEN. MoRoAN's ESCAPE.
One of Many Thrilling Incidents in
the Break for Liberty of the
Confederate Leader.

The story of the escape of Gen. Nor
gan from the prison in Ohio, where
he was confined, and his desperate
flight through feder..l lines to safety
in the confederate states is long one,
filled with many thrilling incidents, of
which the following is most interest
ing, and is told by one of the men who
was with Gen. Morgan:
"The night Of the 4th we resumed
our journey, and stopped on the morn
ing of the 9Th at Mr.. McCormack's, at
Rolling Fork Creek, in Nelson county,
thence through Taylor, Green (passing
near Greensburg), Adair and Cumber-
land counties, crossing Cumberland
river some nine miles below Burks-
vile. We crossed the Cumberland,
which was quite high, by swimming
our horses by the side of a canoe.
Near the place of crossing, on the
south side, we stopped over night with
a private in Col. Jacobs federal cav
airy, passing ourselves as citizens on
the lookout for stolen horses. Next
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-24
EVERY SPRING.

In the bruno of early morning
Every twig Is wet with dew,
And the earth is moist and smelly
With green shoots a-peeking through,
And the sap is climbing upward
In the ellum and the oak,
And the trashpiles are a-tillin'
Every evenin' full o. smoke.
In the morning there's the singing
OF the birds sweet nesting song,
And the country lures and coaXes
And your heart says: GO alongv'
In the evening there's the walking
Through the spring awaklng street.
In the evening there are carpets
Hanging out for you to beat.
And at lunch-time there's your helpmee
With a dustrag on her head,
And you eat some cold potatoes
And a slice of last weeks bread,
And you eat it in a hurry
And you gup your coffee down
So that you can hang some pictures
Ere you hustle back to town.
There are ladies' restrooms furnished
In most every town you know;
But in the house-cleaning season
Man hath not a place to go;
Every couch is sad and tumbled
The washlady has each spread!
Poor. poor man. in this glad season
Hath not where to lay his head.
j. NJ Lewis. in Houston Post.