davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
is
4 J0LLIEk'
Ma rstsH'

WOOSTER o. Aug. During
the crezn-examlnatien of Mr.. Tag
cart this morning she said that the
sEfrnvuEnnt compliments paid Ia her
by Cen Miner a. his dinner parties
made her blush. Hhe said
The generals compliments were
on my personal appearance and the
beauty Of my gown. Ne was only
iaiiyiux. but couldn't help being
embarrassed. on the way hom-
Captain TagEari said. NY but Cen
Miner must have shot the hot air
into yous' AlY husband l. more Of
q tollisF than Minef.@
Again ahe denied chat she sunoksa
eiEasetn. Fnrteacue previously ts.-
titled that he saw her smoking. but
FASTENED 60 add u seas the custom
81 ladies 60 nsnoke after dinner Mru
TaEsaFt says that only people from
the cities smoked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
Cohen Is Up
Against 1t

when Victor Cohen lands IN this
city from Portland in taH hands of
enc Of Lou Smiths deputy sheriffs.
he viii become an object o. interest
20 the federal authorities. as well as
these Of the state. Uncle Sans men
have announced their intention Of
prosecuting Cohen on smuggling
charge. while the state authorities
VIII try him on an cmbezzlemeut
charge preferred by Kate Won Hem
Ter. who alleges that she was lured
away from her home Ia ST. Louis
by the crafty Cohen, who Induced
her 10 invest $500 IN silk shirt waist
patterns Cohen smuggied the goods
into Vancouver. Il. G., by wrapping
them up in old clothes. Now that
the Hcmlcr woman has turned
against Cohen and wants 90 prose-
cute him. the information may lead
to a double conviction both by the
state and the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
HIT BY TRAIN

Edward seweH. driver for the
Lloyd Transfer company. drove in
front Of a swiftly moving switch en-
CINE a. the foot OF Broad street late
Wednesday afternoon and was
thrown high into the air. falling
across the trace and was dragged a
distance OF 200 feet after his leg bad
been cut off above the ankle
A number Of people witnessed the
accident and all expected be would
be killed as he was dragged along
the tresile. A mattress was secured
and an effort made 10 bind his leg
70 check the bleeding. BUT he was
game" saying he could stiil move
his leg and II was not broken. lie
vas taken " the Seattle General
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
VINO VANS
A BEAR?
THE PARK BOARD WANTS TO
GIVE AWAY ROSIE" BE-
CAUSE SHE'S TOO OLD
feY VAN RxYaEEA


Who wants 10 give a good hons
to q poor old bear. who has lost his
job through old age7
Several antiquated bruins are now
about 10 be fired from their Jobs.
and 10 lose their Sunday ratfona Of
peanuts and popcorn at woodland
park, al because they are not as
young ar they once were
Incidentally. because they are get
ting agrouehy' and losing all their
teeth and toe nails.
Rolheking. risky. TAT young r0iy-
POLY cubs are 10 take the places of
the old bears. and eat an the dona-
lions Of peanuts and popcorn.
Al least that IL the plan Of the
park board az discussed 81 a meet
Ing ON Thursday ans ruoon. where
the problem Of what 10 do with tho
po0r old, deerepit. Jobless bears was
also discussed
And unless someone wants 20 give
the old bruins q nice. oomforta tils
home IN their back yard. or dog ken
mel then they VIII have to be killed
Old Rosie" who - known to
every man. woman and child In se-
attie f. 10 be condemned with the
rest. and the park board II puzzling
deeply over the problem Of what to
do with her. Tor more than 200 let
tiers Of protest have been received
since IL was first rumored about that
old Rosie" was 70 be killed.
Anyone desiring 10 give a WELL
behaved hat foofhlara fne-uafftaoa
somewhat grouchy Old bear a good
home in It's old age. viii pleace COM
munieate with the park board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
May Raid The
Board OF Trade

CHICAGO. Aug gf-As a result
q yesterdays beard ~ trade vote 70
trade la puts and calls" chief Of
Police Collins says that " any HE
rai trading - done he will take
STEPS to prevent Il. even n be has 70
raid the board
John Hili. 81 the market report
committee, WIS in conference with
chief Collins today Hiii says Il H.
the duty ~ the police to raid and
stop such proceedings. the same
as any other pool room and gam
bling house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
RELEASED

Edley Pair 10. arrested by Patrol
man Joe Mason for the theft OF a
suit o. clothing from the Rainier
Grand hotel. has been released from
the city Jail for the lack OF prose
rutlou.
There was no attempt made 70 lay
the facts before Judge Frater. who
i supreme ruler over the youthful
criminal element Of Seattle II the
police keep running down boy erin
mails Ike they have since the new
juvenile Law went into effect Judge
Frater viii have several thousand
probationista under his care BE
fore the new Law was passed. the
police unite in claiming. not one
fourth % the number were arrested
in a years time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
7HEl MAY Be BUhLED
IN POT1ERS FIELD

Phillip II. Ross and his wife. Ncr-
I'll Ross. may find "a final resting
place In the potter's field. unless the
lodge TO which they belonged fur
uishes the money for funeral ex-
penses.
The bodies OF the murdered man
and wife are held at the .Bonney-
Watson morEue.
on August IS, near Kerryton. un-
known murdererE shot down the sa-
loon keeper and his wife. looted the
place ana set Il on fire to hide the
crime
Not a penny Of the S1.100 secured
in this city Last Friday by the wo-
man was found in the ashes OF the
burned structure aud the searchers
failed TO find the gold watch or any
iewelry known TO have been worn
by Ross,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

SHOOTING

Answering an excited telephone
call from Mrs. Minnie Carroll. at 102
Queen Anne. Wednesday morning.
Special officer Anderson found Fred
Jorgenson. longshoreman. and
James AdeIua, marine fireman. in
one room, mysteriously silent. but
plainly hostile towards each other.
Mrs. Carroll was in another.
None OF the three would talk OF
the affair. but Il was learned that
three shots had been fired. Ander-
son took the two men TO Jail. pend
ing some explanation. and they ara
now confined In the county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
rRINcIpAI.s IN 30 DRAMA.


MeCulloeh claimed 20 be a cousin
OF Mira WoodArd.
I am only protecting her from
her brute ot husband" said he.
lie has treated her mlserahly"
Mrs neitman echoed Mccullooh's
statements. aud said that she had
come all the way from Chicago 10
be By her sisters side and help LIT
the heavy burden OF trouble from
her shoulders
Woodland states that he has al
ready instituted divorce proceedings
against his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
SAVED BY
MESSAGE

WlNoNA. MINI. Ans. sl.-Faak
.. Sanders and his wlfa and five
children we're saved BY a telephone
message from instant death yester-
day. They we're all eating dinner
Wien a neighbor tslephoned that a
terrific cyclone was sweeping down
upan the horse. They ran to a clufap
OF Willows and threw themselves
taee-downward. just in time 10 Is
cape the cyclone. which lifted the
house bodily and hurried II 60 pieces
against a cliff several hundred feet
distant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 3i.-Ar-
rivals IN e. Petersburg from the
provinces Of 5aratoff and samara
report that tens Of thousands OF he
peasants in these districts are arm
ing themselves. and are preparing
for gigantic peasant uprising In
the autumn. The simple minded
people are worked MP 10 the high
eat pitch and grave fears are enter
talnod by the authorities that II an
uprising does begin II will be put
down only In n deluge OF bloodshed.
A force OF cossaeks and infantry
has been sent 20 this disturbed dis
tricta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
RAN AMUCK

BILLINGS, Mort, Aug. 81
Crazed by liquor. G. e Robinson,
saloon swameer and gambler, ran
amuek last night during a perform
ance OF '"rhe Chaperons." shooting
J. Ward HUI. O, Il. Grand and s.
r Rowland. whom he attacked OUT
side the theater. During the ex-
change OF shots with officers Rob-
insln was finally shot dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

= Because be could no longer ,
= endure the continual showers 4
q 81 cups and saueera that his 4
= wife fired AZ him every time 4
q she had a III Of temper il the /,
= reason given by James Downing ,
> for wanting a divorce from 4
y Emma Downing. The two were 4
= married la paao Robes IN 4
= 1883. and Downing says he has 4
= been suffering the showers 4
= complained OF eves aimee. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

PORTSMOUTH, =. "a. AIE 81
Il "a officially announced from the
Iapsnrae headquarters that the
peaes treaty viii not be made pub
&c Until u has been ratified by bgt.
eFnrerofH Minister Takahirn. who
has hren confined TO MS bed since
Tuesday. AZ result ~ the strain Of
the last few days. IL reported a.
much Improved this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
nANK MAKES A REeoRD.


q BANK MAKES A RECORD. =
= II am very proud of what 4
4 our little bank down here has 4
= done the frat month OF It's ex- =
= istenee." said Cashier A II 4
a Soolberg of tho State Bank Of 4
= Seattle. Thursday. I'VE began =
4 business on July 20. aud on =
= August 25 We had on deposit =
= tifi.a24bi. I believe this ir 4
record for Seattle. and our 4
= deposits have been Increasing 4
= every day from the very morn =
4 ing when our doors we're =
opened. a
ssEN sss NNsH aAHR y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
FRIDAY Dan DEAN WILL PAY HIS RESPECTS TO SEATTLE DETECTIVES
Husband and Lover
Fight i'm Theater

MRS. GRACE woopARo OF MAYNARD THE CENTRAL ZIG.
uRE IN a SENSATIONAL ROW IN THE PANrAoEs THEArER
wHcH THREW THE AUDIENCE IN AN uPRoAR-MRwooo.
CLAIMS THAT WOMAN HAS RUINED His ROME
THAT she is LIVING WITH ANOTHER MAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

San nEHNAaDINo Cal. I
Z AUG ai--A forest fire. which I
: started on Tuesday. ia sweep ,
, ina up Gable canyon IN the ,
; San Hsfnardino mountains A ,
reinforcement Of fighters are I
hurryinE 70 the scene. The ,
fife reached the big timber on I
; the summit todaY TIE fire ,
Fighters we've without sleep foH ,
; several days and are exhausted. I
; The danger Il spreading % the I
: euiire western ranEr. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
Still Waiting On
Mikado and Car

PORTSMOUTH N. H.. Aug. Ill
A. noon the issue q peace or var
il stiil banging IN the balance. no
wofa having been received from ST.
reternburE or Toxic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

CHICAGO. AUG. aiPrlnee Eng
slitchefr Russian else consul. and s,
shimizu. japanese consul in this
city today were informed that NJ.
White and Baron Komura are likely
TO visit Chicago within two weeks.
LONDON. Aug si.--Takahashi.
the Japanese financial agent. says
that Japan did not need the lnaem-
nifty. Tie says that az the present
moment Japan has ti7e. coo. 900 I'm
touched IN London. Germany and
America lie says there il no ne
eesEity for new loan. lie says
that Japan intends to make an In
ternatianal loan Of SI0o geo zoe. ~
the was is continued.
PORTLAND. ore. Aug si.-The
largest gathering Of Japanese ever
held on the Pacific coast assembled
here today in honor Of the crown
princes natal day Festivities were
also held over the declaration Of
peace. A telegram was received this
morning from Baron Komurn. send
lng greetings TO the assemblare.
A large delegation Of Seattle jap
aneHe was IN attendance. Including
Consul Iiisamidzu and T. Takaha-
shit president Of the Seattle assoc
eiution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

Mary Ann HaHdley has sued
Charles Handley for divorce, alleg
Ing non-aupport Tho two we're
married IN Geaycsend. England. IN
1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

Lewis Hanson has been formally
charged with rape. IN an lnforma-
tion filled I'm the superior court on
Thursday. Little b-year-oid Pauline
Rolf, OF West Seattle. was the
brute's victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

The 1905 King county manual for
teachers and directors Is Just from
the press. chOck fun OF information
about school affairs and showing the
progressive management OF both
the city and county schools II is
illustrated with several splendid
half-toneA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
c0LR7 NOTES

Jennie Street. charged with lar
ceny from the person. was released
Thursday morning from the county
jail. and the charge against her dts
missed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

Il desire a divorce. but Do /
a not care 10 take the two little !
a ones away from their mother. /
= II they wish 10 stay with her I
= This is the statement % Ar I
a Ton Carmen. who says Anna I
= Carmen deserted him Anton I
= filed suit for divorce Thurs I
a day morning. lis wife and /,
a children are In Everett I
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
FIRE

NEWPORT. wash. Aus. st.-The
planning mill OF the White River
Pine Lumber company. ut Priest
river. Idaho, and about 5000. 900
feet Of lumber were burned up yes
terday. and the flames sweepinE on,
devoured II boXcarH belonging TO
tho Northern Pacific and about Is
residences.
A special train hearing 300 men
was sent 10 assist IN fighting the fire
from Bonner'a Ferry. but arrived
too late. The loss IL estimated at
t215 coo. with $50 .00o lnmrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight; Friday, fair; warm.
sri light north winds.
MARiNSK, West Siberia. Aug. 81.
The deportation OF Siberian peas
ants from the japanese half Of the
island Of Sakhalin has begun. Three
thousand have been landed at Dos
eatries by the Japanese during the
last two days. Many OF them are
women. children and sick persons.
and have been forced to undergo
terrible suffering Help for them Is
being organized by the governor of
this province
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

PORTSMOUTH. Aug 3i-Trouble
is brewing for the peace treaty NJ
Wittp rMlved adviees at midnight
last NJ that the war party in
Russia Sefting powerful infiu-
tucea np1Wihe czar 10 have him re-
pudiafe tfIs work OF the plenipoten-
tiaFiaa. the ground being taken that
Linoyiteh'e forces In Manchuria are
in enerllepf form for victorious
battle and they claim u Is nothing
less than disKraceful for peace TO be
inada without giying an opportunity
foi reEainIng In a great measure the
lost prestige
PORTSMOUTH. Aug. at.-Senator
Hurnham has gone to oyster hay to
endnavur 10 get President Roosevelt
% have the treaty completed and
signed ia this ritya Tie wants the
president 10 accompany d party. in
Guiding the ENJOYS. $40 the White
mountains for "A few days
OYSTER BAY. l. l.. Aug al
President Roosevelt today received
the Following from the czar:
spetrfhoff. Aieu ndria.- President
Roosevelt! Accept my congrntula-
tianh and earnest thanks FOR hay
ms brought the peace negotiations
"a sucressful conclusions. My coun-
Try VIII gracefully recognize the
great part you have played In the
Portsmouth peace conference"
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug 3i.-onc
Of the highest officials Of Russia to
day said:
"The talk about peace being de-
plored in influential Russian cir
clea Is all nonsense Peace has
come at the most opportune time,
when we are nearing the end Of our
resources and. as is well known at
court. when Lineyitch's position Ia
helpless. Russia needs every penny
she can get 10 restore her financial
balance. The outside world has no
idea Of how terrible the strain OF
var has been upon the Russian eX-
ohequer. ARrarlan disorders are as
Stunning enormous proportions and
the starvation OF millions OF peas
ants is imminent The government
alll have 10 use large sums I'm relief
work President RoOsevelts work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

I NEW ORLEANS. Aug. a. 4
Fourteen cases and four deaths 4
: were reported at noon. 4
|. a A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

= David c. Bothewel. IS. died /,
= ~ bothel Wednesday lie was 4
= a pioneer Of that city. which 4
= vas named in bis honor The !
= funeral viii be held there /.
. Sunday At the residence OF hts :
= son. George Botheuell. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

John Doe Gyger, OF SOUTHEAST Sc
attic, was formally charged with
maintaining a nuisance by ProseeHt-
Ing Attorney MackintoBh on Thurs
dag NJ. II. Babcock purchased
liquor In thn piaee, which. he says,
is a "bHHd Pig" The prosecuting
witness is j. d. Cameron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. al
Governor Trepoff expresses great
pleasure AT the conclusion Of peace.
LONDON. Aug 3i-Danny Ma
her. American. rode four winners
IN the races al York today. winning
!. 100 aOFereiBus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

deserves the thanks Of all Russians;
but for him war would have con-
tinuod and anarchy broken out this
winter In the interior"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

ST PETERSBURG. Aug. sI-A
sensation was created here today by
an Erfirie in the Noyoe Nremya
written by the editor. Suuvorin. de-
riarinE that Russia has accepted the
peace terms only as a temporary
measure lie says Russia will take
rest and then travel again.
The Novue Nrenya Also attacks
President Roosevelt. while Prince
9uhktoiHsky, in the svet praises
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

TBE srha ne FOR MUNICIPAL cluANllaFss-
No MAfrER WE'RE TIE BROOM SWEEPS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
REFORMS IN PENSION OFFICE.
VIII BE Much Less Secrecy in Con-
duct of Its Affairs.

Washington, D. c., March 6.-The
new commissioner of pensions, YES
pasian Warner of Illinos, who enter
ed upon his official duties today, an
nounces his intention of introducing
many reforms in the management of
the office. Some of its customs, that
during recent years have almost crys-
talized into laws, are to be abrogated
in their entirety
In speaking of the purposed re-
forms, Commissioner Warner says:
THE policy of secrecy as to essential
matters will be abrogated, and every
Information proper to give out will
be made public. Another thing, fail
ure on the part of clerks to take vaca-
tions to which they are entitled will
not count with me in their favor. !
want them to take their vacations
to get out of the city and into the
country and to breath the fresh air
and enjoy the healthful exercise for
the month the law allows. l shall eX-
pect and require good work, and 1
shall not certainly put any obstacle
in the way of its being performed. |
would think l was doing this if |
should put a premium on any clerk $
interrupted presence at his post of
duty"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
FABULOUS ORE VALUES.
Bonanza Said TO Have Been Found in
WalIoMn Mountains.

r. j. Avery, foreman for the Ten
derfoOt Co, while in Joseph, exhibited
some of the richest rock ever shown
here, says the Wallowa Democrat
Miners, who claim to know what they
are talking about, estimate the rock
to run from $4,000 to $4,000 to the
ton. SNOW is the only thing that pre-
vents a stampede to the Tenderfoot
basin.
The foreman declined to talk con-
corning the strike as sufficient work
has not yet been done to warrant any
definite statement
The ore is a free milling proposition
and shows stringers of pure gold
some of them are one-sixteenth of an
inch in width passing through 1t; an
other specimen shown is literally pep
pered with the yellow metal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
STANDARD HOLDS \ MEETING
Prominent Mining Men From Sump-
ter. Chicago and Portland in the

Prominent Mining Men From Sump-
ter. Chicago and Portland in the
City.
Stockholders of the Standard Min
ing company of the Quartzburg dis
trict are holding a meeting at the
offices of w. f. Davidson & Co. to-
day. among the prominent mining
men interested being the following:
Zoeth Houser, of Echo, president of
the company; S. d. Foss, of Chicago;
j. f. Peterson and f, Richet, of
Portland; II. II. Nicholson and d. L.
Killen, of Sumpter.
The object of the meeting is the
election of officers for the ensuing
year and the transaction of other
business connected with the develop
ment of the property. At time of
going to press the election of offlc-
ers had not taken place.
The Standard company owns a
group of the richest claims in the
Quartzburg district, and is now oper-
ating a stamp mill on the property.
The ore carries a large per cent of
cobalt, this being an especially valu
able metal and in great demand by
the manufacturers of heavy cannon.
The Standard company has had an
offer from the Krupp gun factory of
Germany for the entire output OF. CO.
bait from the mines but has not clos
ed Il deal yet, hoping to develop still
greater cobalt values with possbil
| ity of the metal heinp refined here
instead of being shipped in the crude
state.
The stockholders present at the
meeting express themselves as being
highly pleased with the showing
made on the property as it develop
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
SOME EIGHTY PIE RCENT LOSS.
More Wheat Frozen Out Than Was
Supposed.

More Wheat Frozen Out Than Was
Supposed.
A. L. Knight, the wheat buyer, is
sponsor for the statement that so
per cent of the fall wheat in the
northwest portion of the county will
have to be reseeded. According to
Mr.. Knight the warm weather of the
past week has dried the ground out,
and as result wheat that at first
was supposed to be uninjured has
been found to be frozen. Farmers
were deceived in the matter by the
rain, which gave the wheat a growing
appearance, and now that that mois-
ture is gone 1t is found that the per-
centage of loss is much larger than
Was supposed.
From reports that have reached
here during the past week it was
known that additional losses We're
being found. but it was not until the
last day or two that the real extent
of the injury became known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06

Ottawa, ont, March 6.-The an,
tario Livestock and Poultry associa-
ton opened auspicously today and
will continue until the end of the
week. The show is on the same lines
as those of previous years, the eX-
hibits consisting of horses, beef and
dairy cattle, sheep, swine and poultry.
The liberal prize offerings have at
tracted large and excellent exhibits
in all departments. The show is be-
ing held in the new building especial
ly erected for the purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-06
building Trades Conference.

Washington, d. c., March 6.-An
important conference of the board of
governors of the Structural Building
Trades Alliance began in this city to-
day. The primary object of the con-
ference is to take steps to effect a
Federation of Labor. The executive
council of the federation meets in
annual session here next week, and
a delegation from the alliance will
be present and urge that the two or
ganizations work in harmony.