davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept at
waa announced early this morning
BY Manager Nolan. representing
Nelson. that the dido BET Of $1,000
has heea declared OF and that the
purse sill De split on = 600 Pc
cent hasis The announcement Il q
great surprise 10 the fans, az the
signed articles called for q $50 600
purse. winner 70 take ali Judging
from the advance sale Of seats the
losers end Will be n small fortune
willie Britt admitted that Nolan
told the truth. Each accused the
other Of being responsible for the
change ~ articles. Britt says he
was Obliged 10 consent TO the change
or there would be no fight Nolan
said that rather than diaappoins the
public be consented % make the
change ~ Bfitt'a REQUEST Nolan
departed Tor SeirunN camp this
morning without seeing 1cffries.
Tie atiii Insists thai a forfeit must
be deposited lnsBfinK square deal
on the part Of JpffrisW. but admit
ted that be might accept Jeffrias
AFTER a aouiernee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

MARsHFIELD. Ore. Sept S.
Steamer Kilbourne. Ia heavy fog
nj 3 o'clock thia morning. struck a
shag rock nj tho entrance Of the
bay and Is leaking badly She was
towed 20 North Bend TO discharge
her cargo and will be brought 10
Portland for repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

present time there are known 10 be
547 dead and hundreds injured. Re-
ports coming IN say that many Wiz
lagos are totally destroyed. The
shocks were felt at Naples. castelie-
mare and Florence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08
Fighters Call off
$4,000 Side Bet
BRITT AND NELSON AGREE ON NEW TERMS TO SURPRISE
Fhps-wIlL sPLlT PURGE INSTEAD or WINNER TO TAKE
hLL-LooKs MIGHTY QUEER
tt+t+ttt+t*+tt ttt++ttt+tt+tt+

THE STARS FIGHT EXTRA SATURDAY
The Star viii issue extra Saturday afternoon with fun
BY founds Of The great BrltNeison mill Frisco
addition 10 the Of che fight which win be tele
Rranhed direct The stars edit oa rngmdes
the will exclusive baftoues photo
graphic % the puEilata their trainers training
Watch Tor Tho Stars fight sxta viii be the complete
aud attractive sporting extra IS CT issued Ia Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08
cuprD's PRETTY mIx-UP.


a cuPfD's PRETTY MIx-UP.
= OLYMPIA. Sept. s-lspe- .
e ciai Two years ago NJ /. !
= Jewell local well digger. ,
q subscribed 20 an eastern mat ,
= rlmuuial paper and soon start
. cd a correspondence With an +,
= eastern "widos who desires a .
y husband" !
= Jewell was shy on photos. 30 ,
= there was no exchange. but the /,
= fair widow took q chance and 4
= came west on the strength Of 4
= the letters. and Jewell invest. 4
q cd some OF hla surplus In a 4
= marriage license and met the :
= fair stranger At the train ready 4
= o. have the ceremony perform 4
= cd forthwith. 4
= Jewell would take no prize 4
. az a beauty show. aud the Wild =
= ow backed out after she saw \
a him. She liked the country. =
= and remained. and Is now in 4
= the hotel business here. A few =
= days ago she married--no =
. Jewell Yesterday Jewell 4
q brought back the two-year-old =
4 license 20 the county auditor :
= and had a new name inserted =
= in place OF that OF the Heart 4
4 and Hand" widow who failed 4
= lowell Is now a benedict Just !
4 10 show that he has forgiven. 4
= II not forgotten. the wedding OF \
\ Jewell and his bride was sol a
\ cmnlzed az the hotel Of she =
\ who might have been Mrs. 4
= Jewell two years ago-but was \
not. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.--The
steamship shawmut. from Port
Tampa, was put Into quarantine
station, 40 miles below this city
The officials fear the suspicious III
ness Of a member OF the crow is
yellow fever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08
ITALIAN PROVINCE is
Scene or EARTHQUAKE
HUNDREDS KILLED AND TOWNS DesrRoYEo-KNe SUPER.
INTENDS

ROME, Sept. San earthquake
-saoek in the province OF caIabria Is
reported. There wsa a loss Of 100
liyes: four towns we're almost de-
ssroyed sThe prison at Monteleons
aI calabria collapsed. killing seven.
The greatest damage was At stef-
eeonI. People we're buried In the
xasns Of alNost every house. The
if4fe OF Piscopio and TriparnI
Kere destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

Roycroftefs. viii give a series Of
isetnres in this eity under The aus
pieces Of the Woodnen of the World.
Fe wlll speak ~ Chriatensen's hall
October s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

ROME. Sept. s.-The king Is pre-.
pairing TO 20 10 Calabria TO visit the
district stricken BY the earthquake
this morning 10 supervise the relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept s.-The
letterearriera adopted a plan Of re-
vision OF Insurance rates this mora
ing aud adjourned TO participate In
the parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

urday night the Decentralization
business men of Seattle will teudeE
the officers a formal banquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

council has passed . resolution de-
bouncing the peace terms and de-
handing the abandonment ~ the
peace treaty a delayed dispatch
says that fiotinE was resumed Wei
ueeday night an attack vas made
On the minister 81 home affairA
There were eight deaths and 500 ar.
rtstG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

ROME sept Details of the
earthquake at calabria indicate that
~. casualties are enormous. 70 The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08
WEATHER. FORE CAST

Showers Tonight and Saturday
Light TO Fresh Southeast Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

GRANDSON or CHIEF
LIMBO.

= TACOMA. Sept. Sd. =
4 Lesehi. grandson of Chief \
4 Leschi. blew into town with =
\ huge cargo Of ,"firewater" on =
4 board this morning and tried .
= 20 storm the city An unfoellng 4
Il policeman gathered in the IL \
= lustrious offspring OF a more =
y illuatrlouB grandslre and bum =
4 died him Off 20 the municipal \
4 baatile. where the redakin at 4
4 tempted 10 regain his liberty 4
A by calling attention 20 his lifty 4
4 lineage The law couldn't zee :
\ II that way. ana late this aft :
4 ernoon poor 10 ~ said TO be :
4 trying No eat his way out OF 4
&thc IRON bound cell. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08
TOXIC COUNCIL DEMANDS THAT
GOVERNMENT ABANDON TREATY!

REMARKABLE RESOLUTION PASSED ~ CIVIC BODY REPRE-.
ssErIHo The PEoPLE-mARTIAL LAW IS DECLARED AND
OVERTHROW or GOVERNMENT NAY RssULT-sTTER
FEELING AGAINST PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s-De.
spite the uncertainty created hy the
sQuabbie over the referee tTery train
coming to The city today brought its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

RUSSIAN RIOT SITUATION SEEMS HoeelEss-sLoooY CAR
NivAL OF SWORD AND TORCH EcLlPsEs IN HORROR ANY
RusslNs DARK csAPrsRs-HuNoRV WOMEN AND
CHILDREN ARE HIDING IN CAVES TO ESCAPE MASSACRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

! aahuro ffiakamialu. local 4
! Japanese consul. on Friday re- 1
eeived 4 cabieeram fFon TIE 4
! japanese government stating 1
! that martial law has been pro- 1
) claimed IN Toxic and vicinity. 4
! The message said that TIE riots I
! 0sre caused BY che sociaiiatic I
; element and that the accounts
we're much exaggerated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

ROME, Sept s.-Cardlnal Rn-
phnel Pierotti died today do was
born January 4. 1896. and mSfe car
iInal November 20. 1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

TOXIC. Sept. s.-Japan f. under
martial law by order Of the mikado
Last night ripfiuT continued and
mobg awafmed through the principal
cities burning the home. churches
and schools Of native Christians
over zg0 badly wounded police
men are In the hospitals To this
number many are being hourly
added.
The japanese are thoroughly In
cenaed At the Americans. An Amer.
iean IL not safe on the streets day
or night. The Iapa claim that Pres
ldent Roosevelt trieked their coun-
try into accepting humiliating
terms IN order % prevent japanese
composition with American trade In
China.
NEW YORK. Sept Wilte and
Rosen were AZ luncheon today At
Governors Island with General Fred
Grant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

4 WARSAW, Sept IA Baku 4
4 dispatch says that Armenians 4
h have declared Caucasus indie
: pendent. !
4 kStF sttt khtt 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

The trial of Bertha Robinson.
charged with robbinR Theodore Lar
sen of 1886. was begun IN the anpe-
rior court Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. s.--The con-
vention OF Spanish War vetcrana
this afternoon. nominated for com
mander-in-chief General George
Moulton. Of Chicago. and Charles
Miller, OF Ohio. Election will be
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

LOS ANGELES. Sept. s. Wight
man Smith. manager Of the branch
California Fruit Gamers asaoela-
ton, was arrested this morning on
a charge OF employing child labor
and cruelty. II is asserted the war
rant was obtained by labor organi-
zatlona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08
AUTOS DELHER MAIL

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-when
Postmaster Wilcox learned We'd
nesday that 500 drivers OF mali
wagons OF the Now York Mail eagaz.
pany had struck he Promptly *ar1
orders pressing automobiles Ant
other vehicles into service, and liz
tic delay has been experienced in
handling and delivering the mails.
The trouble comes upon the mail
contractors. and the postal system
viii in no way bsrinterfered 9Th By
the strike so long as there are
plenty OF automobiles TO be hired by
Uncle Sam at the expense Of tho
contractors.
Eva Bond. one OF the witnesses In
the case against Joe Marcoiie. who
Is charged with Turing young girls
from their homes for Immoral pur~
poses. was released under $500 cash
bonds by Judge Griffith on Fridaw
morning. The girls parents put up
the amount OF the bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

\ SAN FRANCISCO. Sept g. .
4 As the japanese 81 this city 4
= are planning a monster mass =
y meeting next week 20 protest .
y AGAINST the action Of their gov
4 eminent In saneti0ning The
> Portsmouth treaty. the police 4
y intend 70 keep a close watch 4
= on the proceeding II 81 4
= feared the speeches TO be dellv- =
= cred might stir up the little 4
= brown men 70 do something =
= desperate.
= = 4 , = = - tttt 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

BERLIN, Sept S.-New cholera
cases reported brings the total TO
1913. with 30 deaths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

= DENVER. Colo. sep.. g. 4
\ Corporal Tanner was elected A
= eonmandrr-iuehlef OF the q. 4
= A r. 4
= Minneapolis vas chosen for 4
\ the next encampmeut 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

Ebert Hubbard. the sceeutrtc
founder Of East Aurora and Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

The Pioneer One Cent
Paper of the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-08

TOXIC. sept. s-The municipal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Ruth Ridges is spending a month in the
Rocky mountains. ..~l,> .y.
I James c. Fiheld and A. 9. Finney have gone
west for a trip. g"
Miss Hattie Sorman has gone to Milwaukee
and Chicago for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown of Eureka s. D..
are spending a few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weed Muro and daughters have
returned from New York and the seashOre
George N. Morgan sewing society will meet
street n.
The ladies of the Calvary Baptist church will
give a lawn social tomorrow evening on the
church lawn.
f5cs Lqass Of tss r.
~ avenue Se SH F Friday MRS. Chaplin ESQ
n: NJ, is visiting her mother and sister At
1912 Fremont avenue N.
ing aa SS 'fza a's aft sHen
visit with Mrs. II. c. Hanke.
MPs S4o Coleman Of u chc "a o MRS F.
Mrs: George "; BUCKINGHAM has returned
City and is at 1920 Chicago avenue.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
A. Hyman J. Hyman. Duluth, Navarro, T. J.
Griffith
ing Mrs. da SS @ s yh n1s Paul. Sefa
land Park. Minnetonka, left last evening for
Seattle.
Mrs. c. c. horton Of 27o4 Fourteenth, avenue
S has gone to Clear Lake, Iowa, to attend the
assembly and to visit Mrs George Etzel for
| two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Huburt accompanied their
| daughter. Mrs. Killing, as far as Portland, where
| she returned to her home in California and they
will be away until Aug. 10.
-. The Ladies' Home Mission society of the
| First Baptist church will hold basket pic
mic with Mrs. Frank R. Smith at Tonka Bay
| tomorrow. The train leaves the st. Louis sta
ton at 9:15 am
Grant Edward Penny has returned froza Bos-
ton where he has been studying with Charles
Donnu OF the New England Conservatory of
Music. Mr.. Penny will 60 back to Boston In
| the fall to continue his work.
A garden party will be given by the ladies OF
Oak Park church in the park at Humboldt and
Sixth avenues N. tomorrow afternoon and even
ing; Ice cream and cake will be served and
! at O'Clock there will be supper.
Mrs: Frank ]. Gaus accompanied by hel
daughter 1leen and son Ernest left Tuesday fol
two months trio to the Pacific coast. While
in Portland they will be the guests of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Fred Gaus, who formerly lived in Minneap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
RANKS HIGH IN
WORLD OF ART.
KENYON cox PRAISES MINNESO-
TA's NEW CAPITOL.
Famous Painter, Some Of Whose Work
Adorns the Walls, Gives Tech
nical Description for Architects, but
Manifests Great Enthusiasm for the
Design and Interior Coloring.

Minnesota 8 magnificent new capitol
is given a high place in the architec-
tural world in an article published in
the August number Of the Architec-
tural Record, from the pen of the we'll
known artist, Kenyon Cox. The article
is somewhat technical, but it commends
the Minnesota statehouse in highest
terms. The description is accompanied
by a large number Of illustrations Of
both interior and exterior views. q.
HWhen its white dome first swims
a shock Of surprise, then a rapidly
growing delight in its pure beauty, and
as one studies the building inside and
out, the surprise and delight increase.
One leaves it with regret and with the
hope of return, and it takes its place
in ones memory with other works of
art that have made a deep impression
It is, henceforth, one Of the elements
of one s artistic culture.
"The dome is one Of the happiest in
line and proportion of the derivatives
to width, Of colonnade to vault, anc
vault to lantern, being particularly
right and satisfying, while it's free
SUBTLE = \ =. Zone feels that i
is admirable, one knows that it, is beau
tiful, and one must rest content will
that-ranking oneself for once with tn,
general public to whom the artist ap
peals rather than with the brothe
artists, who can understand the means
employed and the skill which has EN-
ployed them.'
In regard to the interior, Mr.. Co,
writes: "The architect has desired al
effort of sumptuousness and subduel
splendor, and has become a colorist a
well as draughtsman. His distinc
| ton is that he has never allowed rich
ness to degenerate into gaudiness, 0
beauty of material to disguise beaut,
| of design. If he has handled colo
like painter, he has done so like on
| Of the old painters, whose work, tn
it may lose much by translation int
! black and white, yet retains it's esse1
| "Of the color scheme as a whole
the dominant note is the full, war;
tone of the yellow limestone, Mime
sofa product, with which the piers an
arches and walls are faced, not in thi
veneerings, but in solid blocks Of ms
sonry." H.. .. ..
In concluding, the writer says tn
"building can hardly fail of a gres
influence on the artistic education {
the west. Others Of the mighty, grow
! ing commonwealth of that vast regio
will be stirred to emulate, and the Mil
nesota state capitol will be a perm;
nent lesson to them in the differene
between splendor and mere costliness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
Special to The Journal.

Winnipeg, Aug: 1.--Winnipeg s fate
ful wheat corner is over, and the shorts,
If they settle, will do so at $1.30. But
the courts will decide whether they will
be compelled to pay that figure. The
short interest outstanding at the close
of the market is supposed to have been
between 10000 and 100000 bushels.
Surprising that these short sales were
made at an average Of 95 cents, the
loss incurred by the shorts, providing
that they have to settle at the closing
price, will be about $4,000. What the
extent Of the short interest WIS that
bought in their wheat when prices wei.
climbing from $1.16 to $1.3O is not
known, but it is not thought that it
was very large. "2 :.F
On the other hand it is stated that
during the past few days the CONTROL
ing interest has been forced to purchase
on the open market, at the very least,
100000 bushels of wheat thrown at
them by holders who had grain in store
at the lake ports in time for delivery
before the July option expired, and who
took advantage of the high price to
make a big profit. This wheat was pur-
chased at probably an average Of $1.25
a bushel, necessitating an outlay of
about $187 900. It was necessary to
take this wheat to keep up the price on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
IRRIGATION WORK
IS BEING RUSHED
Engineer of Reclamation Service
Summarizes Progress Of the
{" Work in the West.

Portland, Ore. Aug; Ian excellent
idea Of tn e magnitude of the govern
ment s irrigation plans now being car
ried out is gained from a letter adj
dressed by F. H. Newell, chief engineer
Of the United States reclamation serv3
Commercial club, relating to the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress
and the National Irrigation Congress,
both soon to meet In Portland. Mr..
Newell says that while irrigation I'M
dertakings already outlined are not so
expensive as the panama canal, they. in
Of engineering and Judgment: As a
means of stimulating interest in the
work Mr.. Newell urges study, Of the
reclamation exhibit in the Forestry and
Irrigation building Of the Portland ex.
position. The extent of the irrigation
projects now under way OF. to be begun
at an early date is seen from the toll
lowing list:
Acknowledgement dam. Contract
awarded early this year. Estimated cost.
about $500, 900. Ill.,. 80
California-Laguna dam. Bids were
opened June 5, 1905. Estimated cost,
about 81, 100000. .-z
Colorado-Gunnison tunnel. Contract
awarded in December, 1904. Length, 3d.
900 feet; estimated cost, something over
81, 100000. Canal CONTRACTS nave also peen
executed ...'-' .. ss..-
Idaho-Minidoka dam. Contract exc
cuted Length of dam, CTS feet; cost, ap-
proximately 100000. Work was begun in
November, 1904.
Montana-The bids for the main canal
near Glendive, Mont, were opened on
June /, 1905; also bids for the canal near
Huntley were opened on June %, 1905.
! Nebraska-The Interstate canal bids
were opened at Denver, on May 16. For
this canal water will be obtained from the
Pathfinder dam in Wyoming, the contract
! Nevada-In this state the largest
amount of work has been performed, con-
tracts for canal leading from. the Truckee
river to Carson river have been practi-
cally completed Other contracts have
been executed. These are for portions Of
the distributing system from Carson river
Bids were opened on June Is for the con-
trolling works at the outlet Of Lake Tahoe
at the head of Truckee river.
New Mexico-The Hondo dam and ca.
nails have been nearly completed.
North Dakota--The Fort Buford cana
contract was awarded from bids opened
June 5, 1905.
South Dakota-Belle Fourche canal /.
being built under contracts let In May
1905.
| Wyoming-Bids will be advertised at ar
early date for work in connection with the
storage works and canal on the Shoshont
river. s
| In the states not mentioned above activ.
operations have been carried on ant
every effort is being made toward early
construction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
PROFIT. WHERE
COTTON STRIKE RACED

New York Sun Special Service.
Fall River, Mass, Aug. George A.
Chase, treasurer Of the Bourne mills has
Of the concern in which the following
appears:
cit gives me more than ordinary
pleasure to be able to announce to you
that the board of directors at the quar-
terly meeting held this day, unani-
mously voted to declare dividend Of
the four months ending Dec. Q, 1905, by
all employees who shall be entitled to
share in the profits under the simple
rules of faithfulness, efficient and con-
tinuous service, payable Dec. 25, 1906. =
The amount each employee will re-
ceive will be IN proportion TO what he
more he earns the larger the dividend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

the market yesterday. Over $4,000
bushels were bought by brokers, gen
orally supposed to be acting for the
longs. ,<..,
Definite figures are impossible to OBJ
tain, but those who have kept tab on
the dealings for the past week say
that, in their opinion, the long inter
est has had to load up with a lot Of
high-priced wheat, which will much
more than wipe out any profits which
they might make by the remarkable
advance. The present milling value of
this wheat, according to those who
should know, is not more than IS cents
a bushel. The export demand for -four
is very small and the mills are said to
be we'll stocked, and the new crop is
but two months away. ...
The question arises, what will they
do with their high-priced grain. The
almost unanimous opinion seems to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

that the whole deal proved to be .
case Of "the bitter bit.
1t is now up to the court to settle
several points brought up by the Muir
injunction.
Mr.. Muir also made several protests
cona NTH open up
when settled, will leave the trade with
more certain idea as to what can
or cannot be done when some one at
tempts to corner wheat on this market.
Mr.. Muir has notified the president of
the Winnipeg exchange that he has de
cided to take advantage. Of the rule
providing for the appointing of a COM
ner and to fix a price at which the
settlement of short contracts shall be
made. The Injunction argument was
heard before Judge Richards today.
Decision was reserved.