davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

mand Of Port Townsend artillery.
\ mortgage for $4,000 was filed
against Beck property, nellinghnm.
William Bernard. Mt Vernon min
hand. killed. u Is alleged. By J. W
Martin
Jasper Knapp, Puyallnp farmer
lies all night Ia Tacoma ditch Nith
broken leg.
Attorney Hen shsrka nominated
Tor mayor ~ Aberdeen on Law ana
Order ticket
state collected for November
ti4o,setif. paid cut tisfsea.it.
Fine business.
John Erwin. Tacoma business man.
insane. tries 10 klil himself ~ stick
Ing needle IN naeks
J. A. Plum. Port Townsend np-
pFaiseF. goes east 20 New York con-
v.ntlen q appraisers. next Mnnday.
Tacoma sunset Telephone eom-
panY makes Improvement. Same
for Seattle ia tho sweet bye and bye.
Cases kdsaF Ames against asofHs
ISinuear. and Van II rieraun against
fdfzl National bank. Seattle. heard
az Olympia nsxt Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
HOTEL. SAFE

The Grand Union hotel. Fourth
and Yesler. Is safe.
Some fear has been expressed that
u might be undermined by the slide
that wrecked the three-story wood.
en- structure on the opposite corner
Thursday niEht. bat according TO
the building inspector there Is not
the least danger
Mr.. Place made an Investigation
this morning. The foundation uf
the hotel. which IL Of brick. il be-
low the ground that is sliding Mr.
Place is OF the opinion that the
wreck OF the wooden building was
caused BY the buikhead on Fourth
giving away. This caused part OF
the street TO slide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

Elizabeth ConKer iloaton. niece OF
the former minister 90 China. play
ed the roll ~ Bertha, the blind girl.
ia an amateur dramatlgation Of
Dickens "fhe Cricket on the
Hearth. "A few days ago aud ID now
blind herself
She depicted the character with
wonderful fidelity and realism. and
her acting WAS the cause OF much
comment
The sight OF one eye ~ completely
lost. Surgeons and specialists are
working hard 20 save the other.
Tier eyes have never troubled her
before. The affection Is known as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
NEWS OF the
STATE

coal discovered at Ashford
Blaine hotel damaged by fire
Mort Yakima shipping horses east
Everett school elecsion bid TO-
day.
Tacoma school election held to-
day.
one shinsis min running at Ey-
erstt.
David York. Taeoma pianist. in-
sane.
Aiol.on indian fatally stabbed his
squAv
Tacoma wants bids for electric
power
Gray's Harbor wants nsw ktiiwau-
kee line.
DuEgan Towing company. Seattle,
incorporated.
Taeouaa ahlukls mills not anxious
90 close down.
Thomas Ingalls,. burglar. arrest
ed at Colvills.
Charles spoubesK. 20. HeliiuMhau.
killed By falling tree
John W Eddy appointed Port
Blakeley mill agent.
Troufiaks first Presbyterian
church Incorporated.
=. l. Grinatead made chairman Of
Coivlde city COMMITTEES.
Mrs. Dennis atorrs. Mt Vernon
pioneer. buried Friday.
DR.. Samuel a. Rhoades appointed
dairy Inspector Tacoma.
New highway between Chshaiis
and Centraiia finished
Col. Elhriagn Il HliiA takes com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
AT THE THEATERS

Zinn's TraVesty company in Pun
on the Trail Will open NJ tomor-
rows matinee AZ the Third Avenue.
Il Il a musical aud dramatic novelty.
With a fetching chorus OF ~ dancing
girls and trio Of good comedians,
The general plan of the per
formanrc IL not unlike that Of The
show Girl" and It II guaranteed 70
make a hit.
A special matinee FOR children
holds tho boards this Afternoon al
the star theAter Patsy Doyle
will be seen for the last time to-
morrow night. aud neavs's Merry
Mannlkahs" will open the new bill
on Monday.
Cars ThofaaAhhFeia" viii open
tomorrow afternoon for the week at
the Seattle theatsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
DESERVE
MORE PAY
FIGURES SHOW THAT MOST SEATTLE TEACHERS BARE.
sY pull raRouoH ON THEIR PRESENT sALAHEs-lNrgR
esriNe FACTS BEAR OUT THElR CONTENTION

er'a salary In seattle ~ only about
500. not few serving for taa0 an
nually. Tho other Ia that large
per cent og our teachers have others
depending upon them FOR support
This leaves the problem Of a yaca-
ton without pay dubious situa-
ton. Expenses 80 ON during the
summer FOR the genus pedagogue.
public belief 10 the contrary. Heavy
railroad fare Is often paid Ia reach
these homes which teachers 50 often
help to support. and the eheapnesa
of living once under the sheltering
roof is made a dead letter BY rca-
son Of the passage of money.
Seattle osts Nearly Ali.
The most interesting fact OF all
which the teachers presented To the
citlHens OF Seattle. something over
a year ago. Is that the teacher
spends nearly all Of her vases In
the city before vacation arrives
She Is very considerably boost
~ In the matter OF rcntals. grocery
stores and street railways, In plain
words she works that she may re-
turn TO the community nearly all
that the community pays her In
words. equally plain. the community
refuses to pay her any more than
Il can Ket back from her. and Ia
order to save a trifle for Vacations
she must hedge on her book and
clothing account
An enlightened pahlic IN the fa-
turo will condemn this state Of AZ.
fairs just as we now eondsma the
conditions which produced and
sought nothing better edneationaily
than an ichRhod Crane. To say that
the community cannot afford 90 pay
It's teachers because Il must buy
real estate aud supplies. argues that
tho teacher Is not worthy of her
hire and that Il Is better TO lnyoet
school monles in all things but
teachers services.
Teachers VIII Demand.
Aud II the public persists In look
Ing IT the matter biindly. teachers
themselves will judging BY the his.
tory Of Chicago and New York
schools. demand the just remuner-
alton which will make Of teaching
a permanent calling and Of the
teacher an Increasing competent aud
happy servant OF 4 public which be-
lieves In education and intellectual
skill a. we'll As in the merely mater
lai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
Accepts Hills Offer

II is reported At the local office
of the Chicago. Milwaukee 8 81.
Paul that Chief Engineer Darling
has accepted the $4,000 salary Of
fered him by J. ]. I'M. of the Great
Northern. and Il preparing 10
leave. parlinzs present salary IL
90 .00a. Ha will remain. Il Is said.
Until his successor becomes fAmll-
tar with the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
TO CHANGE
ORDINANCE

The health and sanitation com
mlttee decided upon a few changes
In the proposed new plumbing or
dinanee Friday night The provision
compelling plumbers 10 file plans
IL eliminated. No inspection fee rs
charged FOR the first inspection. but
a charge OF 81 Is made for all in
speetlons subsequently made. No
work viii be allowed 10 be done
except by master plumbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

Bernard PelIy. British vice consul
at this city. has received inquiry
from Boston as to the whereabouts
OF Archibald Wynne HRyeurrie. who
came 10 Seattle two years ago. His
English relatives have lost track OF
him. Mr.. Pally has no further par
tlcuiars about the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

A noek city convention will be
held by the Young Mems Republic
an club al a meeting 10 be held at
Christensen hall next Friday.
Routine business will also be trans
acted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
ELIZABETH IIEAToN

mental attalnmsnta I should say
her portrayal Of the character had
something 20 do with the afflietion
Hypn0tlam, or at least a strong de-
gree Of suggestion. should be used
ia the cure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
oRANpaY pRoepERs

PHOENIX. n. C.. Dec. 2--The par
value % tbs shares OF the cudahy
Consolidated Mining. Smelling a
Power company has been raised
from $40 TO ti0a and n dividend Of
3 per cent announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
SYMPHONY CONCERT

> ~ ittfN itNA F4ft
At thu symphony concert. ~ the
Grand. for Wednesday. December 8
an elaborate program Will DO given
Seven concert numbers will be given
aud Mr HedisY and Mary LOUISE
Clary will both Be heard In several
numbers each.
In Ballard.
Tho attraction at the now rrln-
ceaa theatar. In Ballard. for next
week wili be Ethel whitcsidea and
her 'plekRnninies While tho So
prano sings the little black children
do accompanying antics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

A. A. Raven will lecture ~ his go
clalist temple. Fourth ay. and Pine
81 Sunday. at p. m. on The Man
without a Home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
Read Carefully

Note that economical have DO washing and
ironing than you out life wash
You live the best out Of life y Is posi-
obtain waste laundering when others make their
living a. toroughB equipped to do such work With the
lest and best sanitary appliances 70 be had.
Head Readi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

trhis article Is from the pen Of a
prominent Seattle club woman who
has given the subject OF the pay OF
seattle school teachers careful study
ana Is probably better posted In this
respect than any ether local author
ity. Edltorl
PROT. n. G. Sampson. of Pullman
Agricultural college. has spent some
tlne collecting statistics regarding
the wages paid teachers Ia the state
OF Washington a. compared With
the wages paid other mental and
manual lahcrera
Deductions from these statistics
would lead one IL believe that col
ieEe. academic or normal training
counts for very little indessl ia thil
commercial world % ours. The
teachers work makes heavy de
mAnas upon her physical endurance
a. does the ordinary lahorers but
the teacher has 10 show additional
qualifications In The form of educa-
tloa. culture and attachments
rafnei from years of study. which
are net required from the most
skilled manual lahorer. Notwlth-
standing this. the balances tip In
favor OF the mason. carpenter and
hodearrier In the matter Of wages.
Which Is tf
One Of two conclusions must In
esltabiy follow. Either the com
munffy does not sessk nor recognise
those attalnments OF the teacher
superior 10 mere physical force, or
Il demands these and Is still I'M
wiillng 20 pay Tor them. When one
considers the statement recently
made By college man. that Il takes
careful saving ihroagh period be
tween 10 and - years for a teacher
70 get back. above her living ex-
panses. the money spent upon her
education one IL forced to admit
that the teacher pays someNha,
dearly for her chance to serve the
community.
Locally. some very interesting
facts were revealed. perhaps = year
ago. when the Seattle school board
eausesi 20 bs sent to the city teach
crs type-wFittea statements which
were 90 be filled cut and returned,
for the purpose Of sscertainsns the
true financial condition Of the
teachers as compared with that Of
teachers in other cities
How Wage Ia Spent.
The items covered were aa fol-
lows
Salary for year. board and room.
expenses az housekeeping. laundry
ear fare. clothing. textures. concerts,
exc. books and periodicals. snsar-
anee. incidcntAAs. amount left for
summer vacation. attending summer
schools and other necessities. The
question N others were depending
npon the tearheT for support and.
n 80. haw many. vas also asked.
Answers Surprising
The information gained from the
averages OF Theses figures Was both
surprising and Instructive II
showed very clearly that the money
spsnt In this city by teachers during
q rear looks like this.
Board or housekeeping ..... $4,000
Landry sees ssss.*..s.s...sst ls-tN
Car rare ..sss...s...sssstt 4-vV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

the division Of the rotlna.'
Prof shepard head Of the Drake
university department OF philosophy
and psychology. says or the case;
There have been "A number Of In
cidenta of this sort recorded. Strong
mental suggestion and thought can
produce a physical result II Mrs.
Ifeaton ~ woman OF brilliant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
she PLAYED BLIND" GIRL IN
CHRISTMAS PLAY---N0W
BLIND HERSELF

oh. father father hard hard ao How have
lged look face have ia prayers at might
thought might ascend to heaven from my heart
ana not TO be resemblance Of yourstBnd Bertha In Dick
oua on ho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

b The Sisters ~ the Coed
= SheUherd extend sincere thanks
h 20 their kind friends. who -
= generously donated towards
4 the Thanksgiving dinner. for
= the little orphans under their
= care. each and all Of whom en-
\ i1yea 10 the fullest extent the
h many good things set before
\ them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

Madame Fortune often uses page
as the knocker when she knocks
at your door Don't miss her. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
Avsrss. Is $3.50.

Two other things were revealed
and one IL that the average teach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

Nearly half the teachers Income
is spent for fool and shelter. and
whcn she goes below this halt she
muxt bs content With home sur
ruandfngs not to her liking. with
very few advantages offered her.
and oftan shut off from the society
Of tha educated aud refined whose
minds and pursuits are eongeuial
10 hers.
The figures also show that teach
us must. and do. practice the most
rigid economy IN The line Of books
and lectures. two things which con-
sfitnta largely the stock in trade
Of the up-to-date pedagogus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

Don't be dependent Read page
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
uoa

wit HOLD MOCK coHvEH.
TInH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

The Information gained from the
averages Of Theses figures was both
Surprising and Instructive II
showed very clearly that the money
spsnt In this city BY teachers during
n xear fs.pks Ike this
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
IN WILL BUY
OVThe Following Items
Toys
In
Our Basement

10y Watch, China Doll, Tin
Trumpet, BugIc Trumpet,
Spinning Top, Fancy Rattle,
lin Horse and Wagon, Tin
Sword, Pipe Whistle, Bottle
Whistle, Rolling { hime, Mus
zeal Coffee Mill, Toy Deg,
Chicken, Duck, Box Paints,
Rubber Ball, Yarn Rattle, %t
Sad Irons, Little Hatcnet,
Tin Kitchen Set, Squawker,
Set Dominocs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
Is IL Possible?

1t looks suspiciously like a fact
that Chinese graveyards are being
made to give up their "pigtails," On
nc other ground can the supply Of hair
from China be explained. In life, the
Chinaman will part with any other
possession rather than his head-dress;
moreover, hair from the living man
is not charged heavily with sand.
Nevertheless, the hair comes to mar
ket, is trafticxed in by the thousand
lounds weight, and is value for some
&c cents per lb.-TeXti:e Mercury.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
Sleuth Not to Blame.

A Manchester, N. H.. woman COM
planned to the police that thieves were
stealing her milk tefore she could get
it into the house. A watch was set,
who guarded the place faithfully until
dawn, but the milk was gone as usual.
1t looked as If it had been stolen di.
rectly under the nose OF the officer,
The mystery was only cleared up when
the milkman told the sleuth that he
had not left any milk there for fivs
days and didn't propose to until the
good housewife settled in full for
goods had aud recaived."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
Zeal Kansas Pioneer.

Mathew Sawyer, who died last
week in Atchison county, south of Ev-
crest, Kan, was 81 years Of age and
had lived on the farm where his death
occurred since 1858. His wife was
practicing physician in the border
days and administered to the wants OF
the early settlers. Mr.. Sawyer helped
to make the Inauguration suit worn
by President Jackson. He hauled
corn to Atchison in the early days, re-
ceiving 10 cents a bushel, and it took
an entire load to purchase a pair of
boots.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
Gold Piece Turns to Nickel

In street car, In Cleveland. the
other day young man suddenly stop.
ped and picked up something from the
floor. After looking at it a momen.
he asked, in a loud voice, Has az.
tody lost a five-dollar gold piece"
Instantly a solemn man at the front
end Of the car rose and walking back
to the young chap, said: yes, have
lest fve-dollar gold piece" and held
out his hand. WELL" said the vouno
man, "here'0 5 cents lust nicked ur
toward IT,"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
Moving Day.

Are you sure we brought every.
thing from the house, Waliam?"
Il don't know Maria: don't miss
anything, but feel like we had forgot
ten something"
Ibid you compare the things as the
man took them out with the list?"
Eyes, and It's all right
"Then what was it that we didn't re.
member?"
Good heavens, Maria, I know now!
We forgot the children!
American
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
Supply Yotr Wants At The Great bargain Store
Bargains in Furs

The best value offered in womens fur boas of fine
nearsea 81 inches long, trimmed with two tails-a
splendid value at $3.50 Cln0
Women's scarfs of French Coney finished with chain
fastener and six tails, should sell for $1.5o, 7E~
Women's fur scarfs Of French sable coney made in the
new cluster shape trimmed with six tails aud q *
chain fastener real S2.75 value for.... Dl.l
Fur scars of Canadian mink in blended shaded brown
full cluster shape trimmed with six tails to matchC1 *
An extra good value at 800 for. ......... Dbl q
Women's fur scarfs of double Isabella fox, trim Ch IN
med with two tails and claws $1,000 value for epVsOV
Womens fur scars Of brown arten, full cluster shape
trimmed with six tails and chain fastener $3.50 0E
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
Epitaph for Chamberlain.

Epitaph for Chamberlain.
In a recent address Lord Rosebery
paid his respects in this pungent fash
ion to Joseph Chamberlain: II can
not pay sufficient tribute to Mr..
Chamberlain. Looking far into the
future. however, l feel that could
write his epitaph and it would run as
follows:
"TN A POLITICAL CAREER
OF THIRTY YEARS
HE SPLIT UP
BOTH
THE GREAT POLITICAL PARTIES
OF TUE STATE'"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
Fish That Never Sleep.

The only fish that never sleep are
said to be the salmon, pike and gold
dsh.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22

immense Empire Of India.
The Empire Of India extends owe,
A territory larger than the continent
OF Europe without Russia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
Demand for Cadmium.

The reported discovery of a consider
able deposit of cad MUM near Lyons, in
Colorado, calls attention to the fact
that there is not a single plant in the
United States that can treat or refine
this mineral and it is necessary to ship
the crude concentrates to Swansea,
Wales. An important new use OF the
metal is in the manufacture of electri-
cal storage batteries and this new de-
mand and general scarcity has in.
creased the market price from about 30
cents pound to about Sl.80 a pound
for the metal. 1t would seem that at
this price it would be profitable to pro-
duce the ore even though it is neces-
sary to ship it across the ocean for
treatment. The operators in localities
where the ore is found would do well to
get in touch with the market for this
product Mining World.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
You Sometimes Want the Best.

1t isn't always that you want the
best but when you subscribe for a
metropolitan daily newspaper, for any
reason, you want one which will give
You all the news, aud in clean and reli-
able form. The Salt Lake Tribune pub
fishes every day in the year a complete
newspaper. Its inter-mountain news.
its mining news, and its news from
Washington and, in fact, all parts Of
the globe, is complete and reliable. The
Daily and Sunday Tribune are only 25
cents a week, Sl.00 a month, delivered
by carrier or mall anywhere. The
Semi Weekly Tribune, a complete
newspaper, published on Tuesday and
Friday. is but $l.50 a year Sample
copies free.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
PRESIDENTS COURSE.
Commission Merchants Pledge Sup
port for Better Rates.

At its session in New Orleans Jan. IL
the National League of Commission
Merchants ordered that the following
dispatch be sent to President Roosevelt:
1--WE, the National League of Com
mission Merchants of the United States,
in convention assembled, most heartily
approve of the recommendation to Con-
gress relating to the regulation of rail-
way and transportation matters as
embodied in your message, and pledge
our services to earnestly support you
in your effort to secure needed legisla-
ton along these lines"
A special committee was appointed to
go to Washington aud appear before
the proper committees of the House and
Senate in an effort to get better trans
portation facilities and cheaper rates
than are now being charged by private
car lines and particularly the Armour
lines.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
REPUBLICAN SEATED.
Colorado Senate Gusts Democrat
Voted i'm Two Years Ago.

Colorado Senate Gusts Democrat
Voted in Two Years Ago.
The Colorado Senate last week by a
party vote seated James B. Dick in
place Of Senator Robert NJ. Born.
Dick was unseated by the Democratic
majority during the contest over the
election of United States Senator two
years ago. The Senate membership is
now 20 Republicans and IA Democrats.
Senator Born refused to give up his
seat and was forcibly elected by the
Sergeant-at-Arm
Senator Daniel Healey, who was
seated two years ago in place of Jesse
+. Macdonald, now Lieutenant Cover
nor, was also expelled by vote of Is to
10, the same as in Healy's case.
Senator Horace T. Delong (Rep. }
protested against the action as uncon.
stitutional The Democrats claim that
q two-thirds vote is necessary to expel
members, and may appeal to the
Supreme Court for redress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
GOVERNMENT AFTER HORSES.
Mares viii Be Accepted for the First
Time i'm History.

DIR. Price, the vetinerary surgeon OF
Carson, has been appointed as inspector
for the Government in securing lot of
horses for service in the Philippines.
A number of notifications have been
allowed which are out of the usual.
Probably the most striking feature of
the new order is that the Government
will accept mares and they will be in
the majority in the consignment that is
to be forwarded. 1t has always been the
belief that mares did not make good
animals to rough it and stand fire.
The war in the Islands has proven to
the contrary; in fact the mares have
stood the climate better and in every
respect given better service than the
geldings. Another item in their favor
is that when rendered unfit for service
by accident they can be turned into the
breeding farms.
Another item worth mentioning is
the fact that the range horses of Ne
vada have stood the ordeal in the
Philippines better than any class rep
resented. From this fact Nevada is
called upon to furnish as many horses
of the specified kind as possible.
The order calls for 1896 animals: 721
mores, 357 geldings and IS artillery
horses. The animals may range in size
from l41a hands to 10 hands 211a inches;
weight from 925 to 1915 pounds.
a number of horses have been Sc
cured or promised, and it is believed
that this section will be able to furnish
about one quarter of the general order.
DIR. Price will quote prices to those
interested and make examinations of
the stock up to Jan. 27, when the ship.
ment will be made.-Carson Appeal.