davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10
Was Famous
Bank Robber

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct H.
Chief Of Detectives Crawford mas
received a letter from William
Finkerton saying he has identified
the picture of the man killed Ia the
attempted raid on the bank at West
berkeley, Cal. as Matthew Kcnne-
dy alias kid" MeMunn. MeMunn
Was rescued BY the "hlinkya Nor
gan snug NJ Hayenna. ohio. In 1887.
while being taken 10 Cleveland.
charged with Implication In a big
rubbgy. Ia battle between de-
tnctifes aad the rcacuern an officer
vas Killed AcMnnn was wounded
aHd Il was supposed died aud was
buried BY his r~seuefs. Later be was
located in Europe, and then all trace
o. hin vas lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10

Another story OF the auffcringa OF
the early Christian martyrs. and
by some considered to be as worthy
OF respect and veneration AS the
Biblical one. was presented for the
second time In Seattle 10 an i'm
mense audience at the Grand Mon
day night II was a representative
audience composed of the better
class Of Seattle citizens. and large
number of those who consider the
aters and theatrieals a work OF the
devil
II ia more a spectacle than a play
One IL stirred more by the msgnit-
ieont scenic effects. more by the
awe lnatilled by the spirit OF tho
performance. than by the figures
or the words OF the actors II Ia
another Passion PLAY, play which
appeals 10 the innate reverence In
one. to the eternal ycarning for
things higher aud more noble
Combined with the presentation
Of sacred scenes aud localities. Is
the grand choral singing. In which
the hymns aud chants ~ old are
brought To the hearts Of the hearers
with overpowering awe There are
some who contend that the preaen-
tation on modern stage of the life
and suffering OF the Naxarene. il
profane. but all who Witnessed the
performance of Monday niKht went
away with a deeper respect for re-
ligion and with finer sense 81 the
unlearnab'e In the life Of the Master
To the man who constructed out
Of the book a play which appeals
20 every one, Irrespective Of per
aonal opinions or previous training
to William Young. the greatest %
credit Is due. And to the men
klaw 4 Granger. who financed the
production and risked their all upon
It's successful Introduction 10 the
public. 10 these men. great credit Ia
also due hut the author. General
Lew Wallace now gathered 20 hls
fathers. the greatest credit IL due
for 10 him has been erected a last.
Ing monument
AiphouH either. as Ben Hur. mi.
fills every Idea Of what the hero Of
such troublouA times should be
Manly In form and bearing pos
seassd OF a thrilling. rich voice.
cool and collected. never playing 10
the gallery. seeking not oniY 20 find
the climax Electrically. hut striving
and succeeding In finding the hearts
of his audience. Either Is the ideal
ben Hur. Upon him rested the sue
cess of the performance and be-
cause Of him if succeeded
other characters were portrayed
almost as we'll BY other members 81
this excellent company OF players
Julius McViekcF'a NesAaia. and Rob
ert MeWade's simaniiss. With Hen
~ Weaver sa iiaerlm. the Arab.
Charles RleKei a. the tribune. and
Charles Garfield. IN the galley
scene wrought the audience 20 a
pitch where all things we're cnnsid-
cred veil done. and th0ae that we're
not were overwhadowed by the gen
eral excellence which prevailed.
Dorothy Roasmor. as Iras the
Egyptian temptreaa. was perhaps
the most clever 81 the women In the
company. who were not up 20 the
standard The same may be aald ~
the other female parts. The women
Of the company wsre sclipssud By the
men. as indeed both the author aud
the dramstist intended they should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10
Morphine Smuggling Started
Boycott Against Uncle Sam

NEW YORK. Oct. ta.-Reporfs Of
the Chinese boycott on American
goods are now coming in by mail
from China. and most OF the letters
indicate a more widespread move
ment than " usually understood
here American missionaries ia
China have been giving close atteu-
ton TO the movement and from
widely separated centers In China
letters have come within a few dava
10 the office IN this city OF the
Presbyterian BoaFf Of Foreign Mis-
sions From the island Of Halnan
Rev. II. " MeCandiesa sends a story
which connects the boycott with the
smuggling 81 morphine. lie says;
Away mp I'm Annoy some months
age morphine was struggled In by
eonecallnE II In sacks Of flour. Tn
fortunately the morphine got mixed
With the flour aud some people were
poisoned. The people who wanted
TO boycott American goods circu-
lated the tale that all the -four ian
American productl had been pot
soned BY the Russians IN order TO
destroy the japanese. and by the
japanese with like designs on the
Russlana Anyone who used the
flour would die inside OF four
months. The story has been made
use OF to such an extent that no
flour IL 20 be seen on the streets OF
Hollow. GOO miles from where the
tale started. n there Is a distinct
boycott against American kerosene
oil. II has not come to my notice.
Great quantities OF a cheap sumatra
OIL are being imported and used 10
adulterate the much dearer and
much better American oil. and fire.
Guent severe burns have resulted
from tho use Of red-hot irons Ia
opening up the cans with a Wow 10
adulteration."
Rev. Dr. William -. Noyes. a
Presbyterian missionary In Canton.
says that the rapid spread OF the
boycott movement shows the new
power OF the native press a few
years ago such thing would have
been impossible. now there are
dallies in ali the great cities OF
China, and u Is a common sight 20
see Cinnamon reading them on the
street The papers have been fore
most In the movement and by them
tho agitation Is carried 20 the towns
In the interior. II Is not only Shang-
hal. Canton. Chefoo. Tient-aln.
Hanchou aud Pekin, but all the
groups OF cities around those centerH
that are affected. We see also In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10

rsEs IL had made In finding an in
dependent water supply for the city.
The new steel plant corporation
formed by J. a. Moore wac dis
eufsed and a special COMMITTEES.
composed Of Thomas Hegdahl. +. Il.
Cox and W. II. Vernon. were ap-
pointed TO visit Mr.. Moore and point
out 70 him the advantages of Bal
lard. where an option on property
for the site has already been Sc
cured.
A committee will be appointed on
insurance and on switches for the
manufacturing district. The rail-
roads have promised additional
switches. and an effort viii be
made TO induce them TO put them IN.
A resolution was adopted thanking
the city council for its good work
on the streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10

Terrible Case Cured Painiessiy With
Only One Treatment Of pyrs.
mid Pile Cure.
Free Package in Plain Wrapnse
Mailed 10 Everyone Who Writ1..

II have been "a terrible sufferer nf
piles for fourteen flH years and dur
lug all this time Tou can have an
Idea % how many kinds o. medicine
! tried hut / found 80 relief what
ever. / felt there must he something
that could cure me without having 20
undergo an operation which might
Kill me
Now. after trying but one treat
meut % YOUR Pyramids I am free.
free to tell all sufferers Of this dread
ful disease Go try this medicine tho
Pyramid Pile Cure. II viii cure when
al others fali Sincerely yours.
George HraneiEh. scheilburg. Pa"
Anyone suffering from the terrible
torture. burning and itching OF piles.
viii get instant relief from the treat
meut We send out free, az our own
expense. in plain sealed package to
everyone sending name and address.
Surgical operation for piles r. sui
eide. cruel unnecessary and rarely -
permanent success. Here YOU can get
a treatment that is quick. easy to np.
ply and inexpensive. and free from the
publicity and Humiliation you suffer hy
doctors examination
Pyramid riic Cure IL made ln the
form Of easy 20 use auppaHitOrieH.
ment YOU begin 10 use t. and your
suffering ends
Send your name and address al once
10 Pyramid DRUG Co. btN Pyramid
building. Marshall Mich, and get, hy
return mail. the treatment we VIII
send You free. iu pain. sealed wrapper
After seeing for yourself what It can
do, you can get regular, full-aize
package Of Pyramid Pile Cure from
ANY druggist at 90 cents each or, on
receipt 81 price, we will mail YOU same
ourselves II he should not have Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10
Ssh! Maybe
He's a Bandit

Tho strange actions OF an nn.
known man in the vicinity OF Tay.
lor'a camp on Mercer island led the
loEEeFa TO believe that he Vas one
Of the Great Northern bandits A.
s - o'clock Monday evening the
belief became - rtmiy rooted that
thu Information was trlephoned 10
the Seattle police
we think he n one Of the men
wanted. came over the wire Hes
tesu hanging around here for two or
three days and never says a word 20
anyone We would like 10 have the
matter looked into
The police turned the information
over TO Sheriff smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10

HAVANA. Oct. i0.--Today IL the
thirty-aixth anniversary Of the be-
ElnningAof the first Cuban reyolu-
ton, wlnh dates from October 10.
ts1ss When Ce4p~iea AKramonte al
Nar@ teaSsed tho famous PROCLAIM
tlons .defpAnding Liberty OF death. %
Tho daytla generally observed as a
holiday all through Cuba and patri-
ctie VACCINATIONS ara being held In
every torn and village. In this city
herd NU be special exercises IN the
afternoon and a memorial perform
ance ai the National theater Ia the
evening. with speeches aud music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10

movement the pawer Of the Chinese
merchants they are not only in
China. but In Japan. Korea. the
Straits Settlements. Slam-and ia
ell thsc places they control con
siderable trade.
In Canton threats we're reported
against all who worked In American
mercantile firms. In Hongkong a
Chinese dentist told nae they had
threatened to boycott him because
hs had received bis education In
America. The vlceroy OF Canton
claims that the boycott Is beyond
government control. saying: You
cannot compel men 10 buy certain
goods If they do not wish to- One
method OF spreading the agitation
seems novel. and that IL the send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10
At Ballard

The business Mems association
met Monday night and several Of It's
members signed the rolls. Great in
tsrsst IL being taken in the orRani-
nation. The list OF committees was
given. and President a. Maekie
given another week to make the Hp-
continents.
David Stuart introduced a reso-
luton asking the city council To
report to the association what prog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10
QUICK RESULTS

Il ia seldom necessary to take "A
nscuild dose % Dr. Miles Anti
Pain pills. one pin viii. IN mnst
eases. relieve all distress caused By
headachr. haekachs. neuralgia. nsr-
NounuoHss caf-HlekHsaa. stomach
ache. etc when net entirely re-.
lieNsd, take another On 10 minutes.
That's about the limit To which
you endure pain IS doses. zsc.
Never sold 81 bulk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10

be. In conformity With the spirit Of
those ancient times
Nothing more inaplritlng has
been seen on a Seattle stage than
the famous chariot scene Nothing
more aweaome has ever been pro-
dueed on a modern stage than the
scene ON the Mount OF olives. aud
nothing more Elusive aud exciting
has been shown for long time
than the wonderful galley scene.
Aud combined with all these Is the
sacred music. which would make a
man out OF a monster
The following we'll known artists
are at the star this week and II IL
without doubt the hest show ever
presented at this popular vaudeville
house The Juggling narrettH are
special features. and following them
are Nine Wanda and her trained
coach doks Ciiff Farrell. "a musical
oddly Hague a Herbert. two eiev-
~ sketch artists and Warren ~.
Stethon, who sings pretty Illus
trafed song Tho starasrops II the
closing number.
II needed luat a few glasses Of
beer aud whisky. the smell and
smoke of eiEarela and a few round.
ers" With hats ON. to convert the
Seattle thcater on Monday night
into a tendsfloiu dive
When a show depends upon gul-
gnFltiea the shameless exposure Of
v omena limbs and remarks that
would pat wooden Indian 20 the
blush. let alone decent. seif.respeet-
ing men and women that ahow
should be denied the stage. and
forced To- perform 90 the pig stys
and iunglea. Such performance
does the Star Show Girls" give al
the seattle this week.
u reflects upoQ the standard
maintained BY the public that such
company il allowed 20 exist
Don't patronlEe performance OF
this Kind. aud II won't last long
Dora Thorne.s tho dramatlxatlon
Of Bertha NJ Gays famous novel.
r. proving 10 be one Of the best Of
the Third Avenue thcatera attfae.
lions this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10
A LETTEa TO Gun BGAprHs

"a Cottage ST.. Melrose. Mass.
Dear Sir Jan. 18th. 1904.
Ever since was IN the army. I
had more or less kidney trouble.
and within the past year II become
SO severe aud complicated that
suffered everything and Was much
alarmed my strength aud power
wnH fast leaving me. 1 saw an adj
Vertiaomenf q swamp Root and
wrote asking for advice. ! began the
use of the medtsine aud noted a de-
eided Improvement after taking
swamp Root only q short time.
I continued It's use and am thhnk %
full to Huy that / am entirely cured
and strong. In order Ga be very sure
about this. I had doctor examine
some Of my water today aud he pro-
nouneed Il all right and in splendid
condition.
know that your swamp Root IN
purely vegetable and does not con-
tain any harmful drugs Thanking
you for my complete recovery and
recommending swamp Root to all
sufferers I am"
Very truly yours.
l. g RICHARDSON.
You may have a sample bottle Of
this wonderful remedy. Or. Kilmers
Swamp Root. sent absolutely free
BY mail, also book telling all about
swamp Root II you are already
convinced that Swamp Root iH what
YOU need. you can purchase the reg
ular fifty-cent and one dollar size
bottles a. the drug stores every
where. Don't make any mistake.
bat remember the name swamp
Root. Dr. Kiimer's swamp Root.
and the address. HinEhamton, ~.
Y. on every bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10

Fort Kenyon on the Eel river and
san Francisco. vent ashore in Eel
river bar yesterday The steamer
had no passengers but was heavily
loaded with freight II Is believed
she will be flosted on high water
today. She IL valued al so. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10

~ lmhoff says that his collector.
J A. Fssienmsyer. spent t57zs Of
the formers money and has failed
a. get 20 return u. Il IL said Fed
enmeyer admits his guilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10

EUREKA. Cal. Oct. i0--The
steamer ArEo IL still ashore At the
mouth OF the Eel river. The efforts
made 90 float her last night were Of
no avail Another attempt viii be
made at high water tonight Capt.
Turner. OF the underwriters. states
this morning that n steamer will
probably be sent from san Fran
cisco on the trip q the wrecked NJ.
Paul. That vessel will be aban.
doned. and there iH no hope OF Kay-
Ing the cargo She In still IN the
same position. Everything loose has
been washed away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10

EUREKA. Cal. Oct. s.-The
steamer Argo. running between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10

MARINE NOTES

EUREKA. Cal. oct i0.-IateEi
reports OF the stranded steamship
81 Paul which ran aground while
en- route from Portland 90 San
Francisco some time ago. stated that
the vessel lie resting easily. Accord
Ing 10 the wreck report sent In by
the captain. the vessel and cargo are
valued at fs26 900.
J y. Williamson. 0f Portland. who
has valuable horsc on the steam
ship. left for the scene Of the wreck.
accompanied BY Captain Randall.
lie will make vigorous attempt to
get the horse off the wrecked vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10

The steamship Ohio. Of the white
star Steamship company. viii be
the last vessel TO sail for Nome this
year. Nhan size leaves for BetinE sea
Tuesday afternoon az 3 o'clock. The
vessel will leave from Pier 4. The
Ohio win take 1900 tons Of freight
aud IS passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-10

Dora Thorne.s tho dramatlxatlon
OF Bertha NJ Gays famous novel.
iR proving 10 be one Of the best Of
the Third Avenue thcatera attfae.
lions this season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

. Why are the insurance
departments of Nevada and
Missouri trying to, stop the
New York Life from doing
business in those states
until the officers of the
company arc put out /?
A year ago in Every
body's Magazine, Lawson
exposed the life insurance
companies which bought
about the Investigations
now being held. "
In November Everybody's
M a gazin-e, Mr.. Lawson
makes the second move.
Interesting to you, for the
spice of it. Of the deepest
interest to your wife. and
children.
Everybody's Magazine is cents
.>,,----- S1.50 a year
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
CHASES ELK And
FINDS RICH MINE
WOUNDED ANIMAL LEADS HUNT
Err TO A LOST CLAIM. -
Montana Prospector Discovers Valuable
Picket Property in Good Condition
with an Unlimited Supply of Ore in
Sight-Duluth Man Secures Valuable
Option on Mine Interests.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. =
Butte, Mont, Nov. 16-Following the bloody
track of elk he had shot. Tom Mason,
grizZled prospector, stumbled upon lost mine,
the Picket located In 1883 by Shelby Eli Dill
lard, eccentric newspaper man who died
pauper in the poorhouse at White Sulphur
Springs several years ago.
billiard and his partners had closely guarded
the exact location of their mine and had spent
two winters in exploiting their claim.
Mason found the timberng in the tunnel In
good state of preservation He says the vein
is fully 100 feet in width and that there Is
unlimited ore in sight His samples rich
in copper and gold.
He has rechristened the property the Lost
Picket and will begin work 1t in The spring
A Duluth Man Secures Option.
J. r. Adams Of Duluth, Mimi, a repre-
sentative of Minnesota capitalists. who re-
Gently obtained an option for six months on a
portion of the famous Hercules mine at Burke,
on a basis Of 81 200, 900 for the property, Is
st Wallace. Idaho. examining the mine. The
option is of the most peculiar given
in the Coeur d'Alenes. 1t granted last
action was made public. By making payment
of only. one-half of l per cent Of the purchase
price, he obtained a six-months bond from
persons owning total of fifteen thirty seconds
interest.
Another surprising feature of the deal is
that in the duration of the bond all the divi-
dends accruing to the interests under the op-
tion are to be applied to the purchase price
option on a majority of the holdings and ap-
preached other owners, but they unhesita tingly
refused. BY purchasing the interests Of H. j.
SaInuels and his divorced wife last summer.
the Hutton Paulser combine practically con
trolls the mine and declares 1T will hold or
to It's interests.
The Hercules mine became a producer only
four years ago and In that period 1t had ad
yanced number CT persons from poverty tc
wealth. 1t continues to pay a dividend OF
$4,000 month regularly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
SURPLUS FUNDS TOO SMALL .
Counties in South Dakota Will Not
. .srs Make Investments.

PIERRE: s. D.--state Land Commissioner
Bach has issued letters to the county offices in
send out Jan. to the different counties, from
the permanent school fund for their Investment
state treasury and this would make an appor-
tionment so small that It; it would be of no bene-
amounting to s4,67o,4o9, is invested and draw.
ing interest.
For the past year the permanent fund has at
no time amounted to more than few hundred
dollars at time, all of it being kept out
The ,mon;y coming in is all placed long before it
reaches the office, and is sent to the places wait
missioner congratult tes the different county Off
for their Efforts in keeping the funds in
vested.
party from Linton, Ind, consisting of H.
w. Robertson, J. L. Cravens and e. Armstrong.
to the coal deposits in the northwestern part
Of the state. They are coal operators. and while
drive to the Dakota ccal fields at this season Of
fha raar- they SAY they Will he back next year
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
BOWEN SEEKS APPOINTMENT
County Clerk Has United Support for
Michigan Pension Bureau.

MANISTIOUE, MICH.-Ozro 4. Bowen Of Man
istique is a candidate for appointment as agent
of the Michigan pension bureau to succeed S o;
expire March 1. He is the only aspirant for.
FEDERAL appointment from the upper peninsula,
and he has the united port Of Congressman
Young. the state senators. members of the
Legislature, the various republican committee
men and all the count officials fthrrout the
district, in addition to which, important business
interests have indOrsed him. .-
Bowen is veteran Of the civil war. has
served Michigan we'll as Washington
member of the legislature, and was elected treas
urer of the latter state. He is at present serv-
ing Schoolcraft county county clerk and
register Of deeds for second term. James
cessor will be recommended by Senators Alger
and Burrows, and it is to these statesmen that
BoWens petition will be nresentede -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
WOULD HAVE COURT FINED
Montana Attorney Files Sensational
g. Motion at Butte,

sent to the county tail b. Bmtte ee Mo vas fas
refusing to obey an. order, of thes court in a
right-of-way suit, refused a writ of habeas
corpus few days ago b ythe supreme court and
his attorneys have now filed a sensational mo-
tion for rehearing. sz>s'e ID
This recites that the court; In refusing to is
sue the order, has robbed him of his constitu-
tional privileges. The attorneys intimate that
they may invoke an old Montana statute max
ing judge refusing a writ liable. to.:a fine not
to exceed $1,000. How they would fine the court
is not plain. 3.,sssr 49, 5rsf-:a
Whether the attorneys will be cited for con-
tempt remains to be seen. Meanwhile their client
is in jail, his term of sentence being SO indef-
mite that it is practically II a life sentence.
Charles N. Kesser. heed; Of "a local brewing
sentative Hewett, wealthy Basin mining man.
We're married here this evening Mt d largely at
tended wedding. leaving later for st. Paul and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
COAL STEAMER BURNS
Fourteen Hundred Tons Make Big
Blaze on Green Bay.

GREEN BAY, WIS.-The steamer p. J. Hack
EFT carrying cargo of 400 tons Of coal, burned
yesterday morning on Green bay. The crew e.
capped.
new counterfeit dollar is in circulation In
this city. The bankers say the bogus coin is Q
mixture of lead and aluminium and while very
good imitation in appearance, is somewhat light.
er than the real dollar Many saloonkeepers
and storekeepers on the North Side are victims.
FORMAN, N. D.-John Stabno. who broke
Jail here few days ago and made good his
escape, is living at Breckenridge, Minn. Sta
bno in jail awaiting trial for conducting
blindpig. AS this offense is not considered seri-
GUS enough for a reuuisition, it is probable that
he will not be disturbed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
TWO CANDIDATES IN FIELD
Cass Lake Postmastership Looks At
tractiVe to Other Citizens.

CASS LAKE, MINN.-There is a fight on here
for the postmastershp. The term Of F. w.
Smith, the present incumbent, will expire next
January. and there are at least two active
didates for the position 1t is believed the pres
G. e. Reed who has been village recorder
for the past two years, is seeking the appoint.
ment, and he has substantial backing. G. NJ
Johnson, local merchant, is also looking for
the office. and is said to have good support in
his candidacy. In the meantime. Congressman
Buckman refuses to give any intimation of his
intentions in the matter.