davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
IMPORTANT
To CHINESE

VIII q certificate ~ citizenship
held bY Chinese ~ a territory ~
the United states hold iH Il sfate7
This important question affecting
thousands ~ ceieatiais VII be de-
eidod at Stevenson. skamauia eoun-
y. on Wednesday United States
District Attorney Jesse a. Frye left
today Tor that city 10 test the Legal
ify OF An Sings citizenship
The Chinese ln question WIS en-
niayrd IN "a laundry when II was dis
covered that he held papers estab-
fishing hts right to citizenship Ia
the Hawaiian islands How he en-
tered this country and buried him
self iH the little town ~ Stevenson
II not known.
lie waH arrested few days. ago
and, when asked for his papers, pro-
duced those referred TO- The ease
sill be watched with deep interest
by Chinese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
STATE NEWS

From all parts Of the state reports
have been received Of extremely cold
weather.
North Yakima reports 20 degrees
above zero Prosser "a above zero
and towns ia the Big Bend high
wind and freezing weather.
Snow blocked one Of the o r. a
y branches IN southeastern Wash
ington last night. and al Wali&
Walla severely cold winds threaten
the fruit crop.
At North Yakima a bitter wind,
reaching the proportions ~ gale.
unrOOfed several building aud did
property damage agEregafing thou
sands Of dollars
The first freight has been re-
eelved over the sunnyside branch %
the Northern Pacific railroad III Sum-
nyslde. Regular train service be-
tween that point and North Yakima
will be installed in a few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
UNITARIANS IN
CONFERENCE

with most impressive ceremonies
Including a sermon by Rev = A.
Elliot % Boston, the son Of pfesi q
dent Eiiipt. Of Harvard college. the
nufislnu Avenue unftRrian church
Vas dedicated yesterday morning
A large congregation vas present.
filling the building Rev. Geo. ".
Stone. nf Portland. also made an
address.
Today the annual meeting OF the
Northwest Conferences 81 tire TINT
tartan church began. conference
Of tho assembled ministers being
held at o'clock this afternoon. This
evening there si.i be a regular eon-
ference meeting. with a sermon by
Rev. . A. Cream. II Spokane. Tho
conferences viii be concluded toner
row
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
FIREMAN HUMES
is A WONDER

Ben Humea. a fireman at the Co
iumbia a. fire station. prevented
what might have proven serious
accident yesterday BY stopping a
runaway team belonging 10 the
Boston dairy The team started 20
run at the corner of Eighth av and
Columbia 81 and ian down Colam-
biA to Sixth a. and 40 Eikth ay. 10
Marion 81. where Humea aprang
into the center Of the street and
stopped them ilmee Il the man
Nho few weeks ago caught ai the
eornof 0f Columbia 81 and Seventh
AZ. a rohbey Nho was making get
away after an encounter with a eitl-
rem. Tie Also stopped runaway
ambulance only a tea DAYS ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
DO YOU USE
TOOTH POWDER !?

A person who never uaea any
tooth cleaning preparation should
be elassed with persons Who never
use soap Are you in that elasa7 II
you are. h~re's a chance 10 get out.
On Tuead+t At Bartsll'a big cut rate
drug stores. SOC and SO Second Az.
tooth powders will be offered AZ half
price Futhymoi tooth paste. lac.
Imperial tooth powder. i2e. sanltol
tooth paste. lac. Henses Violet
tooth paste. i3cs ColEate's tooth
powder. i5c. Listers tooth wash.
lie. L4stsrine. 25c sire, i5c. Lister
Tbymoiine. 50c sire. 2sc. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
LIKE A
WINNING TEAM

Baseball at the u" il booming
Ia a manner gratifying 10 the stu
dent body Many aapiranfa are af-
ter every position on the team. and
n the quality IL as good as the
quantity. Washington Will have a
eorking good diamond representa-
ton this season.
Many men are after a place on
the pitching staff Dean. Wood
ruff Heser. Lloyd o'Brien. Murphy
aud va. Hughes are the most prom
iuent cantenders fof slab honora
"Bady' Cole. OF football fame. r.
coming fast and will be heard from
before the close OF the season Ed
Hughes has a good wing and should
make good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
COLLECTING
Photos OF EX-MAYORS

Mayor nalllngef has undertaken
10 compile a collection Of photo.
srnphH OF cxsmayofs of .beattle for
the decoration of the mayors office
al the city hall Already two OF
the photographs, those Of Ia May
OF T ] ilumea and nS Mayor
Orange lacohss have been suitably
Trained aud huns IN the office.
Steps have been taken also To ~.
cure those ct Ex Mayor " y Wood
EN Mayor J 4 Ronald. Ex Mayor
+ y nlaek. ia Mayor Robert
Moran. Es Mayor Harry White and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
CABINET CHANGES
ARE IN PROSPECT.

WASHINGTON. 4 e.. March n
II II Understood many cabinet
changes are IN contemplation. At
tarney General Moody may retire IN
the early summN secretary nona-
pafte of the navp department. viii
have the place II he wishes H. In
that event g 4. Won Meyer. now
ambassador To Russia viii likely
take tho navy portfolio. Postmaster
General Cortelyou will succeed the
secretary ot the treasury when that
official retirea Ia the fall unless
present plans are changed
one grcat problem Ia the tender
m the supreme court bench yaeancy
Ia Secretary II War Taft l. whom to
set Who can take the great problems
of the iathmlan canal aud the Phil
ippnes While Secretary TAFT. al
though desiring Ca ultimately have
the position ON the supreme court
bench docs not feel Hike leaving the
cabinet at this time. Washington
believes he will be tho successor OF
Justice nroNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
CONTEST IS TO
Be WARM

Seattle ia ap the eve ~ another
warm political contest. the contest
far the election Of officers Of the
Young Mons Republican club The
annual election 81 the club Do held ln
April II be- usually attended b. nn
much wire pulling. trading cotHbln-
Tag aud manipulating a. AN afdi-
nary convention.
This year there sill be some im-
pofinut departures from the pfac-
tiees Of preceding elections. due 10
several changes iu the constitution
al provision providing fof the elec-
ton Of Officers. Under the new
constitutional provisions. candidates
Tot office iu the club are To be nom
mated "a meeting held not less
than two weeks pfiof to the election.
and the election IL TO be by the
Australian ballot system Another
change in the Constitution provides
for annual dues 81 g. IN default 81
the payment Of which no member
T. permitted to vote. ~ IL antietpat-
ed this last provision viii materially
eufiail the membefHhip II the club.
while the neW rules for the election
u officials viii do away with much
u the political manipulation which
has accompanied such elections in
former years.
The officers n the club are preHi-
dent. vice president. secretary,
treasurer nud an executive commit
tee consisting 81 one member from
each ward OF the city and one from
the county The executive COM
mittse sill hold meeting tomorrow
10 IN date Tor the nominating
meeting 81 the club. and also for the
meeting az which the election Il 20
BE- held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
All Over N. Wa,

Throughout the middle west cold
conditions prevail a. ON the coast.
Dakota and Minnesota being sub
jet 10 rrfo weather aud warse
while In the Canadian provinces the
foporta show as low as i6 degrees
below zero. ON the Atlantic coast
rain aud snow storms prevail The
western storm center 10 In northern
California aud Nevada and from
present Indications the storm has
not reached ita climax az tina, polui
In Seattle "a hours should see the
end q the cold snap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

ia Nasor byron Phelps 70 these.
before many days. there may be-
added the photograph of our present
mayor
Mayor iialiinEcf plans 20 pefpetti-
ate the practice BY having each
succeeding mayor secure the photo
graph Of his predecessor TO add to
the collection AZ some future time,
when the city In financial eandl-
tiuu 10 afford II these photographs
can be- used from which "a make oil
painting copies With which to deco
rate the city hail OF the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
Excursion TO California

Special train leaves Seattle March
l6 Round trip ts5. includes Pull
man accommodations going. meals.
side trips. etc. Limited number
passengers taken. Make reserYa-
tons now with Northern Pacific
ticket office. OF Secretary Williams,
Of the Seattle Commercial cub,
Eiiei building. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
BRIEF CITY NEWS

T, ], London. who lives In the
California house. reported to the
police yesterday that some tlmeon
Saturday nighi his roommate, man
named Carlson. stole tis from him
bids for supplying the govern
ment with $500 tons Of hay and
$500 tons OF oats were opened AZ
the local auartermaster'a Saturday.
aud tests made ~ the samples sub
mitted.
The Seattle baptist union yestsr.
day afternoon formally dedicated iis
new house of worship. the Washing
ton Park chapel Rev John NJ
Dean preached the dedicatory ser
mon.
Rev. ~ sehNcndrnrr held three
evangelical meetings yesterday At the
German baptist church. sth az. aud
Weller st. Several converts were
made
Resolved. that the uihie efts Ia
history. Ia science Ia philosophy. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

Captain Webster Hoover IL booked
for baekatop The big fellow Il
doing finely and will doubtless d.
rect The team from the home plate
Teats has been doing so well al the
first station that Il il almost a fore
gone conclusion that he will be
thare during the season
For second base. Roy Gcaichard.
an old high school player OF note.
Is tagged Happy OBrien has
formed an affection for third sack
and Will probably play that posi-
ton. The schedule IL nearly com
pleted and viii include trips touch
ing numerous points IN eastern and
western Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
BARKS OVERDUE

Two bafia. both Seward bound
from Seattle. are long overdue. The
Nicholas Thayer. sailing January
70. has not arrived at her desilna-
ton and Ferris Thompson. which
sailed February X. has also failed
10 report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

or Cape flattery last night the
wind blew 90 miles an houg. aud an
along the north coast the storm vas
AZ strong Down Ia southern cali.
nFnia the worsl storm Ia the mem
efY ef the weather office is report
-. the wind blowing 80 miles AZ san
lfiego With a half inch of rain
san hlsEo Is considered the dryeat
spot In the United states. aside from
the southwest deserts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Among the list Of killed in thu
battle Of Iolo appears the name uf
Paul he fiark. % spokane
DIR Manuel Qulntsns. president %
the Argentine Republic. IL dead.
Two boys have been arrested II
San Jose. Cal. upon suspicion Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
IS WORST
IN YEARS
.s.pfsAruRG LAST MONT WAS GOLDFISH OF vVtNr1a Am
LOWEST m NARes SINCE NINE YEARS AGO ropAv-,m.
nrnss oAMAes TO FRUIT TREES

.res wofal Margh weather IN
- snagv said Weather Observer
'.,W.sar, this mofning IN speaking
/, see .s,ld snap aud sler~ that
= ssraek seattle and the entire
, - Coast. "and enc Of the Wefst
-, / kase hsd any eNpcrles with
~ ~ s,,lA snap and Winds IN seattle
-, hs<n mild compared with ron
f,tns A. ether points As far
s,s,h A. San plega unprecedented
-,-ations are reported
Tee data at the local weather Of
a. indicates the strength ~ the
. ~. which has produced the cold
=, Nafth weather recurdvd In Sc
.,,s since nine Yests asn today
g.rA II 1881 when the mercury
nj down 10 81 deEFved. Twenty
y, alase sero was the e0ldcst to
soc,eA last nlKht bat the coolest
e.r,teloFS Observed this winter Was
q A. the cold snap breaks not
~, The Narvh rccords bat all rec.
80 tes the past winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

The beard e public works I. ash 4.
ins fer bids Zoe teeoo pounds ~ new
wtfe fof the zee u the distributing
s1atem - the cily lighting plant.
Already the work % extending the
Plan, IA ,he city j. suffering some
delay On account % the lack ~ wire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
KUSK0KWIM DISTRICT
OF ALASKA

The KuskokwIm. Of Alaska
Rich IN gold. copper. rinnabar and
silver Unprospoctea aud unde-
yeloped We sail May Is Apply
J. r Rudd a Co. e2s Pioneer Bldg
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

No damage ia reported 10 shipping
on the sound. but teiegraph wirce
are down at several points and the
seattle Tacoma Power company
htEh-iension Wires are down near
Auburn For a time last nlght the
eieetrle supply " Tacoma was cut
err aud that of this city threatened.
Special line crews have been sent TO
repair the damage. but the com.
pany's special telephone line IL down
aud Il Il impossible TO determine
the extent Of the damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

A fashionable fad 10 to make one .
oSn btouar. A charming maiden
who recently Rore her own eab-
sebhy handlwork to = luncheon had
aE the motif al the waist an en-
troldered butterfly This Nas
slightly below the bust. and the raat
Of tho blouse waa wofkod out around
Il From Il sent graceful lines Of
Val Insertion. while the same 81,
feet reached oHt tn The shoulders
A narrow yoke vas ~ The tinlest
taeka. whlle the egFvinE insertion
ltnwn wefe again used on the dnni
puffcd sleeves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

morals and ia religion" IL the sub 10
teet chosen fnr debate between
Rev Z. @ Pool evangelist. aud Rev.
Mores iiuii. spirituniint, which has
been arranged Tor Tuesday. Wed
hesaaY. Thursday aud Friday even
inFs of the present week Pool h.
"a uphold the affirmative ~ the
question. aud Bull will take The neg
atise The sessions Of the debate
vii be two hours IN length ana viii
be hcld az oefmhnla hall which has
been secured Tot the purpose.
over $500 vas cleared hy the Ia
dies Montrfoire Ala society ~ their
sixth annual ball last night al the
itenion IAN club house. The ar
fair VAS largely attended iss
couples being "a attendance The
funds vili be- used for the aid 81 the
sick and widoNa
A new three-story apartment
hoa.e roasting $4,000. r. eoptompiat.
ID By = a. starhlfd. % BE- erected
~ 1914 1905 lesion a.. A permit Tor
the stuietufe Vas granted BY the
building inspector this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
+4++E44ss++s4++
Asks WIFE 10 TAKE cAHE

4 ASKS WIFE 10 TAKE CARE q
= or HIS CHILDREN A
= Claiming that his wife has 4
. more business ability and more =
= money than himself Squire .
. Calvin Chezum has sued her for >
q a divorce aud asked that she be b
ordered 10 provide for theig .
= five children Mrs Chezum Ne 4
says. runs hotel In Cripple =
. Creek. Colorado. while chezum y
himself has no money and no =
. property except a few thousand 4
= shares of worthless mining .
= stock Chelum alleges that
q Mrs Chezum deserted him IN .
= Spokane several years ago. =
aud taking the children went
= 10 Colorado Az she has pro .
= glded fof the family for 10
= years. Chekum thinks she
. might 90 we'll continue 10 do
= 10
- - 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frederick Allen willard. 20. Seat
tie. and Theresa Schlip, IS. Portland.
Olaf jacobson. &c. and Olga Hok-
stad. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

Before Departing. look on pare
6 That "a where all wants are sat
lafied No matter what you desire.
Il il there. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

ne wlnd that reached 50 miles
an hoar 10 velocity IN Seattle VAS
meeh sironger In faComa and on
a. seaeoAsi. while ofvguu and Cal.
I,bfnla have suffered the worst
s,ufm Of The war
ne trust has practically destroy
a sssrythiux in the fruit line
xkisA has eogue into bud. and the
.ln4 has done material damage 10
alpplng. eleetric wires and trees
d seasila there has been mere
sIad rarllcr Ia The season. but In
Tsrms the kale did extensive dam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
werss Net over

rAa ihe worst % the storm Il not
ever : shown hy the weather fore
sast far sonlkht which h snow Mr
salisbary u Of the opinloa that 10
norrov will End the cold spell wlth
Fain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

Madam Johanna Cadski. the great
waKnsrian soprano. viii appear A.
the Grand tomorrow night In con
cert. She will be assisted hy Frank
Ia Forge. the sell known pianist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

This afternoon. At the Star. the
new show opens and the ladies and
children will bs admitted for 10
cents The program is made up Of
many good acts. none Of which have
ever appeared In thia city before
The star attractions are the three
Armstrong;. sensational hieycllsts.
he Mora and 1rAcefs. European a..
robats. the Musical shifisya.
Charles Austin. comedy wire artist
Renfrov aud Jansen. Isabella Jan
sen. Pete Duusworth. the starA-
scope. all other strong features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

The sale Of seats for ''Piff Paff.
Poaff opencd Al the Gfand At 10
D 'ei0ck this morning The engage
ment begins Wednesday niEht and
continues until Saturday night. II
promises 10 be successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

Reilly and Woods Big shas
laened At the Seattle theater yestsr-
lay afternoon for the @esk TIE
shos is one Of the best appearing 81
be Seattle thsatcr this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
THE THEATERS

Tier Double IIle." which opened
It the Grand iast nlghf FOR two
performances. IL vefy iuuch Of an
amateur Affair Miss laura FraAk
enfield. xho i starred Ia "a. char
aster u Msrey feffick. reads her
lines Ia = most artistic manner. but
she l. utterly lacking a. 40 actress
The supporting company Il weak
Walter Scott. otherwise known a.
aeotty.s the hero 81 Death Valley
appeared At the Thlrd Avenue Las
asght B~eauae ~ the great rush
fas s~als This Star critic uaa unable
10 gain admission Fur that reason
a fesiew % The performance will
not appear until tomorrow after
noon.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-12
COMPLETE THE
ORGANIZATION
J.E. BOWERS PRESIDENT OF THE
MONTANA WCOl GROWERS
ASS CIA7lON.

Helena Oct. 1-Y esterdav the bust
ness of organizing the Montana Wool
growers association was completed
at session held in the morning al
the Unitarian church. The business
was concluded by the election Of Of.
ficers, all of them being selected by
unanimous votes.
The officers elected follow: Presi.
dent. j. E. Bower, of Okla; vice presi-
dent, A. X. Prescott, of Helena, secre.
tary treasurer. H. ]. Gilman, of White
Sulphur Springs.
The executive committee selected
consists of Henry Sieben, of Lewis and
Clark; Charles Mcdonald, of Sweet
Grass; A. c. Logan, of Yellostone; w.
D. Jones, of Teton; c. H. Williams, of
Powell; P. l. Moule, of Meagher; Fred
Cole, of Custer; William Lindsay, of
Dawson: B. c. White. of Fergus: j. B.
Long, of Cascade; Ernest Selway, of
Beaverhead; L. Il. Mills, of Valley.
Vice Presider. for Each County.
Among the duties of the executive
committee is Tie selection of a vice
president lor e"oh county in the state
who will )e aXIecieG 4, assist in get.
ting members tor the association.
T. c. lover iC'n Led Lewis I.L-
well for secretary, psylng high com.
pliment for the work he had done in
connection with the starting of the az
ISOLATION. c. w. Cook placed Mr.. Gil,
tinan in nomination, and in doing so
spoke highly of his qualifications for
the place.
Aafter the nomination of Mr. Gilti-
nan Mr.. Penwell said that owing to
the pressure of other business he
would not be able to give the position
the time it required, nor the attention
Mr.. Giltinan could, and he endorsed
fully what Mr.. Cook said about the
Measher county mans qualifications
He concluded by moving that Mr.. Gilt.
imam be made the unanimous choice
of the convention, and the motion was
adopted.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-12

decompose The sooner the safe can be
removed from its hot bed and cooled
to normal temperature, the better it
is for the papers contained therein.
The better the safe the more slowly
it will cool, and such safes should be
left much longer before opening than
the small and poorer ones. II air be
admitted before the temperature has
sunk below the point OF ignition, the
papers will take fire instantly when eX-
posed to current of air. The temper
allure of ignition is about 800 deg. F.,
and if it is not certain that the inter
ior of the safe is cooled below that
temperature, it will be dangerous to
open it. The cooling may be fastened
by the withdrawal Of the safe from its
hot bed. Covering it with sacks or
cloth or other porous material and
pouring water upon it will also hasten
the cooling to great degree. The Is
milton may also be stopped by prevent
ing the access of air, but methods for
doing this are cumbersome. Steam
from wet sacks would probably be the
most efficient agent to prevent the &C
cess of air. When the interior OF the
safe is cooled below the igniting point
there is no danger in opening and re
moving the documents.
IF the paper be charred so that the
writing is apparently illegible, the
sheets may be removed one by one
and laid on plates of glass. Frequent
ly the writing may be read by hold
ing the sheets at a certain angle sc
that the reflection of light from the
linked surface is distinct. The legibil
ity is sometimes increased by moist
ening the paper with water. Chemica
methods of rendering the writing Wis
ible may be employed in some cases
Inks are of TWO classes-those in
which metallice salts are used, and
those in which organic coloring mat
tiers. mainly anilines, are employed
Inks of the first class are usually tan
mates or gallates of iron or logwood
bichromates. Many methods have been
tried in the laboratory of the Univer-
sity Of California to cause the residues
10 assume a different color from that
of the caarbonized paper. The mos
successful results have been obtained
by brushing the paper with diluted
solution of hydrochloric acid. Subse
quent brushing with solution of po
tassium ferro-cyanide has sometimes
proven effectual Other reagents thai
have produced good results in particu
lar cases are fannie acid and ammon
ium sulphide. 1t is intended TO try the
effect of N-rays and Becquerel rays
1t is possible that they may prove
+ successful. The problem is compli
Gated one the composition of ink:
being so varied and the qualities AM
textures of paper so different. The n
the temperature and the time are no
always the same. so that the proceed
ure must vary according to circumstan
ces In some cases the writing i
brought out very clearly, while in 9th
ers the same method is not at all sue
cessful." Arthur Inkersley in tn
Scientific American.