davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

have nothing 20 say al present. I
am bothered With Seattle
What Hartman Wants.
N the city Of Seattle viii ac-
cept our franchise, or help US 10
secure one BY which We can enter
the city on a reasonable basis. tho
Union Pacific will mol delay q sim
gle day In perfecfing its plans for
immediate entrance into the city.
Not only viii the Union Pacific
have excellent terminals for It's rail-
road. but our recently acquired VA
ierfront possession Is good evidence
that "a steamship line will also be-
operated from Seattle
Arrived Yesterday.
Mr. Hartman arrived in Seattle
yesterday afternoon. on 4 tour OF
Inspection Of his Pacific coast
properties. With Mr. Hartman
VAS J. u. FARRELL. 10 charge
Of the Hartman interests In the
northwest. with headquarters In Sc
attic. j. G. stubbs. traffic director
81 the Hartman lines: " v Cot
NNhf VI ~ manu. A0AAAHfAH anu aHA&A
Engineer Hood. Of the Pacific Coast
division Of the Hartman lines
MI Hartman stated that. al
though vast sums 81 money he'd
been expended for terminals. Il al
solutely rests with the Seattle peo-
pie whether or no the property pur-
chased shall be used for its pur-
pose.
No Idle Threat
By many on the inside. e Is con-
gidcred that the above talk Of Mr.
Hartman is no idle threat lie
wants 10 enter Seattle 90 the same
liberal basis as the other transcon.
unenial railroads
As soon as the trackaee matters
have been adjusted. Improvement
Of the Seattle terminals will ba
commenced and construction of tha
line from Portland to Seattle will
receive active attention Contracts
will be let and immediate opera
lions will be started on different
sections OF the right Of way.
Today Mr.. Hartman Is busy
making an inspection Of the ter
mlnal matters with John z. Hart
man and other Seattle associates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

A faee hetNesa northern liners,
tnu SEATTLE % SkaEwAY and ~.
"a ~ems probable when the
- fyer nniphln. q the Alaska
2sanssAgp company and TIE cts
= ssafsles Il Eha raelfle Coast
geamship cumpanfs saii Tor the
IL saalxhs. both heinn billed to
ksss 4 ; oeioek The Dolphin has
- h~sn placed In commission
49, Aztlnx tea boilers Installed
II athef Improvements made she
- Aesn aff TIE auFthefu rttn sinee
- Nsxeaasg
ne Seattle has made tWo trips
= u norfa. and she likewise was
,aesd & he bal 81 condition after
sesx ksaaxAa 70 Seattle from Eagle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
STEAMERS WILL
RACE TO NORTH
eolsss And CRY OF SEATTLE. oLo RIVALS FOR suPREa.
aev WILL START AT SANE TIME roSioAr-Bora HAVE
ssss oyEsaAulup AND Are IN FiRsr.cLAss sAApE
Kicking Commences.

haFhor prior TO rcsumiag the north.
era guu
For the past slx years there has
been rivalry between the two
steamers The Dolphin has made
~ knots an hour. 70 has the Seat
glc
Tonlght both leave fnr the aurth
The Dolphla viii have 4 fair list
~ pgHagngsg4. among them hein.
W n kiue. auditor 81 the White
Pass a Yukon railroad. and Capt.
IT EEEcr9, % the American Fish
oompany The Seattle wiii have
about 70 paaaeusers. o = switker.
one Of the iaFEeat operators 10 the
kiondikc. being one ~ those north.
bound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

las foFmsf Americans. have been
asarrhed
Htolsnt disturbances have already
hFukeu out After the meeting 81
The pFiutsfs yesterday q uon-siftkrf
shat AID wounded STRIKER. and nn-
other last an eye Attempts 10
nfeFt s train and dynamite bridge
we're discovered before damage vas
done
f'sixilisasa rafisians loaded with
thsif sslHahlsH crowd every train
mai teassa the city Many uer~
obliged - tee automobiles on &C.
count ~ ths eros aed condition %
the ffafna
Ia - effort 90 prevent panic the
ntsfeef - police has issusd for
mai nrpeal 20 the people asking
thent 70 remain calm aud 20 remain
II tixiF homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

helplessiy by and see 0, 20 up In
smoke
Brakeman , A Murphy succeed
81 IN crawling out % the wrec Ease
before the fire caught him. although
his skull was badly crushed and
several % biz ribs Were fractured
Conductor CARRIER also ESCAPED. but
the others were pinned under the
lumber and quickly crcniated
Ran Away on Down Grade.
~ The time the train left The
track u was going down the steep
grade known a. Evaro hili AZ ter
rifle speed What caused u 70 leave
the track is not get known. Fos
some reason one car and the Ga.
boose were not ditchcd
Passengers had 60 BE- transferred
10 the wreck until the burned de-
bfis could be removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
MORE FEED NEEDED.

Secretary Meible Of the local re-.
lief committee received a telegram
this morning from Quartcrmastor
Duvol. uho has charge Of the gov.
ernmsnta distribution Of Huppliea
IN San Francisco. stating that the
distributing agency there - In need
Of oats. BARLEY and wood. and that
donations 81 ang Of those articles
would be highly acceptable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
ROOSEVELT
MAY HELP
REPORTED THAT PRESIDENT
WILL INTERVENE TO AVERT
BITTER COAL STRIKE.

wIi.KEsBARRE. Pa. April 10
limitations have been given oat hY
labor leaders here today that preai.
dent Roosevelt wili Intervene Il the
last moment TO prevent the bitter
coal strike nov impending
The two sides have been unable "a
agree as 10 The method and form
Of submitting the differences az is
sue 90 arbitration
Roosevelt II being kept fully Ia.
formed II every move Gu both sides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

ried rs the biE seas up on the
Faossn, Where she turned completely
Crew Escapes.
The ef.w escaped to shore With
some provisions and clothing ami
vaikaa overland five miles "a a
Danish settlement 80 Cape Scot.
lrobt which poini thst aftcrwafds
came ga 80 Quatslno
The vessel will be d total loaa.
Il wAa worth about $1,000. being
built here "a OF u years ago for the
snhllaA trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
CALLS FOR OPINION.

city Comptroller Harry Carroll
this morning formally called upon
Corporation Counsel scott Calhoun
Tor an opinion regarding the adop-
ton By the people ~ the recent city
election 81 the proposals 20 issue
bonds for the use ~ the lighting
ana park departments The charter
provides that such proposals shall
have % three nfths majority De- order
10 carry 10th proposals received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
MAY CALL
BIG STRIKE
WAGE DISPUTE MAY CAUSE
1000 TRANSPORT WORKERS
TO co OUT TOMORROW. tn.
ING UP LAKE TRAFFIC.

DETROIT. Aprn 20 Il dispui-
over wages threatens to cause a
strike Of 20 eco aesmeu and long.
ahofemsH ua the Great Lakes to-
mofrow The strike would tie ur
% per cent uf the traffic on the
lakes The steamship companies
have refused 20 grant the increase
demanded ard 90 alan she annual
agreement. which II made on May 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

sax FRANCISCO April 90
re nerv distinct earthquake
-. wesc felt In this city az 2
~. marnlne Some damage was
-. a. eusldlnxs IN the downtown
a..1esS lhe walls collapsins
rAsw wefe 10 fatalities
-. aeaen soldiers uethpAinE
s..saAa hall. At Hush and f1llmorc
y 49, from the buildias refuslns
.asus.s aAJll 4 relief squad az.
reea Al : aelosk
= - lou districts the shocks
xsse most seteFe
vemorfaw the sastenaHee depart
rsss a he relief work VII b. turn
: e4sf 10 tn army,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
.BLOODSHEO
At CARMEL

MOUNT CARMEL. "a. Apru 10
A tfo0p Of the state sonstahuisry
scattered mob Of fiotius foreign.
era thls mafnins enc trooper Was
severely injured sud e miuor was
fatally Injured Trouble in other
aiatrirta II threatened and the con.
HthhuiarF lH wing tn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

CAN'T was yesterday lodged IN the
padded cell % tho county Jail.
where he refuses 20 eat or drink
Burning with fever the unfortunate
man lies and groans the hours
away. suffering unknown mental
torture and physical agony
Miners In Jail.
Five italian miners from the
Black Diamond region were brought
into jaii this morning BY Deputies
starwlch and Hodges. % answer %
charges Of assault or some more -.
rioua crime Norganti was beaten AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
cREmATED IN
AN Mp, WRECK

a daucs given = 0ewk aku Ypaier
daY. Whsn a number - Intoxicated
miners assaulted him. The man =
family l. subject to Insanity. ac
e0faing "a ff/uHa. and the attack
aud beating brought about bis pres.
enf eunaifiua laIesa he improves
the mar ranuol live iouH. AZ hn has
eaten noshinE aud drank nnthlnx
FOE three daYs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
-F*Er+++++E+ F|EF*4*+4E#++E
YOU CAN WIN A PASS To ALL
LEAGUE GAMES THIS YEAR

Can YOU write the best closing chapter of uncom-
plcted story
ltyou can YOU win season ticket TO all the ball
games this At Recreation park
Tomorrow The Star will begin the publication Of a
serial story called Ills Honor The Lady,
The story will comprise five chapters the sixth
closing chapter to be written BY readers OF The star.
Ia order To stimulate interest IN the contest The
star viii give pass 10 all games played this year
al Recreation park to the person Who writes the best
final chapter To the story.
he sure and get your Star tomorrow and read the
first chapter. which viii appear then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
POWERS CASE
IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON April 3o.-Ths
case a. Caleb Powers. convi,ssd Of
the murder ~ William Goebel. was
debated before the mouse committee
on judiciary today IN the eousidera-
ton OF The bin providing FOR the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
FRISCO Still
IS TREmBL|MC
Two More Earthquakes at Early Hour This Morn
iuu...Soders Flee From Houses, But No One
Is Killed and There Is Little Damage.

The answer ~ Secretary Taft "a
the request OF the finance commit.
tee a. To what became 90 the s.. Zoe.
uVo voted hy congress for the relief
ot san Francisco h. anXiousiy await.
ed hut 100000 90 the amount In
actual cash has been received by
the committee,
Kicking Commences.
There is considerable criticism
over the failure ~ the war depart
mcnl "a allow the lOcal committee
to spend the appropriation. az lg :
believed the committee beat under.
stands the needs. and the money
could best be- expended here
The police department to-day t.
sued 500 permits for opcniag safes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

Steamer umatilla arrived from
San Francisco yesterday afternoon
with la6 passengers, many OF the
latter having passed through the
earthquake and fire Of April is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
WATER SHUT orr.

water wili be shut OF from Z
sk q IA Tuesday 10 a. m. I
. "Wednesday 81 Main ~ from Z
= first 10 t1ffh az. on Third Az. ,
= ffas1 assin 20 rszier way. Z
Water wiii be shut of to- ,
. uoffuw from a. m 20 q I
= "a n the district between East 4
= tsaa ard East ttth sts and ,
. Esptsrn IS. and F1fth av. n y. ,
. an f1rat as. n y from Lake ,
= Union 10 East lznd 81 I
. - - - q - - .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

removal from the state TO federal
courts o. cases in which defendants
can show prejudice or local IN
ancneo 90 prevent mis- obtaining hts
constitutional rights 80 the state
courts. Il Vas alleged that Powers
was convicted On answer TO the pop
utar elamor FOR vengeance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

The officers state that General
Manager pearce made his head
quarters aboard the steamer. his
house being destroyed with all OF
it's contents. Up TO the time OF
leaving Manager pearee directed
the relief movements from tho
steamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
BEA TING DRIVES
MINER INSANE

LOUIS soReAsrl. IN PADDED
CELL, REFUSES TO EAT OR
oSlsk As REsuLr or a PUN
ksLlhe He RECEIVED At
psseE At BLACK DIAMOND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

THREE fiftha majority ~ The votes
east ~ them. bat neither received
ttfeesfitths majority Of an votes
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
HARTMAN HERE To
STUDY SITUATION

President of Union Pacific Says Seattle Has
Great Commercial Future and That All He
Wants Is Fair Observation-Disclosures Systems
Which He Represents Built Up San Francisco
and That They Can Dothe Same for This City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
ron PORTER.

WASHINGTON. April so.-Ths
house this morning voted thanks tn
General Porter for securing thu
remains Of Paul Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

nrVsn Insane a. the direct re.
~ q Z beating he received a week
20 Ia Black Diamond. Louis Nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

What fan Francisco was before
the terrible occurrence 81 two weeks
nRo aud what nhe VIII be- within
the ueKt few months. rising Phoenix
like above her ashes in greater CONF
mefelal activity than before, was
made possible by the systems 1
represent" said President - ~.
Hartman. o. the Union Pacific. 10
a reporter for The star to-
day Seattle ia today situated
iu a place that commands CONNER
eial attention. Let she Union paci~
ng railroad ln aud Seattle win never
regret her action.
Hss Great Future.
asan Francisco. yeurs ago. was "a
commercial center that had poHsi-
bHitiss she proved true. Seattle
locke better than dld San Fraucinco.
This eli8 has a great future and the
Union Pacific desires 10 help make
Il the commercial center 81 the
northwest Your facilities here SIRE
Of the best Two railroads are
knocking for admission Admit
fhem Greater improvements than
the citizens Imagine viii BE- the fe-
suits II the coming - the Union
Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee a
-. Paul railroads.
viii Always Compete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
viii Always Compete


souf holdings n Seattle and vi-
elHitY vii be Improved extensively
and Tor permanent usuEes. Regard
ink the entrance into other cities
north ~ Seattle and on the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

have nothing 20 say AZ present.
nm holheIad with seaIlLe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-04-21
Orange Pudding.

Crate the rind of two oranges thin
so as not to get more of the white than
you can help. Put two small bakers
sponge cakes or two squares of stale
homemade sponge cake into a dish,
breaking them UP in pieces. Scoop OUT
the inside of the oranges and rub them
through a sieve on the pieces of sponge
cake. Let them stand while you crum-
BILE four more of the stale sponge cakes
into two-thirds pint of milk Add the
grated rind and the cake that has been
with the Juice and pulp. Beat two whole
eggs, white and yolks separately, and
the yolks of three eggs extra with two
heaping tablespoonful of graduated
sugar. and add to the crumbs and orange
pulp. Add one ounce and half of can
died orange peel, cut in small pieces.
Turn into baking dish and bake In q
pan of water until it is like custard.
Garnish the top with bits of the candied
peel and serve hot with large spoon
full of whipped cream beside it which
has been thoroughly chilled. Flavor
the cream with vanilla or sherry.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-04-21

The Principal Reason Being Side
tracked the Caller Failed
to Show.

81: A. Buck was calling on Prof. Jenks,
of Cornell, at the St. Francis hotel the
other day, relates the San Francisco
Chronicle. They were exchanging .ail-
lery and beclouding the ambient at.
mosphere with much smoke, when brass
buttoned bellboy cut short their banter
by handing the Cornell professor a card.
Pardon me q moment, Harry" said
Prof. jerks, as he proceeded to read an
inscription on the card. It read:
Some years ago, on the occasion of q
visit to Alaska, / enjoyed the pleasure
of meeting your father, and would be
deeply sensible of the privilege and honor
of shaking hands with his SON."
"How old was the man that sent up this
cardy" asked Prof. jerks of the bellboy.
about 30, sir" said the bellboy.
A thought clouded the brow of Presi.
dent Roosevelt's representative for a mo.
ment. Then he wrote something on the
back of the card and handed it back to
the bellboy. The something on the back
of the card read:
my father died 81 years ago. If you
have any other good reason for wishing
to see me should be pleased to have you
come up."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-04-21
CHURCH AND scHOIA,,

Maine pays her elementary teachers
an average of S1.20 day for 313 days
in the year.
The number of students at the
twenty-five universities of Germany
this winter is 42,3CO. Berlin has nearly
q nth of them-8.08s-
marine school has recently been
opened at Kingston, Canada. The first
session was attended by 100 candidates
for masters and mates degrees.
Cardinal Gibbons, since his arrival
in Baltimore, has ordained 1885
priests and has conferred the berretta
on Cardinal Satolli and Cardinal Mar
tinelli.
Rev. Charles NJ Poole, a Methodist
preacher and mission worker in Auck-
land, N. e., was recently elected .
member of parliament on the prohibi-
ton issue.
Rev. Joseph A. Elliott, Elliott Of
Fyzabad," the wcll-known Wesleyan
missionary, is dead. "An Irishman
born in India" was Mr.. Elliott's des-
cription of himself
The British Wesleyan Methodists
have already sold more than a million
and half copies of the word edition.
of their new hymn book. and more
than 100000 of the "tune-book."
DR.. Joseph Wright, Processes OF
comparative philology at Oxford, was
mill-hand at the age of 16 and una
BILE to read. To-day he Is one OF the
most learned men in England.
The Hon. William Moore, chief sec
rotary Of Tasmania, who recently re-
ceived congratulations on his eighty.
eighth birthday, is doubtless the old
est working minister of the English
crown.
In 1891, So.54 per cent of German
students were at the universities, and
only 1887 at the chronological schools.
In 1902 the universities had 6S.26, the
chronological schools 25.O3 per cent. Of
the students.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-04-21
HINTS TO THE COOK.

A currycomb makes an excellent fish
scraper.
The oftener soup is strained the
clearer 1t becomes. An old napkin
serves very well for strainer.
In order to have potatoes always
white. the kettle in which they are
cooked should never be used for any
other purpose.
A tablespoonful of sugar added to
the water for basting roast beef will
give a rich brown color as we'll as q
fine flavor.
Eggs covered with boiling water and
allowed to stand five minutes are more
nutritious and digestible than when
boiled rapidly for three minutes.
In flavoring cake do not use lemon
juice II light cake is desired, since
the acid sets free the carbon dioxide
before baking.
Tie waxed lining paper to cracker
bikes is excellent to wrap lunches in.
1t is very good to clean fat irons with
also.
To prevent tomato soup from curd-
ling add the tomatoes before the milk
is put into 1t, and remember to strain
the tomato juice before turning it over
the -four and butter.
A soft varnish brush with a string
or wire through the handle to hang it
by is a desirable utensil In every pam
try to be usel for brushing bread.
rolls and pastry with melted butter.
In a fruit pie always mix table,
spoonful of -four thoroughly with the
sugar-both dry. If butter is to be
used spread 1t on the lower crust be-
fore putting in the fruit and IL will
be evenly distributed through the pie.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-04-21
METHOD IN HoUsEWoRk.
Irregularity and Want Of Methsd
Sure to Result in Loss of Time,
Strength and Temper.

A proper arrangement of the differ.
snt items of household work should
be the chief aim and object Of every
housewife. Irregularity and want OF
method invariably result in loss OF
time, temper and strength.
Work done by fits and starts, with
Intervals of idleness. tends to cause con-
fusion in any household. Many women
otherwise intelligent and energetic
seem to be quite incapable of conduct
ing their household affairs with any
degree of method.
They attempt too much at a time,
appear to be always busy, and yet
one sees no end to the confusion that
reigns around them. This want of
method could easily be remedied If the
work of each week were planned be-
forenand. according to the convenience
Of each home.
Every day should claim its own du-
ties, which should be so arranged that
one days work will not interfere with
another. II this is done it will be an
easy matter to get through the daily
routine without overworking.
Although the daily routine may be
properly arranged, yet there are many
housekeepers who are so slow in their
methods that the ordinary work of the
household is never finished until late
at night. Work should be estimated
by what is done, not by the number Of
hours 1t takes to complete it.
On the other hand, there are many
young learners who are so anxious to
finish their household tasks in as short
a time as possible that these are often
very imperfectly done. In house.
holds where servant is kept it is
sometimes necessary to draw up Q
time table for her guidance.
Care must be taken that the time set
apart for the various items of house.
work is long enough to allow these to
be thoroughly done and also that the
arrangement is such that both mis-
tress and servant will have some de-
gree of leisure every day.
In many well regulated houses q
time table is hung on the kitchen wall,
with the work of each day carefully
noted, as well as the time to be de-
voted to each item. The work of each
household can easily be arranged so
that there is little to be done on the
last day of the week, which most peo-
pie regard as a half holiday.
An early start must be made every
day. In all households, whether great
or small. each apartment should be
thoroughly cleaned once week. 1t is
good plan to have day set apart for
each room. and one day every two
weeks at least ought to be devoted to
the cleaning and arrangement of cup
boards and what is known as "odd
corners. Marion Harris Neil.