davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
SPORTS ENJOYED
BY PUBLIC

Tho sports ~ Wildwood park yes
ssrday we're the BITS fe tturer q over
half uf those in attendance Games
81 every kind and description were
given The business agents race,
composed OF the delegates q the
different unions. was won BY Frank
Catierili business agent u the Gen.
trail Labor council The tug Of var
contest between The star and Times
na~sboyn was won by the former.
Although The star boys were 200
POUNDS lighter. they pulled their
opponents fully Hix feet over the
lire.
The tug - vat between the dif-
ferent building trades. laborers and
aaiiarw was won by the former. The
baH game between the plumbers and
iinrmeu was Won by the plumbers
rs score Of 70 S.
The prize Tor the largest family
On the grounds went 10 Mr.. and
ME- A. a. Peterson. who had eight
children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
SENATOR piLts MAKES
scsTniNc REMARKS AND
TERMS TrE rioNTuRs AND
SPECTATORS As PARASITES
LABOR DAY HAPPENINGS
AT WILDWOOD PARK.

Labor DAY yesterday was widely
celebrated IN al portions 81 the
eity. the chief events Of the DAY
taking place ia wildwood park.
About s.ooo Hulou men attended the
labor plculc at that place.
The chief labor speakers we're
senator piles. judge v T Wood
Wilson u Cas-. Vincent Harper
and IA Roaenbsrg Mr. Harper
spoke on socialism and JuaEs Wood
on owu.fship
several Thousand people gathered
around ths platform TO hear the
various speeches 81 the occasion. ".
= Hunfiey. chairman Of the com.
ultise on speakers introduced Ed
Rosenberg. u the sailors union.
who spoke upon the success of
uHi0uism.
Wilson H. Gay was the second
SPEAKER. and had for his subject.
MAN. the Destroyer" which vas a
bitter pronunciation 81 mans waste
81 the natural resources of the
earth.
piles Tribute 10 Fish, Gathering.
United states Senator plies next
addressed the gathering. and won
many friends By his tribute 70 la
ber. H. discussing the purpose Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
DIVORCE PROBLEM
BECOMING SERIOUS

year than In the whole 81 Canada
during the reiEn Of George III
This business Of meeting In
cafes. thsatera of parks and degid.
ms tu Get maffed after an aeaasini'
bnce 81 a frw hours and then sak
ina for divorce the next morning
Niii have 10 stop
The occasion Of tudse frateF' q
remarks was the application Of
Beatrice piummer for a divorce
from Charles n Pinmmef. on the
ground % non Support. Il seems
that MI aud Mrs Piammef met for
the first time II local thsatrr
After an acquaintance Of y few
hours they decided 30 marry Only
a short time elapsed before 1T.
xoScs was asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
.DOUBLECORNER
FOR s250,00O

The first large real estate trans
action Of this week was made today
when silas Archibald purchased
the northeast double corner Of
Third Az. and James A. for $3.50.
600. VI. u. Crane a Co. acted for
Mr.. Archibald and Attorneys Kerr
4 McCord represented the former
owner. Michael Earlcs.
Charles NJ. Farrar today bought
the southeast corner Of Eighth ay.
and Marion st for a sum In the
peighborhood Of $4,000 Tho deal
was made through Adolph Behrens
and Olaf Hanson. Of the Keystone
Development Co Ayerst & Ayerst
represented Mr.. Farrar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
.LUMbERMEN
II WILL FIGHT
rnaEArEa TO CARRY nc
rusAL OF N. p. TO CARRY
LusBER CAST DIRECTLY
INTO rHg coURTs-ULrimA-
TOM MADE TO TIE @. N.

a.Assermen and Rhingle MIL
osners are ausnaw hat diApieasetl
psth ne recent order 81 the North
err Pacific auapendlnE the loading
a any forest product for shipment
furthef east than Eiisnsburg The
lBmlsss ahiplefs declare that they
cannot sec Nhy modification af
fs.esinE the lumber Industry should
b. made
The iumbermeu are threatening
to take the matter into the courts.
maieas the Northern Pacific NiHhea
to carry lumber eastward, They
have ooneiusiveiy declared through
kilograms 10 the Great Northern
officials that they will not tolerate
anY auapenslon 81 business which u
liable 10 injuro the business Of lum.
hef shipping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
JUDGE FaATER HAS NO usE
ron THOSE WHO CONTRACT
MARRIAGE AFrGR PARTIES
HAVE KNOWN EACH OTHER
FOR ONLY A FEW HOURS.

This question of divorce Il be
eominR = serious one 10 King coun.
~. said Judge Frater thih mora
inE over GOO divorces have been
granted in less than a year more
than 10 times the Number q mar.
FiaEeR
eTharu have heeu more divorces
In King counif within lees than a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

norton examination q the body 81
iaufIiz Bakken was held by Dr.
charles r. Cummins at which Il
was decided that death was due 70
a fracture Of the skull and hemor-
rhaEe Of the liver Coroner Carroll
will hold an inquest tomorrow
morning At 10 O'Clock. at which
time the responsibility Ter Bakken's
death will be- fixed.
A daughter OF Bakken has been
located az York station. near CO.
lumhin. IN The person 81 Mrs. NJ.
Kir,uer she will take charge OF
the remains. beiug the only relative
IN this country. The burial viii
take place on Thursday
No charge has Yet been filed
against John MeErsth. pending the
action Of the coroner al the Inquest
10 be held tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
meRsick OPERATED UPON.

Frank l. Msgrlck. manager Of the
Press and Publicity Bureau Of the
Alaska. Pacific Yukon exposition.
who has been quite ~, was taken
10 the Seattle General hospital yes.
ierday. whore he was operated ON
for an a bacess on the hip. II Will
be about two weeks before Mr Mer.
rick will be released from the hos.
ts4faI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
81 ODD !
F |(G3H |
Biggest Battle OF Cuban
Revolt in Progress
Near Cienfugeos.

HAVANA. Sept An engage
mcni. said 70 be the greatest since
the present rebellion began. is aid
to be in progress near CienfueRos.
The insurgents are getting the best
Of II. the loyalists under Col. Vale
being AT a disadvantage The latter
are fighting IN hope Of receiving
relnfofcements. Col Vale has 5O9
men against 1900 insurgents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
FATALLY SHOT
A YOUNG BOY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Wv.
H. Hutton. probation officer. early
this morning shot aud fatally
wounded Elmer Irwin, a boy In his
charge who was trying to enter the
house. lie mistook the boy fg a
burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
STARS GIVEN RECEPTION.

The Stars of the Stewart Opera
company are being rendered re-
reptlon and musicale this afternoon
from z 20 3 O'Clock by Miss Alice
T,ockhart Hughes, at 40 Pine st.
several local musicians and artists
ere present An excellent musical
program Is being given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

her are capable Of running cars.
They are mostly common laborers
looking for free meals.
strikers pleketa are trying 70 To-
cate Farley. who. II II reported. has
arrived. Thirty more strike break
era deserted to the union side this
morning. overpowsrlng the guard
10 get away. The union VIII find
them employment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
To REVOLT
IN MEXICO
STORY THAT REvoLuTioNIsTs
ARE ORGANIZING IN UNITED
STATES TO STRIKE NEIGH.
BORING COUNTRY.

TUCSON. Ariz. Sept collins
Humbert. Leonardo Real and Bruno
TraVino have been arrested at the
mining camps near here BY United
States Immigration inspectors. Let
ters were found In their posse ssion
showing them to be agents OF Mex
lean revolutionary leaders
ST. LOUIS. Sept 4--GoyeTument
officials are investigating a story
that Mexican rsvolutionists have
organized in forty cities OF The
United States and viii become 40.
tive as soon as armed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
wAPpEHsr1is IS BACK.

chief wappenstcin returned Ia
she cliy iast night from q 10 days
vacation at lake kaebss. on ths
NeFthsru Pacific The ehisf Is feet
inn fine. having benefited greatly
by the chauEe from city 20 mountain
air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
| O)C(A I {
T AR[Ey
Frisco Strikers Win
Over Eastern Men,
and Are Seeking
Their Leader.

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. a.
There are now loo strike breakers
IN this city. housed in the various
car barns. Three hundred mere
are expected today. II Is estimate
Cd that 10 per cent % this NUM-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
q. 4. tilLlga oies.

I'll Hitler. a former veil known
sola heastern Alaska man. aud who
has lAteiy been engaged In Cana
siian immigration land settlements.
died this morning AZ the Seattle
General hospital % asthma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
STATEMENT or RsrsRee sllrs.

at nasty fight Cans without foul clearly
entitled 10 the decision paipabie foul do not
BY that blow The black had tine
best Of the always fought Nelson westea Had
broken believe would have finished the
Dane warned Nelson repeatedly away from the
Baltimore iaas groin The only ths, did not dsa1sY
Nelson former wanted
the the fight the articles called tor Nelson 10
fighter Of did he have the
eelne"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

The city council. after rs two
weeks vacation, will resume It's
regular meetings tonight Nothing
outside OF the ordinary routine OF
business IL on the docket for dis
cussIOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
HARMONY PREVAILS
mid REPUBLICANS

Booth for senator asl Frank c
Jackson for representative and
caucus this morning Of the Seventh
gard delegates nominated A. II
geebe over Howard Sweeney after
listening 70 a tirade from Sweeney
AGAINST bis roliiicai opponents
The Thlriy.fourth district eau.
cured Immediately after the noon
adjournment and nominated George
e. Pibsr for Hsnator and James
Weir and Claude G Ramfay for
representatives.
Seek Wins Out.
\ hard fight against Harry Beck
Vas pat un IN the Thirty sixth Dis.
trict caucus held during the noon
hour bat Ct proved 10 BE- unAvaillng
The caucus nominated Joseph
Lyons for senator without opposi
iion. -Four candidates we're named
FOR Representatives. Henry Beck
Henry " Lung. John A WhaileS
and 1oiu Lane rhe vote was
Beck. 81. Lung. g.. whalley. %
and lane - Beck and Lung were
declared nominated bat an effort u
make the nominations unanimous
met Wlth = chorus Of noes" and
vas declared lost Already mem
bsra Of the delegations are talking
Of defeating Beck e. the polls.
Van de Vantsr.kichols Contest
AZ the noon hour the Van de Van
ter Nichols contest for senator IL
the Thirty first district and tbs
Allen Williams contest In the Thir
tt.thlrd we're still In the air with d
prospect that both would De settled
before the time came for the con
vontion "a rafift the nominations
In both districts the legislative
nominations hinge somewhat on the
senatorial contest and in the Thirty
third the north commissioner fight
is also conditioned en- the fight. the
candidates being Al Rutherford and
James Zouk
The committee on eredential'
held a meeting Immediately after
the noon adioufnme'i and found
that there we're no contests toi
seats in The convention.
The platform committee met NJ
the office Of Ralph simon ia tn,
Pacific block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

TOTAL LOSS

WASHINGTON. ID G. Sept -
Government dispatches today con-
firm the report that the transport
Sheridan ~ a total loss. All nov
able property has been removed
from the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
stttt s.stttsstt
STATEMENT or GoplG oRAnuY.

- did not the foul blow struck was talking 10 friend
al the rinssise when happened However ster right
there and watching blow Of the and his decision 10
good enough any Nelson has gotten his
Just dessrs Ne kinds Of advantages Of Cans when
the fellow As for ths fight will ~as
the fought the fight Of his e
and showed that square fellow and real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
STATEMENT OF NELSON.

sn claim a. ths best did ret foul the dirty
\. said would take decision foul and
:. -. ns defy MIN his TO submit 70 6sdh
:. ..,mn.ssa He's ast,ine decision in such
!. 80 Vii nes my reputation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

BELLLiNGHAM. Sep, 4-The
United States cruiser Boston struck
the rocks OF Peabody Island.
twenty tvo miles from here. yentof
daY afternoon. Tier forward com
paflmenis filled With water aud u
Was feared that she WAS IN dancer
II plnking The crew manned the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
STATEMENT or JOE CANS.

-.,o~ teuied because he knew that he ddnt
- sA,nSs Z my right hard IN the tssnty seventh
-. ,h,r,sss finished him before the thirty
- Va tried to before but blocked his efforts
- ,.set ns a nasty fight will leave the public to
- "a, fsueht Nelson Is good tough fslies, bot he has
-. / prcxea the real champion and that
-. msrs 20 me the biggest they could otfsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

J. H. Cruelson. a man about 50
years old. was arrested last night
aud placed In the county jail on a
charge OF obtaining money under
false pfetsnnea Cruelson repre-.
scented himself as a contractor aud
collected money on a building con.
tract, claiming that the material
had been paid for. No information
has yet been filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. KEITH.

The funeral services OF Mrs Mia
A. Keith. wife OF Professor J, g.
Keith, OF the University OF Wash.
lngton. were held az o'clock this
afternoon from the First Baptist
church. interment In Lake View
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
JOE WILL TAKE THE BACON
HOME TO HIS DUSKY MOTHER

hampton Lightweight Of the World the Idol Of
,be GoIdfeId POpulace-- SIers Decision Is
poOuIar..NeIson and Nolan Treated With
Contempt Greatest Fight Of Recent Years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
DEATH DUE To
FRACTURE
Posr.moRrEm EXAMINATION
OVER l.. BAkkEN-lNoUEsT
TOMORROW - NO CHARGE
FILED AGAINST J. MEoeATH.

las, nisht at . o'clock IN the
nouney Watson pafiors post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

After senator Pfics- Vincent Haf-
pr. The author ard socialist. wsa
Introduced and spoke ~ the achieve
nsenis 81 unl0niafn, which ha fs.
elarad 60 be the greatest economic
force Of the 18th century ofEauiHa :
ton Of the taliers he declared vas
the out zroWth 81 the effort on the
part OF the wofhinEmsn TO better
thrlr conditions. This results ~
uuionlarn ~ reducing the working
day from ~ 10 hours was thor
ouRhly discussed The speaker said
that n every union and isbortug
man would vote the labor ilcart
they would soon secure their rights.
aud politicians would slvs them
whatever they demanded
Judge Wood closed the program
wtth = discussion Or municipal own
errhlp. He gave warning 70 be
ware Of the financial citizen, whom
he declared 20 be a traitor and
builder Of anarchy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
LABOR DAY PRIZE
FIGHT IS SCORED

Labor day. Senator Piles paid his
respects 10 the PRISE fighi thea e.
progress in Nevada
while We are here celebrating
this occasion he sid. Two ulsu
IL Nevada. uha create nothing are
givibE an exhibition q brutality
They are parasites. living from
y hat ashsfs have created BY honest
tabor The tu.u who sre there way
ering thousands 81 dollars en- the
auieonas - Brutality pfttsd against
brutality. are fkswlas parasites. fur
they do nothing with hand Or brain
that benefit their f~lfew man !
regret that such an exhibition
should be pulled of while the dir
nifty Of creative labor 10 being ceie.
hrafad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

rwo rIlroRaMs


! rslsssam from Mrs Cans TO :
1 ~ scr ice;
n'ts~ers. Nd. Sept A. I
. -. re syes ef tire weird are I
as ysa. Essrreosy says yos I
: .uesf e olr Peter laekso1 I
~ ssH re tire news fou I.
4 ssv sass she saeen.
Yss<yrsm iren ice 10 Mrs :
Cara;
: zs>lsflsla. sss. Sect l. I
.n~ ssr-sns back WITH the na- ,
: cm ~esher. egs Joe, enough Z
sasts fissar tne chicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

Before the convention adjourned
number OF contests for nomina.
tons had been settled In caucus aud
awaited only the ratification % The
convention at large 20 make them
complete In the Thir,ioth district
I u Knickefhoeker had been agreed
upon for state senator and Howard
TaYior Of EAGLE Gorge. u y Mad
ison 81 Kent and Edward Tonkin Of
Black Diamond FOR members Of he
legislature.
In the Thirty second district p /.
Allen had been nominated for sen.
stnr and u. A. Hansen aud J a
Griffin for representatives.
In The Thirty seventh district =
caucus Of the Third ward deleKates
last night agreed upon Robert p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04
COUNTY CONVENTION IN SIS
SION TopAY-coKTEsTs ARE
SETTLED ~ CkuCAuSEs-
CUE rs MADE TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN.

Bottled harmony prevails 81 the
republican county nominating con
vsutiun which convened AZ the ar.
usoFy this morning a. III o'clock
william ~ Lewis seconded tho
nomination 81 his old time political
antagonist. 4 II Gale Tor temper
airy chairman and Cute WA named
hy acclamalian Without a sian OF
.oplsasltlon OF division Der" TAYLOR
ana ) 3 Ernst we're elected secfe.
tariea. ". T. IAnbe reading clerk
and A olaou and = Hawkins -.
geanga a. arms
Temporary organization hAfinE
necn perfected. the convention pro.
ees led promptly - business BY the
appointment 81 the regular com
mittera. ane on credentials. one ON
permanent organization and order
81 business and one on Platform.
each consisting of one membez from
esch ward and four from each com.
missioner district Outside Of the
city Having appointed these com.
rllfteea Tho convention took an ed.
iaufnfugnI until 4 20 p m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-04

pumps and Il was found that she
would float She made her way
slowly into this hafbor
Divers made an examination this
morning and found that several
plates were badly sprung bat there
aaa no hole IA her bottom Five
compartments arc Hooded bnt the
vessel h Ia no Danger Of sinking
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

ship in any one Of the clubs now in
existence in California.
One thing that | think we must do
is TO obtain a clubhouse. SWe ought
to have headquarters where the mem
bers OF the club can meet one an
other, and with S club garage much
advantage and a great saving in cx-
pcnse could be gained
At the present time there seems to
be. q lack of interest in the outward
appearance of cars. The streets have
been exceedingly dusty during the
dry weather and muddy during the
rainy days. But there is no excuse
for the appearance of some Of the
cars seen. believe that when we
get our own garage our example will
make some of the men take more
pride in their cars
To Have Club
When we gel our garage we shall
institute another innovation. It will
be school for the members. We
of the club and whose husbands own
automobiles, but they are never seen
at the wheel. Many OF them would
like to learn how to run an automo-
bile, but the husbands regard it as
dangerous for them to drive. Now,
this is something that we protest
against. ! have searched the recood
of automobile accidents and have yet
to find one IN which a woman driver
was at the wheel
1t has been proposed that the club
hold economy contests from time TO
time to develop the ability of women
to handle cars. All contests of this
kind are Instructive and it is only in
competitions that the best results are
to be obtained
We are planning to do great deal
and we may not realize our aims as
soon as we expect, but we are going
to accomplish in the end ali that we
have set out to do. We are not try
ing to take up anything that is not
useful, and this alone will guarantee
success. We have high pride in our
club and as it is the only one in the
United States we feel that the ewes
of the whole country are upon us.
There can be no such thing as fail.
Enthusiasm has taken hold of the
, members and we shall have no fear
for the future.
No Social Line
The club is being conducted on
broad lines and every woman that
8 runs an automobile is invited to send
in her application for membership. II
we were organized purely for social
purposes there might be some reason
!. tor drawing the social line. But this
= not the ease. We: are or6snized
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

1t will consist. OF tour Of the State.
From the present indications it is
likely that the route will be toward
the south. It viii probably be to San
Diego The trip is 10 be taken in
easy stages, with stops at tic pfinci-
pal cities From these points short
runs will be taken to surrounding
points of interest.
One of the objects of the run will
be- the. establishing OF clubs in the
larger cities visited. It is hoped
by this means to gather together a
great force that: viii work. for the
bettering OF the conditions of auto
mobile sport. t, will bc-a force that
cannot be resisted
Life at the Club
If the. race meet in the spring is a
success another will be held in the
fall While the members arc plan
ming and taking part in the pleasures
OF the game they will not be forget
fnl Of the hard work that is part
of the life at the club. At the month
ly business meeting the members will
plan for the Improvement OF the
roads and for obtaining legislation
toward that end. The matter of leg
islation is in the hands of the Auto
mobile. Club Of California, but our
organization is going to do its part
IN helping the work and in seeing to
il. that the laws are strictly observed.
Even now we~a are doing our part in
that line
One thing that the club will secure
i for its member the coming year will
be special concessions from the hotel
people and garages on the routes Of
tours TO be taken The scheme is to
follow out the plans adopted by the
bicycle association of bygone days.
We will make it possible for members
to- travel from one end of the State
to the.otier with expenses figured out
!. beforehand There. shall. be. an end
totthe charging of outrageous prices
c just because one is the owner of an
aufofuohile. The holding. up of auto
1ribilists by the ,out-of-town garage
people will also be stopped. We shall
and if we. find that they break faith
Will uS tlCl Will OC Pl6CCQ Oh y q
blacklist. The same will be done
(. with the towns. that do not, treat. the
automobilists with justice.
Privileges Abroad
Following out this scheme we shall
{ try to make the same arrangements
with the Eastern clubs That is, we
shall see if it is not possible for as
to join the Automobile Club OF
America sc. that when one of our
members goes abroad with her auto
mobile she can, have the advantages
of its membership, which in England
and Europe means great saving
while touring For. instance, with the
proper recognition accorded BY the
Automobile : Club Of France travel
through that country. il much cheaper
than otherwise. These are advantages
that cannot be secured by member