davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
SEWARD MONUMENT
TO DC PLAIN.

At a meeting Of the Seward mon.
umcnt committee. nj the Chamber
~ Commerce rooms. yesterday AT
ternoon. It was decided 20 erect the
monument OF William H. Seward
without adornment OF any kind.
Judge Burke and several others OF
the committee have been chosen
20 correspond with sculptors ne "a
the probable cost Of the project
The Cotario club. a women's or.
eanizatlon Of this city. has given
notice of It's intention TO subscribe
$40 10 the funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
TILLMAN WILL
STAND FIR N

CHICAGO. Nov. senator TIN
man. who is here en- route 10 Michi-
gan. todas said he would deliver hts
address regardless OF the threats OF
the negroes tie reiterated his
statement that be would lead mob
20 lynch any man who attacked a
woman. whether the woman Was
white or black lie said he was pres
ent at a lYuehinE He held confer
ence with the authorities OF the
Union hospital. for the benefit Of
which tho lecture Is TO be delivered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
SIXTY TONS OF DELAYED
MAIL ARRIVES,

Almost 60 tons OF mail delayed
BY the flood has arrived In Seattle.
and the postoffice people have been
working overtime caring for e. II
IA expected that the mall service
will be up TO date I'm n few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
POWELL SUGGESTS NAME.

The Golden Strand" has been
suggested BY u. W Powell as a
name for the midway OF the A..Y,-
=. exposition The exposition board
Wiil decide upon names for various
portions of the big show at its
next meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
HE WILL.
F |G(5H
Nappenstein to Garry
InjunCtions Against
Him to Supreme
Court.

fnjunetiana issued BY Judges ~
the superior court against chief Of
Police Wappensiein in seeming
effort 10 prevent hia arrest Of cer-
tain well known criminals and per-
sons conducting unlawful business
IN the city have failed Of their pur-
pose.
The chief showed that he meant
business again last night when he
ordered the arrest II John Curing
ton. the cripple. Who has been ia
niliar sight on down town streets.
The charge against burlington 10
that II begging The arrested man
T. che second % obtain an iniunc-
ton against Chief Wappensiein 20
prevent his interfering with him
while IN the pursuit Of Lawful
vocation.
~rhis matter Of granting inIune-
tlons 10 tie up my hands" said thu
chief today. rs going too far
don't Intend 10 stand n. and shall
appeal 10 the supreme court for my
rights I have held = conference
with the corporation counsel. and
hs advised me-that my authority In
such cases as that OF burlington
and kruEman. the auctioneer. was
clearly allowed BY the law. He VIII
take the ease 10 the supreme court"
The chief stated thai he had no
desire to keep burlington from ply
ing legitimate business. or Of
prosecuting him because he IL a
cripple.
n he Will buy a wagon. or Grip
pies cart to wheel himself with, he
can go on the down town streets"
said the chief But ever then he
viii have to stop begging. and fol-
low the vocation OF contractor. as
he claims he is."
burlington Was pardoned from
DERRICK penitentisry In Montana
on account OF his crippled condi-
ton. after his commission " a most
revolving crime. His appearance on
the city streets IL said TO have
caused such fright 10 one woman
that she nearly died from the
shock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
OFF ICIALS ARE
ARRAICNED
tserlpps Telegraph servies1

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2i-Four
railroads and II individuals. recent
~ indicted for granting rebates,
were arraigned In the federal court
this morning All appeared by at
torneys aud gave bail of $4,000
each. They were allowed a week
in which to file their pleas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
cABIEs WILL eE USED TO
BRING TIE suskgs SKIP
AND BODIES TO rsg SUR.
FACE.

Gr.ppilnE irons and long eablez
are 20 be ased BY the Atki Point
Transportation company In an
effort 20 raise the wreck Of the
sseam4er Din. according TO a state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
CHILD DIES OF
POISONING

BEf.I.fNUFAM. Wash. Nov. e.
Two children IN different parts II
the cliy ate quantity of pulls
whcn unmatched. and one Of them.
Johnnie Hagler. IN dead Mabel
Rosnay. the other. will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
AGENT,
GET $4,000

KAYFoRD, W. Va. Nov. "a
Three men secured $4,000 cash
from the office of the Adams lex.
press company. of this city, this
morning before daylight. after
shooting Z. r. Adams. agent and
acting fire 10 the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
IUTOMAT|C DEVICES
CHECK THE FLAMES

- natter Of nsnst interest in
1pr<,nn With the fire in the
- 0~1 hease this morning Is
y xif~siaent fact that the
|1Dx fevicsz Installed for the
ln1e II prrrsnsfng the spresd u
y \ ~ house worked perfectly
- irpn door which separates
eee> ffDn the bosfy u the
- md xhich leads from the
y q fh< left.hana boxes onto the
u Dropped automatically az
= = The flames broke cut and
11zset n fire from reaching
Fafr lkf0sgh that opening.
- asbestos curtain. which IL
y when the house Il dark. stood
Fuat Of tbs biazs and shows
- q its experience beyond
esrning of Of the paint.
Sprinkler System.
= sps:nkisv system. which Is
I'D 10 operate when the heat
- certain Temperature. fol.
10 mission, and when OF
Who discovered tho fire.
~ ray into the body Of the
Ne water vas pouring down
sz'sr pipes On the ceiling. most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
ROCKEFELLER
MEETS BODY

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.--John ID.
Rockefeller and the members OF his
family today met the body Of his
daughter, Mrs. Strang. who died
in France. aud which arrived on the
steamer l.. T. Provence today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
BIG REWARD
OFFERED

DAYTON. Ohio. Nov "a The
rouny board today offered re
snfd of q. 900 for the murderer af
bona Gilman The reward j. aaade
stanaing one for the capture q
anybody guilty OF similar crime At
any time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
KrrsAp NEXT.

. dnspsctor Turner declared
. shis rsorninp shat, 81 the cor
. elusler % the inquiry inso the
= pix disaster. the Investigation
. s~ssid immediately ssterd 20
= shs operation Of the Wes, Sc
= attic ferry, then 10 the kisasp,
. the Menticslle ard finally 20
. shs Msnstte. These four yes
= ssls recently Rad collisions IN
4 tse harbor. The result Of these
. ss,sossIona. &c we'll ss that
= 81 the Dis. may mean erin. I
= nal persecution later. and ssV.
. erai captains may be relieved
4 Of shssr masters licenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
STREET CARS
BLOWN Up

HAMILTON. Ontario. Nov. "a
Several street cars have been dyna-
mited. II Is alleged by striking
street car men A company OF reg.
alar soldiers has been called upon
TO quell the disturbance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

More penalties imposed on Yais
Both teams made long gains. alter
rating wiih magnificent holds and
spectacular runs Harvard stopped
smashing line play without gnin.
but on the neat play veeaer weat
through Pierce for a touchdown.
Yale had All the speed. contrary
70 the expectations ~ the roo,srs
Harvard played = soadsffsi game
holdlnK faie after settling down
from The early onslaught Veedef
made holes IN the crimson llas
= hieh vsre dlsheasteninx to The
Cambridge contingent IN the stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
! A |. |:
v | Ms
Scores 6 to Harvard's
0 in the Big Game
Today
FINAL SCORE.
Nale. e. harvard. o.


taeftpps Telegraph esrNics1
NEW HAVEN. Com. Nov. "a
The daY for Americas greatest
football contest opened gray and
chilly. vith the saa shining oeea
slunailY Il VAS typical football
weather. Hotels and boarding
houses are eFaw DEED, aud she eity
u alive wilh singing. laughing aud
shouting studenta and foatofa
The Harvard crowds are covered
with money which they are anxious
60 place ON the crimson Forty
four special trains brought part OF
the thrunE. automobiles and even
other eanffisanes as a means Of
transportation having contributed
70 the delegations
Thirty five thousand persons
~eFe on the field before the same
starte
Yale won che toss and chose the
eorth goal Burr kicked 10 Tad
Jones. on Nais'n so-yArd lsne Yais
failed Ia gain % tricks. and HaF.
ward sot the ball on blocked kicks
Vale worked double pass to HaF
wards zs.yard line Yale blocked
and hueked through cenfed. block
Cd kick and SGT the bali IN mid
field.
Jones tackled for tnna on delayed
pass and Yale uas psaatlEsd for
holding Before the half ended
Harvard saa penkiixed foe holdins
tho ball. both teams apparently be-
tng ratified. and there MAS much
rank playing kfuf made five
yaris on two tries through tho line
vcs,iar panted behind Harvard goal
line Hail vas taken "a tlaFyard's
sN.yard line and punt1d knpx
cot !. onv Yeteie t0YHrd line and
ran 90 yards through The entire
crimson team before he vas down
cd on Harvard'a seyara ilne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
BOYS
DROWNED
tssriees rsI.araph ssrvies.)

tScripps Telegraph Sersiee.D
vARNEsa. Quebec. Nov a.
Five boys en- route 90 school. Fri
day. tried 20 cross newly frozen
brook and all we're drowned
through the breaking Of the ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

...sssssst = : 4
: ~, fr In the ofand this =
: ...,.a hes neSesaisated the =
..s,i 81 leoneasalle ard :
:. srshsssra &c the Seattle =
: ....,sr. whers ire matinee u =
- slsss ard where tire =
"a performance viii be =
-, tsls evening. Tonight q
- Tao lchns will be seen q
:, ~ Third Avenue theatsr. e
~....rre~ James o Neil will =
-. Il ne Seattle IN "Mense =
800 ans or Thanksgiving e
!, nssss Fsaly will appear =
~ SEATTLE. "Peek's hau q
A. sllsed Tor the Seattle .
- - .s<k. ~ill % 10 tne fhird =
. a.<sss. IL will be at least a .
-. b<fsrx thc Grand will q
. Z rxssy for escupaneY. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

Another theory as 10 the cause
o. the tire dcveiopsd this aftsrnooa.
I, II said BY the police that they 10
not believe tho man who attempted
So enter the office and Hho bored
auxeF holes In the door had ant
shlnz 20 DO with the IRE The 10.
lice incline 70 The belief that SOME
employee OF the theater dropped =
eisaFef n a dressing room below
the boxea Il Is said that the stage
employees Of the thsater have been
In the habit % playing CARTS beloN
the stage ana that they havn been
warned many times against the
danger Of carslezHness In asp0kiug
The police also believe that the
thief Vas some pne employed about
tho thcatsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

That the heat vas intense f. evi.
dent from the fact that thruughoui
the entire body Of the theater all
u the paint n blIsfered and the
curtains on the wfndovs above the
gallery are acorehsd.
EIad the fire been on the stage
q Ia reasonable 70 suppose that 4
would have been confined there. as
IN this case n vas confined 10 the
other aide n the house.
III Ii worth all we will lose
through the closing of the house.
said Manager Cort this morning.
to know that our fire spreading
representatives. worked PERFECTLY |
know nov that II fire were 90
break out on the stage during a
performance that u could be alb.
soiutelf confined there until the
house wns completely emptied. even
although q took an hour 70 get
everybody out 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

The lighting aihlcm In the thea
ter was put out 81 commission hf
the fire aud the faii extent ~ The
damage was not asccrtalned until
arc lights had been Installed later
Ia the morning Then e Was found
that before belng prcssutabic the
theater would have 20 be vedeear
aied throughout. the remnants 81
the left tier o. hexes completely -
moved and mes boxes rebuilt and
several rows III seats below the
boxes upholstered anew.
THAT this work can be done dur
Ing the coming week seems I'm
probable. but MaaAwer rort an
nouaera that every effort you'd be
made q aPen the house again with
IN 4 week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

% fire The stage was iuss - free
from DAMAGE 81 any sort a. II
would have been had the fire been
a block away
Every bit 81 woodwork leading 20
the Iron door. on the other side Of
which Waa the stage. vas com.
pietsiy burned away. even the floor
being ehaTrcd 80 that Il gave way
beneath the weight u ths fircmsn
And on the other side Of the door.
only a few inches away. there was
no Sign whatever of the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
'bURGa. Ans SET
| FIRE To GRAND
"A n PLAY House All Night and Attempt Made
h Rob Safe Of Supposed Receipts Of Leon
s,aIIo COncert--Baze Kept to Rear--Loss
Estimated at ST 500.

dense smoke which poured into his
rnom tte Eruped his way below
through blindlug smoke. and man
sgcd 10 reach the telephone IN the
box office and send Ia an alarm
hy the time the fire department
arrived Tho flames were beginning
60 blaze florcely and auokc Was
belchlng out Of The front embrace
White Rat lest.
The only ilte lost Ia tho fire
this morning was that IT the little
white rat OF ca Barry. flu was
found dead. suffocaicd BY smoke
The damage 70 the building u %
tlmated al about S. 600,
The lower tier Of boxca on the
ioft aide Of the house and the
sofa seats below we're de
stroyed The railing Ia front
81 the boxes alone was left stand
iug A large part ~ tbs damage
10 the remainder 81 the huildink
vas caused ~ water from the auto
matte spfinkiors. which. however.
prevented the tire frum besns
more disastrous than u Waa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
BANK cLeARINos.

Increase over same
date last year q 29a,6ao.oi =
4
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
KILLED FIRST TRIP.
Young Santa Fe Brakeman Meets
Death On His First Run.

Young Santa Fe Brakeman Meet:
Death On His First Run.
A sad death occurred here this week
Percy Mckay, Of Florence, Kansas, 9
young man just of age and one who wa;
just beginning life as railroader, was
run over by freight at Wright station a
little east Of Dodge City Friday morn
ing, and died after few hours from the
injuries he received.
The young mans home has been al
Florence, and he had been working in
the yards there, in preparation for taking
a Job as a brakeman. On last Friday
he started on his first run, from New
ton to Dodge City. At Wright in some
way he got caught and pulled under
the train. One leg was cut off at the
hip and he died the same day. The
young mans father Is aD engineer on
the Missouri Pacific. The body was
taken home for burial.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
BOIL THE WATER.
IF You Are Not Sick, Do Something to
Prevent getting that way.

IF You Are Not Sick, Do Something to
Prevent getting that way.
Sometime ago the GLOBE REPUBLICAN
gave warning of the approach of
typhoid fever. Al that time there were
few, if any cases, here, but there
were many cases at the towns
further up ihe Arkansas river, and they
were getting closer each week. The
causes are no doubt the same all of the
way down the valley, but Dodge City
is very healthy locality and would
naturally be the last to be visited The
season no doubt has been favorable to
sickness. There are at present a large
number OF typhoid eases In Dodge Citv,
most Of them appearing only during the
past week. The physicians ere advising
every one TO boil their drinking water
and use every possible precaution. The
health officer and other city authorities
should examine the situation carefully
and take immediate steps to prevent a
still greater amount OF sickness,
The town iS not in good sanitary con-
dtioD, and Its natural healthy location Is
the only hing that has kept sickness
away thus long. II the authorities will
examine into the matter now, they will
soon find enough to convince them that
something should be done at once.
When this paper first spoke Of the matter,
If it had been ia ken in hands at once
much Of the present sickness could have
been avoided. II 1t is let 60 now, there
may soon be a much worse condition.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
CARNIVAL COMPANY.
Dodge City is to be Visited by One Of
the Travelling Street Shows.

Dodge City is to be Visited by One Of
the Travelling Street Shows.
Dodge City has for years escaped be-
ing visited by the Carnival Companies
that have been making the country, just
why the writer does not know. The most
probable reason Is that the city admins
tration has make the license prohibitivs.
At any rate the spell is broken and one
of the companies is headed this way.
The company which will make Dodge
City Is the Southern Carnival Company,
said to be one Of the largest aggregations
that Is out this season, and one that has
been In Denver and Colorado Springs at
Its last stands. The company claims to
have $50 people and long line of side
shows and 1t will make a noisy week in
Dodge City.
Whatever else the show may do 1t Is
understood that it will not block any
streets, as 1t will be located on the Santa
Fe ground south Of the tracks and east OF
the City Hall One of the Objectionable
features of these shows, and probably the
greatest one has been that they occupy
the streets AID practically take charge Of
the town for week. Located as it will
be it will not interfere with the business
of the town. The dates will be October
s, to and including October l3.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
MUSICAL ENTERTAINER

A Fine Program will be Given at the
Mlllikan Home Wednesday Evening.
The musical entertainment given on
last Friday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Miller was very much of a
success and was enjoyed by a crowd Of
about 175 people. The program proved
so popular that the Methodists will give
similar musical on next Wednesday even.
ing. At that date The musical will be
given at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Millikan, and the program as at the
former entertainment will consist Of
Instrumental and vocal solos, selections
by the orchestra, and although the pro-
gram has not yet been announced two Of
the numbers will be solos by Mr.. Sam
Wilkinson and Mrs. G. E. Smith. The
invitation Is extended to all to attend.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
The Breath of Life

It's significant fact that the strong
est animal of it's size, the gorilla, also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lung:
means powerful creatures. How to keep
the breathing organs right should be
mans chefest study. Like thousands
of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens, of Port
Williams, o., has learned how to do this.
She writes: "Three bottles of DR.. King g
New Discovery stopped my cough of two
years and cured me of what my friends
thought consumption. o, it's grand for
throat and lung troublts." Guaranteed
by RATH & BAlNBRIDGE, druggists.
Price Soc and $l00. Trial bottle free.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27

L.J. Pettijohn returned last night
from Wichita where he went to attend U.
s. district court. The western Kansas
fence cases, arising from cattlemen fenc-
ing government land, were practically all
dismissed. A fine of $1,000. was imposed
upon the Boise Cattle Company as a
corporation, and the cases against the
individual members of the company were
continued, to give them chance to re-
move their fences and avoid further
trouble.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
COUNTY AND JUDICIAL CON-
MENTIONS HELD IN
BUCKLIN.
NO OPPOSITION TO FINLEY
Other Candidates United to
Make the Nomination
Unanimous.

Judge Gordon l.. Finley, recently ap-
pointed by Governor Hoch to ali the un-
expired term left by the resignation Of
Judge Madison, was nominated by the
Republicans of the Thirty first judicial
district at their convention held at
BusGin Monday for both the short and
The long terms.
The convention held Monday was made
necessary by the declination of Judge
f. r. Price the nominee of the Green's
burg convention.
There was no division In the Bucklin
convention and the nomination went to
Judge Finley by acclamatlon. 1t was
plainly apparent thathe had votes enough
to elect, and the other aspirants joined 10
and made 1t unanimous.
The people of Bucklin arranged every
thing pleasantly for the convention.
The new Delinger building was nicely
decorated and chairs were placed for
seating the delegates. Bucklin 10 good
place to hold meetings, because she has
the right kind Of people. They are in
terested in any thing they undertake and
they do things up right.
Preceding the judicial convention the
Ford county convention was held in the
same hall. There was good represent
alton In the county convention consider
ing the short time there was TO prepare
for 1t. The convention elected Joseph
Timmons chairman and W. b. Miller
secretary. The only committee appoint-
ed was a committee on credentials.
The convention voted to extend to
Judge Finley the privilege of selecting
his own delegates to the judicial convea-
tion, and he named the following from
the delegates present in the room. l..
A. Madison, J. II. Miller, W. B. Miller,
L. L, Smith, Sanford Marion, z. R.
Hobble, r. W. Evans Sr., Victor Carson,
B. p. Martin, J. L FINLEY, W. W. Jack
son, Geo. Reighard, Mic Msyrath, F. W.
TvAf, G. q. Northrup, K. W. Evans Jr.,
Jos. Tlmmons, Capt. Bennett, J. G.
Lyons, c. 4. Smith and j. l.. McBrayeT.
The judicial convention was called to
order at 2.30 O'Clock by Chairman Berry
man of the Central Committee. John W.
Davis, of Greensburg was elected chair
man OF the convention and X. W. Grlggs
Jr., Of Meade, secretary. A committee
on resolutions and order of business and
another on credentials was appointed.
The resolutions as reported and a.
dopted by the convention endorsed the
great Square Deal administration of
President Roosevelt, the administration
of the state Of Kansas, and spoke In terms
of high praise of the recent appoint
ment of Gordon l.. Finley to the bench
in this district.
Judge Finley was placed in nomination,
for the short term, by Henry l.. Carey
and was nominated by rising vote
every delegate In the room voting.
l.. A. Madison offered the name OF Mr.
Finley for the nomination for the long
term and this nomination was made by
reclamation, and followed by very en-
thusiastle applause.
Judge Finley was called to the stage
and made short speech, thanking the