davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
CRACK YACHT HsRs.

Tnn racing Yacht Anemnns. ain
nsf 81 the second prise IN the rHce
beswsen san Pedro and Honolulu
ArTiYed ia the harbor this forenoon
40 tied Hp 10 one 81 the citk huots
Sic aas - days er fpuio irem tbs
islssnda q Caps FlattsFy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
EVERETT DOCTOR
UNDER ARREST

EVERETT. Wash. july 2S--nr.
J s. Mcilhaney. a prominent nhysi-
clan OF Everett. Is under arrest on
the charge OF manslaughter Il boz
ing alleged that criminal practice
on his part caused the death If
Mrs. b. r. Crosby. a young woman
% years old. The physician is held
I'm Sh0n bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
WILL CONFER IN
TACOMA

viii n. parrg and ex.Gov Nc
Gfzw LEFT to-day a. 10 O'Clock for
Tacoma, where they Will confer
xith representative Of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce Of Spokane aud
Tacoma Eifh a view 81 determining
whether OF not 70 proceed with the
eFE4uixatlan 81 "a state immigfi'
iion bureau. which Was planned in
December.
Il the bureau Il organized u viii
- composed Of the commercial
bodies Of the three chief cities ot
Ne state. Seattle. Spokane aad To.
eoma The ffauacoHfinentaf roads
have 81 promised their support Ia
ne movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
SECOND ARREST
IN GOLD THEFT

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. July 2s.--
sost o. The $40 900 IN gold that vas
stolen from the express company
O. board the steamer Ida May dur.
lag The trip up the river. has been
i0uha near the cabin occupied by
ssofge Raphael. who Is under ar
isst Robert Miller Watson, who
sss on the vessel ~ the time Of
ne robbery, Was also arrested yes
ssfdsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

whether Il should be- served a In
carte, French table d'hote, "regn'
lar dinner" or old fashioned home
cooking style.
Personal equality. according 20
the Sinclair scheme. has a string at
taehed. II Is specified that any
white person OF good moral chat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
scs OF WEALTHY SAN FRAN.
ciscc PEOPLE SECURED Jos
IN SPOKANE As PRIVATE De.
rEcTlvE AND THEN At
rsApTs ROBBERY.

SPOKANE. July ss--w / cfeei-
nan a special aetsetive IN the en-
psoy a. ne Northern Pacific rail-
var uas shot here Last nisht hX
Faarsman Hood while attempting
u roh 3 siafx lie did sueu after
ne shsasirx crreinisa Was the
sea Il wealthy parents in san ffan.
asseo
tp uata ! stars time e his Death
cFsssinar refused 20 aivaixe hsa
Ateutssy When ~ Wa said mat
shsrs was 20 ehanss Zoe him % re-
sover Ne rsade a complete state
meat ta he afaeera lie said
IN tel sea- Al about u, bat DON'T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

Or Annie Russell promises to
keep the legal machinery whirring
for some time
she is bringing proceedings
against DR., George Miracle 20 to.
cover gems and money and is her
self defendant In a suit for $4,000
damages
Charles Johnson. of Green Lake,
alleges that he Was cutting wood
on some property purchased by Dr.
Russell. lie had contracted WITH
the previous owner for the wood,
and Dr. Russell tried 10 eyiet him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
esooETlc SURVEYOR HERE.

Prof Edwin Smith. in charge OF
the coast and geodetic survey. ar
rived In Seattle yesterday on his
way to Alaska to work in coniunc-
ton with the Canadian surveyors
IN determining the exact point
where the itlst meridian crosses
the Yukon river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
SEEKS ms. WILSON.

John Wilson. 1923 sixth av.. has
asked the police TO locate his wife.
who left the family home on the
25th inst. with their child. baby
months old. lie fears that she
may have left the city. as he knows
her trunk was removed by the
Union Transfer company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
doop pRIcr ZOE coRNHR.

Tha northeast eoFner = FIfth aY
saa Virginia 81 has been sold By
Mrn y CooucY. through the 81
nee Of fanns. Brown & Sullivan.
ftw 60 300. the purchaser Withheld.
hla name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
KILL RUSSIAN OFFICERS.

WARSAW. July IS AT noon to
day ten revolutionists attacked a
train and killed Count Zuecato. com.
mander Of the brigade frontier
guards. and General WeGienrlng
chief ~ the customs guards. aud
then escaped With 10000 rouhies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
FAMILY COUNCIL
In THAW'S CELL

NEW YORK. July 2S,-A family
council was held In Thnw's cell this
morning. George Carnegie was
present with his wife for the first
time since the tragedy. Evelyn
Thhw and Roger o'Aiara, the Pitts
burg detective. We're present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
JUROR
IS INSANE

Rex was found 20 have softeninG
Of the brain. caused by stroke OF
apoplexy received about a year ago,
which left a elot Of blood on tho
brain Last Wednesday be rccsivs
CT another stroke that left him IN.
balanced mentally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
EVANGELIST MILLER HERE.

Evangelist Frank a. Miller. Of FL
gin. III, who has been conducting
services in Walla Walla. Spokane
and various other cities Of Wash
lngton and Oregon. has brought bis
family here 20 spend the months Of
July aud August. Mr. Miller Will
ia the absence Of Rev. J. y. Orr
conduct the Sunday services In
the West Seattle Congregational
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

Professor sedgwieh. professor q
sanitary science Of the MaHaaehu-
aetfH Institute Of Technology, and
Professor Charles Harrington. sec
Rotary OF the Massachusetts board
- hraifh and professor ~ sanitaY
science ~ Harvard college. both EN-
rioysd by the Milwaukee Railroad
company. viii make au examination
aud report cn tbe question ~ paasi-
bic pollution ~ Cedar river by the
Milwaukee railroad
II be- can be secured. Professor A
G. Abbott. professor Of sanitary sei-
ence az the University Of Feuusyl-
eania. will be employed by the city
TO work with them.
Cause % Surprise.
That the Milwaukee rnilroad
should Jump iu and employ Profess
scr Harrington ai tina when Il
was known that the city was nego-
tlntlng for his services came as
something Of surprise 70 members
81 the council when Il vas an
uouuccd this morning that he had
been engaged.
The announcement vas contained
In telegram from a Chicago rep
rssentatIvc az the railroad 70 presl-
dent M X Williams. transmitted
this morning by y. G. Hughes 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

,acter. who Is free from communlca-
bic disease" may be eligible. Ills
particular brand OF socialism also
dlAauallfics and makes social m
equals of nurses, cooks. kitchen
WORKERS. house servants. walters.
outdoor foremen, farm hands, Ia.
sbofers, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
SOLICITORS GONE
WITH $225O

sssssl 70 b. short fs8so
4 i seli that ktish vas very free
wIfh HE money az TIE Meadow
ftss parents reside Ia THE city. lie
fufansfiy s0Fksd for the Ward coEn-
paky IA Kan Ffaneisoo. but vas
trAlatsfteA d lhLa CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

ozAss SAILORS mUrlsY.

. sEVAsTOPOL. July zs-
More mutinies IN the Black
. ga fleet are occurring. but the Z
> officers stiil control the siiua
: ton All the Warships have =
: been declared out Of commits.
: sion and the crews scattered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

NEW YORK. July IS Steamer
Amerika arrived this morning
bringing John y Rockefeller. He
remained In aoclualon at quaran'
tine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

GUTHRIE. okla, July as.-Ar-
VILE rrantz. brother OF Governor
Frantx. this morning whipped a
newspaper man for articles attack
ing the governor FrantE was fined
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
OLYMPIA FROM ST. MICHAEL.

Steamer Olympia sailed Wednes
dav from st. Michael for Seattle. ac
cordinE to a wire received ny ING
Merchants Exchange. She VIII "a
rive next Wednesday or Thursda4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

= SPOKANE. July est Is +,
= possible that officials Of the
. Great Northern railway will I
q be brought into the superior 4
4 court Of Stevens county on the I
= charge of criminal negligence I
= In connection with the wreck I
4 nj Diamond lake last Monday E,
4 night. This Is the statement I
4 of Prosecutor Kirkpatrick, &C !
= cordlng TO Coroner Dr. r. u. I
4 McRae.
YStTs 4ss. Fss- 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
SIX HUNDRED PROPERTY
OWNERS PRESENT PETITION
ASKING THAT ROAD BE
GRANTED DESIRED RtoAr.
OF WAY.

six hundred ~ the leading citi.
Gems and business houses 1t Seattle
Joined In pgtitlou presented fes.
tsgaay 20 the corporations commit-
tee % tho city council asking that
ths Union Pacific railroad be grant.
81 the franchise asked for IS Il
ever Fourth Az. south. The petition
sas presented 10 the committee hY
J. NJ brink. Who made an argument
% some isnrih Ia support ~ a. AR
Erlnk uaH followed - Frederick
fiausmah alons The same line and
ether slsnefs 81 the petition.
Tss, - Petition.
The petition Il a. follows
I'VE. the umasFslHnsa. appreciate
ina the Importance - securing the
entrance VI more tFAnm-reutireniai
railroads % this city ana AZ The
same iinr rvallsinK fhs responsible
~ restlug apon yea in canHiderinE
me application - tbs unlon Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28

u is hY no means certain that the
courts viii give any cauutenance
10 the application for the immediate
Issuance 81 the Injunction The
supreme court. IN the Ballard ease.
has decided that the city Is With.
oat the authority 10 sell water to
communities outside It's corporate
llmits. bat Il "a one thing for tho
cts 60 be restricted 90 its author
its. and quite another thing for
the courts 10 issnc an er,ies which
viii endangvf the health of a com
munity
A. matters now stand. there h
No serious shortage 81 water In Sc
attic Eycn with all oatsidc con
sumption shut of. the srFinkiing
hours conld not b. extended. aud
until they are. there ls plenty Of
water cominE 10 the city fof all
purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
BLETHEN TO DEPRIVE
. SUBURBS OF WATER
,s1s Court for an Injunction Restraining City
If Seattle From Supplying Water to Rainier
Reach From Cedar River System.

urha Of pure water and the iniuncs
ton Is asked foF for this purpose
That the denial ef Cedar river
water to the residents 81 Rainier
Beach IN the middle Of the sum.
mur NAV develop q serious con
taEion IA that vicinity T. 40 we'll
appreciated thar the common In
sgineta ~ humanity dictate that tho
water should nos be shat OF while
this elty has any 20 spare, even foe
sprinklins purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-28
BANK cLEAaisos

Incr0s~r over sane
} da1e last ysaf Q si.oteis .
} 1890 $500 80
Svenska monitoren., 1906-11-02
1 ff a
XXI.
Alter England.

Med. klappande hjerta t~illryggalade
Madeleine den sista bitten af sin gan
ska trottsamma resa. Taget narmade
Sig NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Med glade
4! tankte hon pa att, hon smart skulle IA
aterse sin kara syster; men med leds-
mad skulle hon skiljas fran den vanlige
ofversten och hans hustru, med hvilka
hon under den langa resan blifvit sd
god van. Fran Rayenscleugh hade hon
knappast hort nagot. Port Elizabeth
hade hon haft nagra raider fran bro
dern, som skrifvit, att ALT stod val till
och att North med matt och nod und-
gait faran att bill innebrand 1 sin hyd-
da. Han var dock nu bra igen och VI
stades for narvarande hos dem. Han
Svenska monitoren., 1906-11-02

civilisatiopens offer Pa motorvag-
mem: Hon: En- motorvagn har en-
~vasentlig brist. l'nIi)Hl
Han: - Hvilken DAT ~ I'll,
Hon: --:Det firms ingen att sla
mar man ar forargad- NJ D1f
Missf6rstandi Doktor X (lemnar en-
giktbruten gumma EFT receipt - Sc
har, NOR, har nj EFT medel. enid err
med Diet ire ganger ON dagen tire da-
gar a rad!
F0ljande dag aterkommer gumman
och begar nytt RECEIPT.
Doktor X: Men Diet nj flick 1 gar
skulle ju racka tire dagar.
Gumman (visande X Diet s0ndriga
receptet): - Mel da, Diet var ga daligt
paper ! ct sd Diet holl bara EFT par
gnidningar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
SWIFT JUSTICE FOR NEGRO.
Murderer Of Miss Atkinson Sentenced
to Be Hanged.

Guilty of murder In the first degree. ;"
Standing facing the twelve men who had
tried him in Mount Holly. N. J.. yesterday
Rufus johnson. the negro slayer of Miss
Florence w Atkinson of Moorestown, heard
the verdict from each of the men In turn.
When he was asked IL he had anything to
say why sentence should not be passed upon
him, he stood speechless for a minute and
then, in a husky voice. stammered that he
would like to- have 1t delayed.
Judge Hendrickson fixed February %, be-
tween the hours of 10 am. and pm, for
the execution. and Johnson was led through
the snow-covered streets back to the jail.
The verdict was given at pm, the jury
having been out since $50
There was no sign of disposition toward
violence, although when the prisoner was
taken manaeled, into the court room In the
morning he was greeted with hisses.
The case Is one of the most notable ex-
amples Of the swiftness of justice.
The crime was committed January ID.
Johnson was arrested January "a in Raiti-
to Mount Holly February /. tried . week
later and now dies In dfteen days
The negroes panic when the sentence was
passed was the farst sign OF emotion he had
displayed during the day. He testified In q
low but arm voice. He sat tmmoyabia dur
ing the remainder OF tbs time. but when he
stood up and faced <hoze twelve men, the
equity OF murder In tha firnt degree
taken up ~ another g. soon e the man
hte Whelo 1e1y aoigesea el.d he turned g
r. 49, ! n = Is = - ~ e n I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
FUTURE BOOK ON
THE BIG HANDICAPS.

NEW YORK, February 9.-The first quo
tations in the future books on the three big
handicaps to be run in the east this year
the Brooklyn, Suburban and Brighton
have just been issued. James r. keenes
Sysonby, the top weight. is the favorfte at
3 to in each event, with II. P. Whitney's
Artful second choice at to for the Brook
lyn and to l for the other events. Burgo-
master, also representing the Whitney
stable in the Suburban and Brighton, IS
held at to L. too. Oiseau is third in favor
in the Brooklyn at 10 to /, with Hermis,
Proper. DIR. Lego, Phil Finch and Whm-
steal all quoted at II to /. The price
against Delhi, The Picket, Roseben, Tradi-
ton, Santa Catalina, Security and Tiptoe in
this event is Il to /, while 20 to / is OBJ
tainatle against Stalwart, Cairngorm,
Tanya, Fills, Lord of the Vale, Blandy and
Graziallo. In the Suburban and Brighton
Ort Wells is third choice at 10, with Oiseau,
Hermis and Agile at II, while the same
odds can be had against Security, Perverse
and Whimsical in the Brighton. First
Water is put at II to in the Suburban.
Hamburg Belle. Wild Mint and Ormondale
are quoted at II TO l in the Brighton, to-
gether with Timber and Tiptoe.
Trainer Rowe is evidently planning an
early beginning for Sysonby, as the great
horse received a gallop under saddle at the
Sheepshead Bay yeariing track yesterday.
Sysonby has wintered well and appears to
be in robust health. He is 400 pounds
heavier than when he went into retirement
last fall. If the weather and track remain
favorable it is just possible that Rowe will
prepare Sysonby for the Metropolitan hand
leap at Belmont Park the first week in May
The Melton colt ran dead heat with Race
King in this event last year. the perform
ance doing him world of good. Incident
ally it showed that he is an early horse
and for that reason Trainer Rowe evident
ly believes that the colt should not be held
back in his training. Many other horses
were out at Gravesend yesterday INDUCING
in jogging exercise. and the trainers were
so enthusiastic that most of them will have
horses ready for hard races when the Benz
ming meeting opens next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
WRECK OF THE VALENCIA.
Preliminary Report Received by Sec
retary Metcalf

y preliminary report on the wreck of the
steamer Valencia has been received by the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor. 1t says
in part:
1T appears that thick and stormy wealth
er prevailed throughout the voyage. and no
observations TO ascertain the position of
the ship were possible. The last land sight
ed was near Cape Mendocino on the Cali
fornia coast, from which point the ship was
run by log.
When the vessel was supposed to have
reached the vicinity of Cape Flattery, fire.
Quent soundings were taken, and were con-
tlEued up to the immediate time of the
wreck.
distance shown by the log and that the
master of the Valencia failed to make suf-
tcient allowance for the current which APP
pears to have been running with more than
usual strength toward the Vancouver coast
This opinion seems to be borne out by
the fact that the steam collier Edith and
fhe German steamer Terje Vixen each had
"A narrow escape from grounding near the
scene of the Valencia wreck, from the same
cGuse, since the loss of that vessel
AT about l1:4S January % the ship
struck on the coast of Vancouver Island,
about half way between Carmanah Head
and Cape Beale. She was Immediately
backed off, but on finding the ship to be
again on the rocks to prevent her sinking
in deep water. All the officers of the ship
except the second officer and the first as
sistant engineer were drowned. hence what
mistakes may have been made in nayiga-
ton will probably never be known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MAY ADOPT ELIGIBILITY CODE.

The prospects for the coming season In
the Sunday School Base Ball League point
to the fact that when the first contest upon
the diamond Is called the teams Will have
many new faces in the various positions.
1t has been we'll known for some time that
the members of many of the teams, being
good ball players, attended the Sunday
school just long enough to be eligible for
the team. In this way many of the scholars
who attended the schools the entire year
and who would have liked to have made
the teams were compelled to step aside for
the fellows who TOOK very little interest IN
the Sunday schools outside of the fact of
taking part in the base ball games. In fact
the word was passed about that the only
reason they went to Sunday school was
to have the pleasure of playing upon this or
that team In the Sunday School League
The discomfort that has been arising In the
minds of the scholars who were compelled
to step aside is asserting itself, and many
have expressed themselves to the repre-
sentatives of their school on the board of
directors of the league. The fact of the
discomfort In the schools among some OF
the NEST faithful scholars on account of
the fact that Older players are being given
the preference has caused much talk among
than possible that something will be done
IN the matter to give the other boys the
proper show to make the team. Mr.. George
A. Provost was seen this morning, ana
stated that at the meeting OF the board or
directors to be held this evening at his
Office some action upon the matter might
be taken. The question as to how the mat
ter should be treated has caused much dis
cussion among the members of the board,
but 1t seems to be the opinion OF many OF
them that a strict eligibility code should
be formulated at once. so that during the
coming season the members OF the teams
would all be constant In their attendance
at Sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
FOOT BALL SITUATION
THE SAME AT HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, February 9.-The an
nouncement made that the Harvard faculty
had abolished intercollegiate foot ball for
the Cambridge university barely caused a
ripple among the Crimson undergraduates,
as the faculty action made no change what
soever In the present status of the game at
Harvard. The games as played by Harvard
last fall has already been debarred by the
board of Harvard overseers. who passed
resolution to the effect that until the game
was radically changed it should not be
played by Harvard students, and that any
change must be accepted by that board be-
fore the game be resumed.
All that the Harvard faculty did was to
pass vote concurring with the action of
the oyerseers. The action of the faculty
did not by any means amount to declar-
alton that foot ball could not be played at
Harvard this year. That will not be settled
until the national rules commission makes
final report.
Professor White, chairman of the Har-
ward athletic commission, Is not in CAM
bridge at present. but he expressed himself
recently to the effect that nothing could be
done or even forecasted until 1t was known
definitely what changes there were to be in
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-09
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

Among the nominations to the Futurity of
1908 Is the mare Honey Sweet, mated with
the stallion Miller, the latter once well
known when he raced for NJ F. Dwyer
Honey Sweet Is entered by George La
Branche, who has been for many years
private secretary for James r. Keene
Twenty-one race horses have been regis
tered with the Jockey Club as owned in
partnership by William Hendrfe, ST., of
Hamilton, Canada, and his son. William
Hendrie, jr. A contingent OF ten of these
are to be sent to Benning to take part in
the Washington meeting, IL sufficiently for
ward in condition to do So
Plans are in course of formation whereby
the Louisville, Latonia, Lexington and City
Park tracks are to be managed by Messrs.
Corrigan, Reinock, Matt Winn and a
representative of the estate of the late
Capt. S. s. Brown, thus making it the
strongest racing combination in the west
The property involved is valued at $1,000
coo.
In the Futurity of 1908 the nominations
of Messrs. August Belmont, Perry Belmont,
J. y. Haggtn, James r. Keene, Clarence
II. Mackay. j. E. Madden. Michael Murphy,
John Sanford. E. r. Thomas, Harry Payne
Whitney. r I. Wilson. jr.. ]. N. Camden,
jr., Mrs. Thomas J. Carson, r. J. Hancock
Andrew Miller, H. T. OXnard, r. H. McC.
Potter, James S. Stole and Catesby Wood
ford comprise the great majority of mares
entered.
In accordance with the announcement
published some weeks ago, the Great Re-
public stakes will be continued at Saratoga
1t will have $4,000 added to it for 1906,
and in 1907 and future years 1t will be of
the guaranteed value of 500, 600 The other
well known fixtures, such as the $1,000
Saratoga Handicap, the $3.50 Saratoga
Cup, the Saranac. the Saratoga Special
and the Adirondack. to be run in August
next. will close on Monday, March ).
The following three-year-olds among
others. are still eligible for the Lawrence
Realization stakes, to be run. as usual on
July at Sheepshead Bay. at one mile and
man, Don Diego, Wooiwich, Hauteur. King
Henry, Accountant, Ballot Box. Arklirta,
Clark Griffith. Kuroki, Oyama, Nog Bohe-
mian st. Mungo, Ormondale, Athlete, ia
cobite. Timber Holscher, Penryhn, brown
colt by Diamond Jubilee. McKittredge.
Vendor Inquisitor, Pegasus, Perverse and
Bill Phillips. Burgomaster is not eligible.