davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
ODOR OF OPIUM is
ON EVERY GARMENT
Peculiar Smell Arising From Laundry Packages
Delivered by Cinnamon Is Result Of Foul Con-
ditions Prevailing in the Laundres.

That peculiar and Objectionable odor arising from the
.ekase OF laundry returned you by the chnaman is
e Of fumes OF opium and the stencil arising from the
h with which nearly every Chinese laundry Seattle
thoroughly pemeated
This fact is established after only preliminary nvesti
ration Of these institutions by representative of The Star
and Sanitary Inspector Lampman OF the local health office
TERRIBLE CONDITIONS
II the people of Seattle who patronze Chinese launres
could but see terrible conditions prevailing in the greater
,ube Of them chinaman would choice of
.hernatves To clean up thoroughly and throw away his
op;un pipe 10 of business for lack OF
The Star going that every Chinese laundry pro-
,r in Seattle makes choice Of the other OF these
Alternatives.
HEALTH Is ENDANGERED
lust so long present conditions allowed exist
INST 50 long danger the health in patronEng
Chinese laundry
In the Oriental Laundry. r4s4 Post visited by the
Investigators Saturday opium pipes in and out OF
were found in all parts of the establishment.
During every process to which the clothes are treated
they are subjected the overpowefing fumes of opium
DOOR REMAINS
That they emerge though eeansed Of ordinary dirt
revoeab mpregnated with this odor is the testimony OF
competent medical authorities who have looked into the
natter
These same medical authorities make the that
children wearing clothes cleaned under such conditions be-
cone more susceptible the habit OF using drugs to excess
sh.n are those raised under other conditions
TO REMEDY THE EVIL.
After thorough investigation OF the Chinese laundfes
q h< v The Star in conjunction with board OF health.
yin AZ once take steps remedy the evils existing
Arrests will be made and charges OF maintaining NUS
snses and Of violation Of the sanitary laws viii be pressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
NOT LIABLE
FOR DAMAGES
Especial to The STAR

OLYMPIA. wash. March the
supreme court today. BY vote OF
TO 3. holds that where a team OF
the fire department gets loose. tres
passes on a private lawn aud de-
stroya property. the property own
sr cannot recover damages from the
city
The discussion was rendered on
an appealed case Of Cunningham ".
the city of Seattle. Cunningham
alleged that the city was liable for
damages done BY the horses Of tho
Capitol I'LL station about two years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
SING LEE RUNS A LAUNDRY
IN A CONDEMNED BUILDING
poss MS WASHING IN srRu LONG AGO ORDERED ~
rsr soAao OF ngALrH T &c CLOSED.

the waNh boiler Intensified the op-
pre1lxe atmosphere. from which y
seemed that everything pure bad
ioax since fled Only the unelean
renainsi. The only surprise was
that a person couldn't actually see
Httie ~wriggisTu." or disease germs.
dancing around IN the heavy air.
There IL absolutely no way OF
cleaning the structure. Il has
reached a stage that can only b
r~medied By burning Il doNn. AZ Il
stands ~ Il a disgrace 20 the city.
a repruaeh TO everything that i
decent and should be raEsi without
delay By tho board % health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
COURT GIVEN
JURISDICTION

WASHINGTON. n. c. March s.
The senate has passed the bin ap-
propriating 81 900 tor a statue Of
J. s. sioat at Monterey.
Cal. also the bill comforting iuris-
dtetlun In the Ninth circuit court TO
determine the equity rights Of
Americans In the Boring sea award
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
STILL LOOSE

The two Jap stowavays that ea-
capped from the Dakota have not
been captured. although both the
immigration and Great Northern
officials are making every effort To
locate them, II they are not appre-
heniea the steamship company II
liable 20 q fine Of 1000 for caeh
Oriental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
REPUBLICAN,

Msyor-John RlplinEer accountant
Comptroler-fIarry Carroll accountant
frsaaurer-Georse Russell clark Judge Gtiams court
Counaci--scott Calhoun
p Abbott house.
railway contractor; ~ IL Hurd feed store proprietor
Counclmen--
Ffrut ward-James Conway. livery stable.
Second ward-Herbert L Jaffe wholesale liquor dealer
Third ward-H @ ON. attorney
Fourth ward-Frcd old Rainier ToomnE house
Of Eshelman
nants estate
Ward-ArnoM zhnden. saloon proprietor
Ward-T p. ReYelis former minister and at
torhsy
Eighth ward-Dr. ,. n cfiehton. physician.
waTd-W n Murphy. meat and packer.
Tent ward-R. T. Reynolds retired business
Efssenth wArd--0cofKs W Hli, real estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

been a leading feature % the must
cal part af the services. can no
iuagoF aina In the choir.
The teuneia 81 the church with re-
gard 70 divorces aiso bars the
basso. Mr. 0raa.e. from further
services Ia the choir bishop o'Des
hAa - deeIdsa with reference to
both cases.
Another ieadlnE soprano IL nos
singing with the choir. and the face
of uuw baMso will be seen At the
services hereafter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
DIVORCE CAUSE OF
TROUBLE IN CHOIR
o, PECULIAR COMBINATION OF CIRCUMSTANCES. WAL.
AND ARE aorH BARRED FROM THE
CATHEDRAL CHOIR

New faces viii appear In the choir
81 the Catholic cathedral. on Terry
av. The leading soprano and the
haamo NJ longer lona their voices 10
the artistic musical program Witch
has BEEN the pride 81 The roukrv
cation for months
Because che Waa recently divorced
from her husband. Captain } a.
Wallace. stationed AZ engine house
No 8, zzrd av aud Yesler way. Mrs
Wallace. Nhoae Soprano solos have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
ELECT DIRECTORS

FOSTER. March 81. II. Taylor.
who ran against F, l.. Robbins for
school director. 10 take the place OF
Merrill, who refused to serve an
other term. was elected director.
GEORGETOWN. March 5.-F. J.
Hart and s A. Kegley we're re-
elected as school directors OF the
Georgetown school
RAINIER BEACH. March &c.
X Sturtevant. OF this place. was
elected school director OF the Raj
nier Beach school Saturday.
WEST SEATTLE. March As
George g. Nicholl was the only can
didate for the office OF school di-
rector in West Seattle he received
the entire yota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
STUDENTS
CAN VOTE

President Kane. % the state IT e"
has received an 0plnion from After
nsy General J. u. Atkinson 60 the
effect that all students Of LEGAL age
At the u" uiil be entitled TO vote
at the approaching election. The
opinion states that students from
al portions % the state may eGer-
ciss the franchise II they doclarc
their intentions 70 become residents
Of Seattle after graduation.
This decision vii affect the vut-
lnK privilege Of over 800 studenta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
7 Frs
7 0 RIDE
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE Sc.
CURES CARRIAGES IN WHICH
IT'S SUPPORTERS WILL 90 TO
TIE POLLS

The republican committee has &C.
cured - carriages Ia which Ia carly
voters "a the polls through the day
tumorrVw These have been dis
trstutsd among the several wards
from one 10 i've to a ward and sill
b. available upon the cali ~ The
several party workers throaghou,
the day.
The municipal ownership commit
- has been able 60 secure bat =
few carriages Tor uan IN certain o.
the inside residence distfigta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

After trying 10 end HIS life. first
BY stepping on the third rail OF the
electric line aud then
by jumping in Black river. G. s.
culder, Of Black Diamond. is 0ceu-
pying cell AZ the county jail this
afternoon. safe but insane.
He Was brought IN from Black
Diamond by Deputy Sheriff Joe Hill
IaborlnE under the delnsion that
he had killed some one In Taoom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
CRAZY MAN TWICE
TRIES TO END LIFE
BELIEVING OTHERS ARE TRYING TO LYNCH HIM. NE FIRST
STEPS ON THIRD THEN LEAPS INTO RIVER. .

ssG that an attempt was being
made 20 lynch him. he stepped on
the deadly third rail. but for soms
reason the current did not affect
him. Then be jumped In the river
but bis yells attracted attention and
be was fished out.
Arthur Best is also occupying q
padded cell at the Jail. He wants
somebody 10 hang him. saying that
he Is willing 10 furnish the rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
An Easy Method

Blg business interests find that
the easiest way for them "a deal
Bith local governments 10 through
a strongly centralized political or
Rnnizatiou. the interests making
their deals with the organizations
and the organization" holding 20
account the Individual public Off
fiais who are loyal 10 them.
Recent developments in the rail-
road situation Indicate that q deH-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
| LANDSLIDE
At UTAH

PROVO. Utah. March s--A huge
snoWslide at Ferguson. six miles up
the canyon. has blocked the Denver
a Rio Grande railroads Helser
branch BY damminE up the river
A large force OF men has been sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
BAD CHECKS
AND Then ELOPES
Ae-5 FARMER EAST soUao WIFE.
AFTER SECURING MONEY FROM BELLisesAm
MERCHANTS

nELfiNGHAM. March AFTER
passing bogus eher ka 20 tho Vaiur Of
about tsib On local business men.
William Jacobs a prosperous faffbes
and msthAnt II Eaai sauud. satur-
day night eloped with Mrs Matte
nraman. u this city. and thee are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

pernfe effort Il being made 10 build
up such an organization In this
city for the purpose Of nego<
tiatinK railroad grants between the
roads and the city council Such
an organization. In order 10 be sue
eeasfui. viii have % secure the elee+
tiou OF not lees than eight memberf
of tho council who ars loyal 10 IL
and will DO its bidding.
Are After Mullen.
In line With this effort Of ths rail-
road interests 20 organize In ads
vance the incoming city council. n
desperate fight IL being made BY
these same interests % prevent tho
recollection OF Councilman Frank Il.
Mullen. In acting as he has Mr.. Mul-
len has earned the cnmlty OF Mr..
Hugha. and that gentleman,
through the Post-intelligencer and
By other means. Is seeking 10 defeat
Mullen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
Milwaukee Attorney As President Of the PHI
Company, Uses Morning Paper in Effort to
DsposSess the City Of Valuable Rights.

election with councilmauie nominees
for the franchise grants Hence
they viii not pfegg franchise appli-
cations before the pres ent council.
but really prefer 90 wait until after
tho election. indicating that they are
confident that the local political
bureau has performed lta work
Well Ia lining up prospective o0un-
ellmen for the thiags which the
roads desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
RUNS OFF WITH
DUTCH GIRL

0sorEe cnllazSi. an Italian. has
eiaappearod from his brothers
home aa56 Day - According % the
hrushcrs statement. George has run
OF sith a little Dutch girl. Mary
GlpIe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
DELEGATE
BILL WINS

WASHINGTON. March She
house today. without q dlascatlnE
vote. passed the amended senate
bin giving Alaska delegate ia the
house of representatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
CONSULATE
DESTROYED

WASHINGTON. u. c. March s.
The state department has been Of
ficially notified By American Goa
sui Doty. At Tahiti. that the cyclone
destroyed the consulate but that all
records we're saved. The loss ia the
Islands amounts 20 g. 900. coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
LOGAN SAILS
FOR MANILA

BAN FRANCISCO. March 5--The
transport Logan sailed # noon for
tho Philippines carrying the Eighth
infantry and txo troops ~ the Third
cavalry. Among the officers was
BriEadier General J N. Les and
Captain TAEKaTL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

patrnlman Wright reported this
morning that about ! o'clock a bur
giar attempted 60 enter a house at
10th av. y. and John ct. but was
frightened away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
MILWAUKEE ROADS DEMANDS

. the srksh site
lu 10 makes to the Of
"
mile ~
the eo I se its 0 .
10 sndd sdG tu affect NJ u how o be-
" council 10 q
Of
h n h
tear
And Hnsny II they Gs.s would
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

nuW believed To be In Seattle
The Woman'a husband ID institut-
inK aE action for divorce.
Both are past middle axe and
Jacobs IL slightly stopped By the
passing years His hair II sireaked
with gray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
Political Bureau.

Meanwhile the railroad interests
have established Ia Seattle "A polit-
ieal bureau Tor the purpose Of max
ing arrangements to advance Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
In the Wash Room.

Fae stairwaya winding down fro-
70 floor carried the inspector and
reported through a labyrinth Of
walls resking with disease breeding
mater. which increased IN density
With each step downward. Al the
bottom the visitors had to strike
matches 70 see their way around Ia
ae wash room. The steam from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

10 the scene A summer resort near
By Just escaped destruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

One Of the structures uset By
sag Les. who operates laundry al
isll Western av. has already been
tnndsunea BY the board Of health.
TAsFs are signs tackled 10 on each
aoar. noting that on August 10. isea.
/ sas closed By the board. WITH
esupsese ttnpunlty sing Les II nov
rsinx ths building In one end be
msintains a stable. which Il further
e eirsef violation % the las. In that
Il does not have a cement floor.
Here. a. AZ most Of the ether
si4ces visited. this "chlnkA main
tan constant "a % opium. Pipes
vsss seen Standing around in two
nxn@rs a the room IN which the
srineipal work Of ironing and
sskpging clothes for delivery Il car
red On. The smell had become
tzfal and com bined with the other
secular Chinese laundry odors pre-
railing. waz slekeninE 20 a degree.
Rubbish Aeeurslstes.
There are tvo lower floors. both
q Which xere. II possible. the VERY
aene 81 everything that II unciean.
The huilflng stands on the lower
tiope Of ths Hill and ia a pttfaii for
~ The rain anf rubbish from above.
Ia years this has accumulated 20
a. ertent that l. surprising In all
bis experience Inspector LampmAn
sisted that he had never seen q
pi2ce 20 trightfuliy uneleau.
Inside u the laundry building the
eondiiions we're appalling There
maJ b something picturesque about
he Chinese and their mysterious
hfe On booksl. but 20 become per
ieefly tisillnsloned all a person has
70 DO Il % visit this and many
other similar places Dirt Rbounds
essryEhere lt seems 10 flourish In
ne oplum-laden air and naturally
nth finds fitting abode amid such
safr0nndlnas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

OCCUPATIONS OF CANDIDA TES
FOR THE MUNICIPAL OFFICES
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

bayor-Wiam Hickman Moore. attorney
Corporation Counsel-Edward Brady, attorney
TreaHurer-F. A. Rust printer.
Comptroor-J S. Wilson electrical worker
Couneilmon- at-Large-Matthew Dow, contractor, Gee
presaman.
Counellmen--
First ward-Thomas Navin coal dealer.
Second Ward-A. O. Keenc druggist
Third Ward-H ~ kuliss. cigar manufacturer
Fourth Ward--A. Byers. attorney.
Firth Ward-R Il Orchard. painter.
Sixth ward-Hugh Niece. carpenter.
Seventh wards W Wtkin. carpenter.
Eighth wafd-I n Hemer attorney.
Ninth ward--O N. soderqulst. contractor.
Tenth Ward. ~ Wolfe, contractor,
Eleventh Ward-James Kelso. carpenter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-02
BYRON DREW'S ANNOUNCEMENT.

.bopld me laid upop the boartic,s and
..,,..... .......,... ,., ..,i,,,..a cor,.,r,
.'"'',' '>o P''''' nav,
'''''" 90 '''' '''''' '''
the hahdS oi Iai'roada anu COZ i'''''
interests. We have been at their pin.
less mercy for years and rich has
b,cn their baryc.f of the toll and sub.
.stopcn or the poopIc We have been
pow,rloss to helm ourselves against
tboir uniust determinations ovcrbcar.
ipp iusolcnco and opprossion. greed
and pyaricc. The day has come when
yo can right tbcs, wrong. and make
the corporatiops rcspcc, the law; and
want 10 see delegates elected to the
constitutional convention who FIN have
fine manhood and courage to do IT,.
Tb. railroads will have their tools and
LOBBYISTS at the convention to look af-
ter their interests. and the people
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-02
TO TN voters of Arlmorc

trsf 3''s nave decided TO enter 'he
rar for the Democratic nomination
-ug Tnt5rgatc to the constitutional con
gFy-.uu from the ArdmOrc district;
l0fi t1 seeking your suffrage feel that
&C. fs Incumbent upon me to state TO
yra frankly my views ON the leading
questions affecting the interests OF
-.a,i opOplr OF the new state of OhIaho-
ma
TEr writing of constitution is
lgss1c and responsible duty, ana no
aaG -hould be elected as delegate
'8 a.uisl I'm the discharge OF that duty
2tn IS not honest with himself and
-hc paprlc. The voters OF Ardmore
1aE "a right TO know my views on all
11rsu0ns. and it is my pleasure to
asr hem fully and freely. II the
.Tinr.r'cs aud policies ] advocate
arr rnHnund ! ask YOU in all justice
~ .rur state, not To vote for me.
am "a native OF Texas, and have
iFDd all my life in the South nave
tIy'ysn nothing but Democracy from
us1 earliest recollection. The prlhcl
MES ui the Democratic party are as
'Ss7y 10 me AS constitutional govern
ways stood for constitutional govern
7n,-r7 ciNll ana religious UboilN, u
} lNsIs hcrp 1hc bulwark OF the liberties
u th' people from JcH'rsohS ana
Nstisnu.s IS day TO TINS good houf. Up
N ~" maintenance OF lh'a' principles
rrSFs thr pcrpclulty ol good EoNfh-
fHSnf, ana as lar as possible WISH To
srF snasr principles embodied IN the
Crtia'ulioh oI ohIahuiha ana enact
a 5N'n The laws of the new state
Public Schools
.bnuiir EDUCATION Is the fundamental
1rre"siiy al every civilized country
y" peoplo can become happy content
-, 3rd prosperous without Eo'd
1chSrrilh ana 1t Is the duty oi the gov
'l7rornJ 80 provide the very best pup
i'c ''rt'noi system 1t is possible To Sc
ss'I-v- The new state OF oklahoma
sein aavc about forty million dollars
-H gnNlir school funds. This Wnd
snnUss 6r jealousy guarded by the
5tai~ u should be sacred ana lhVlo-
N;df " should be held as Perma'
r1-n' arho"l iund ana under no condl'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-02
Free Passes.

am opposed to free passes on rall-
roads. and ! believe that the constitu-
tion should forever prohibit their use
and make It a pcuttcu'iary offense to
give or accept them. From obsoYa-
tion and experience am convinced
that many legislators have been CON
troucd by such Establishments and
their votes secured for railroad legis-
laiiou that was detrimental to the best
interests of the people. You need not
hope for the legislature to prohibit
their use. Texas has hoped for and
this law in vain for the past
fifteen years. You must write 1t in
your constitution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-02
Taxes.

nit. g., ,,o r,ost dimcuIt nroblem
',.,, ,.ui. ,or,, 80, for soIutiop before
ha o,n,oo,ior and tho first lerisIa.
I'm, a., ,,rst boyo ropn, I'm ruu
49,, no,.o,r,,o,t on and thorc is no
...,... ,.r ...,iu,, +, oxcort bv taxatiou.
and -, ,,,, .,..,,.,. rotrro. or thirps under
,,.,,. ,,,.os..,,, conditions taxcs viii no
.,t,t I,,c, tho oroatcst care wis
,,,,.. ,,,d rr,5,rco win no necessary to
,.,.i.,, , ,,, g,.st,r, that will hc inst
., .,,,t,,,,., 80, ,ll cIossos aud insti.
,r,io,s rrdor orr nrosont landed
,,,,,,i,, ,,,, , email MOI, cont of the
i,ra. ,r Indian ,r,rritor,. can he taxed
I'm, ! h,,o ,,nos that the next con.
,,,.,.. ,,.nI r,,Ii,o TN, c,pdi,ion we are
q. and r,r,,, all restrictions On the
..,,. ,,,d ,o,,tior of land. I'm tho cnd
.r,,,. t,,oy c,, bo r,do uniform and
.,,i,,,1, As Domo,rat beIleye
.r,,,,, ,oo,,,tior t,y rnop useful and
r,nost occrn,tiops is rniust and mn.
,,,,,aar,,i, Inn, rrd,r orr .nrosout con.
1,,t,n co,n,t Il, avoided Eycry cri-
,.n and cornor,tior og the state
.norId no,r his or IFS inst proportion
or IN, burdcn or government. II is
mauifcstly unjust to force the poor
man to pay taxes on his wagon and
horses aud humble home. because he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-02
q patriots Of all countries.
Primaries.

Wv P"'' ''
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'''O' >o' ''','' law
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-02
To induce you to 60

Exceptionally low rates will be in Ell
feet during the summer season.
For particulars about train service,
etc, wife