davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
eaAacE AGAINST SAILOR.

Information charging y O Carl.
mark sailor. stth burglary, Nal
fia1 - Prosecuting Attorney Mack
intcsh today Catimark was caught
leaving a Pullman sleeper last
Thursday night with a pillow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
OIL BURNERS roR DOLPHIN.

Thr steamer poiphln. Of the Alas.
Ia Steamship company viii have oil
burners Installed nc the close o. ms
present season The announcement
ia also made that The Nome stearnei
Chile wiii also be equipped with OF
burners which VII be placed ucxi
aInfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
SUNDAY WATER TRIPS.

All sorts OF water trips are Of
fered for tomorrow by tho steam
ship companies. The whatcom viii
make a special trip 20 Hoods canal
special steamers Kin be placed on
the Bremsrton and All point runs
and special rates will bo In effect 70
Everett Victoria excursions viii
be run aud tonight the PRINCESS VIC
torla ~ com pietely sold out for the
round trip TO Victoria and vaneou-
vof. Tho printers will also give a.
excursion 10 stones Landing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE

George Van S0rtwlek. arrested
by Patnolman Humphrey. was taken
10 the county jail. where he will Be
held awaiting preliminary hcaring
before Justice Gordon. charged with
grand larceny from the Seattle
Electric company. from whom be IL
alleged 10 have stolen supplies from
time 20 time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
MOODY Is SHOT
FROM AMBUSH

sHosuOSE wyo.. July IL
Warren Moody, tpwn marshal and
son ~ ths tate United States aera-
tor. was shot nom ambush and
killed to-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
ORIENTAL Tias esAsoEs,

The Oriental iimitsf ~ ths ussai
Northern Wi change igs lsavans
tiHaa fur fhe east touapffus Instead
~ si& a. ~. This train vii leat'
al % a. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
tsruo orr ros FRISCO.

W. 7. fstesA secretary sa1 treas.
urrr q the Merchants Exchange
lrfs Tor San ffaneiseo this nernlnk
GA a business tfip shieh ~Iii fesai;
ln thn iaesi marine heaaquafisrs
RECEIVING more general Information
than hsfrtafaFs. Ne listed vii be
absent eight days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
owl LUNCHES CLOSED.

chief wapp~nafsiu has ordered
tbsf al cufhstons lunch wagons be
closed. and iaet might caused the
arrrat OF seven proprieiors They
wsre given uHtii today TO dispose q
faeff property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
ARohson las rrARLNa.

Charles Aronnou was examined
to-day before Judge George TO deter.
mine whether there Is sufficient
evidence 10 Try him for the murder
q Mr. aud Mrs Philip II Ross a.
KsFizion Judge George VIII make
hiH decision tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
SAILOR had KNIFE.

ratfolfnen Decker and Heimss
yesterday arrested : Johnson. =
sailor on the bark Iemity D. whit
n@v Arrived wtth a lonE knife John
san attempted 70 run the crew
aahore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21

Judging from letters found amanE
the effects % Paul otto. the man
fatally iniursd on ths tracks near
Arlington yesterday. fhs man be-
ilavad BE vas uu1ss tbs Influence af
a womau hYpnotist who vas send.
ing him to death because shs was In
iays with him. u IL supposed the
act was a deliberate suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
SIX TAKE EXAMINATION

The first examination for meat
inspectors created b. the Rover.
idaa blil, recently enacted bf con.
gruss. was held bY the local civil
service commission today There
we're only six applicants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
IAkE UP BRANCHING.

The corporations committee 81
The ciiY council wiil take up this
afternoon the proposed franchise OF
the Seattle Tacoma Poser company
for = steam hestins plant 10 cover
aud serve the pike s. district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
SENATOR ALLISON FAILING.

DUBUQUE. lows, July zi.--senn-
tor Allison - slowly falling and II is
thought he will never return to
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
AIS DAILY ARREST.

William che pnsii was again ar
rested nj noan tuday and placed un
der tha usual bond 81 $500. he aos
has o. zoo ON deposit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
1000 white EnameIed
Sinks

Al less Than Wholesale price. q. II.
Drown Plumbing Co, al Pine IT.
Both phones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
SENT TO COUNTY JAIL.

Hans NJ sundbiom. arrested By
Patrolmnn Osborne. WIS this morn.
Ing sent 20 the county Jail 10
await an examination "a TO his
sanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21

OYSTER BAY The pFesldeni
this morning Ntted hts ccnefatHia
tlona to the prpaidents 81 guate
naaia. li0n Guraa aud Salyadef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
SUICIDE CAUSED
BY HYPNOT|ST

EVERETT. July sf-Ffaucis .
f.eupp. commissioner ~ Indian AZ.
fairs. arrived in Everett today and
eas taken lmmetiatsly By launch
80 The TuiAlip reservation Ha wiil
spend several days inspecsing ihe
pIafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21

LONDON Duke - Man
ehsstefs second saH VAS chrisfened
to-day. king Edward IVES sod.
q Ehar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21

that charge. The remaining four
we're players and booked accord
imEtF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
ENGLISH LORD TELLS WHY
THEY GET AMERICAN GIRLS

-,.r AMERICAN olRl Dc
,,oars 70 az LOVED AND
Apesro AND rsE aRtrtsHGe
eoFs M TO MAKE THAT A
suslNuss - TIE NAs*te
NAN TOO susN-so FIGURES
loso NoRrHellFFe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
COY HELD FOR THEFT.

BOY HELD FOR fEfl.
Russell MeJannotL Il years Old.
waS today arrested by Detective
Adams for the robbery OF Theo.
piehefte's grocery store, sth ana
Madison The boy IL said to have
l.nnfnaaah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
RESULTS At
the MEADOWS

THE MEADOWS. July 2i.--
Weather clear. track fast. rec I
= ord.breaking crowd. The re- I
4 suits
First Race.
Six fnrionas. selling, a.year-
= olds and mp
Marie Il. lsulllyanl. 4 70 /. I
q won
MerinRue. 6 10 / second, I
Alice Carey. 10 /. third. !
Time. ia
Second Race.
Seven fnFlonEs. selling I
Flo Man0ia fGrahAml. 5 70 ,
I, won.
Matt Hogan. : 10 8. second. I
Birdie =. 10 4. third. ,
Time. i2Tb1
A srfAiehes-Col Bronston. I
. T'heo. Case. Rostof. Standard.
. Lefida. Invoice.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
ssss aSss ss44N
OVERNIGHT
ENTRIES


The following are the euirics for
Monday racea al the Meadows
FIRST RACE Four furiengs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
BANK clEARlses

! Increase over same Z
, date last year . 5tt.aiTtT I,
} ssssss $500 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-12
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
LAWYERS.

E5.- T. sa-ls Albert j. Lee.
SANS & Lee,
Attorneys A. Law.
Ua.. ;l Nc.le Bldg Phone So. CO.
R-a. E.,a--. law and Titles
Specially
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-12
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Cen5enteo Statement
Ct the Condition CT
The AIdmOI0 National Bank
RECAPiTULArlUN

a. Close Ct suslne-s September Z, Isse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
UMBRELLA AND SHOES.
Their Importance In The Eyes Of the Indian
Native.

From The Girl and Miiiary Go=eHc.
India is so vast that different etiQuettes
prevail In different districts. We have no
standard etiquette. no standard dress. We
mostly copy European etiquette while with
Europeans. Even a Bengal shakes hands
with a Bengal. speaks in English for a few
minutes. and then breaks forth into the YER
nacular! We shake hands with a European
on parting, but by mistake again touch the
hand to the brow In q saldaIn: SO We both shake
hands, sa!aam and do the like; and no sober
minded European ever cared for the anomaly.
The umbrella il the emblem of royalty
the sign OF a Rajah. So natives generally
fold their umbrellas before a Rajah, and not
before anybody elss. however great. II Is
not a part Of the dress. but a protection from
the Isin or the sun, a necessary appenda sc.
lust like the watch and chain. You might
as well ask a European to take of his water
proof coat. A collie is not bound TO fold HIS
umbrella when a Brigadier-General rides
past. But a mental generally closes down
the umbrella on seeing his master. whom he
considers his king" But nc Indian. how
ever humble. ought to fold up the umbrella.
even before a Ma ~sistrate. because he Is neither
the master OF the humble passerby nor his
superior officer. nor Ia he bound to ssiaam him
But II he does. no harm. In a word, natives
generally Told the umbrella before a master
or II superior officer. and not any O.her citizen,
however great and this IL no insult.
While going to see a native chief in hts
palace the native visitor or OFFICIAL takes
OF his shoes IL the reception room has a
farash and the Rsjah is sitting Oh his musnud.
But II he II received in the drawing room.
furnished after the European style. the shoes
are allowed. In some States no natives
can go 70 RsIah without a pugree. In others
the pugree Is taken of and tossed at the feet
OF the Raish.
II is ridiculous in a European from the
Hindu noint OF view to order a native to
take OF his shoes. This is what we ask our
priest 10 do. 30 that we may touch the dust of
his feet. A Munshi when mildly rebulsed by
his Sahib took on his Shoes. but recounted
the whole scene to his better hall, saying
"Ssla hemars gor ks gurda Jensy magtnaI'
THE bTother-in-law wants the dust OF my
feet.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Hawks XIII the Quail.

From the Louisville Couricr-Jourrq,.
John W. Newhouse. deputy game war
den, who is making New Albany his head
quarters at present while enforcing the gams
law in the southern Indiana counties. says
that the hawks are more responsible for the
destruction OF quail in Indiana than the
hunters. +. f. Earl, Deputy State Game
Commissioner, with headquarters a. Indian
apolIs. IL Of the same opinion. and he will
recommend that the next LEGISLATURE enact
q aw providing for a bounty of 50 cents
for each hawk killed. Sportsmen in all
parts Of the state, but especially In southern
Indiana. where game Is more plentiful. are
In favor OF the law. and IL is proba BILE some
steps VIII be taken as soon as the Legislature
c~onVenes.
Farmers assert that the large chick en-
hawks are not as destructive as the smaller
blue tailed" hawk. The chicken hawk
IL slower Of movement and quail can some
times escape from them, while the blue tailed.
swifter .pf wing. rarely fails to carry on IL
prey. ~ the bounty IL put upon these preda
tory birds the country bays. who are all
expert marksInen, will In a'short time thin
them out and the farmers win also profit
by ha wing fewer losses among their chicken
The hawks have but few friends, Llthoug.
some farmers claim that they are SlgeTt a.
catching field mice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

are stii in college. With these two As 4
nucleus avery well balanced team should be
the result of the efficient coaching Of Signor
Pappano, Maestro di Scherma OF tho Acca-
demla Nazionale di Sch rma, Naples. i. y.
McClintOck, 'O7, l.. NJ. Thompson, ,,Os. and z.
n. Maresi, 90, are eligible and are likely
candidates. The loss OF X. r. McAlpin, '05,
and A. II. Turner, 'Os, will, however, b
greatly felt.
"A number Of meets are now being ne
gotiated for the coming season. These in.
clude return meets with Pennsylvania and
Cornell. Plans are now being considered FOR
other meets with Yale, West Point, New
York Athletic Club, New York Fencers'
Club and Philadelphia Fencers' Club.
ON account of the new eligibility rules,
which debar all freshmen from composing
on the university teams, a team will be
formed from that class. An excellent
pending. This will probably include meets
with L~awrenceville n several peighbor-
ing preparatory schools, besides meets
with freshman teams from several uni
versities. Some very promising material
has been brought TO light for the freshman
squad. and the men have been showing
steady improvement for the last month.
Wolf, Mcdonald and Caldwell.
TO further the interest in this branch
OF university athletics b fencing ASSOC
citation n arranging for a series OF round
robin tournaments, which will commence
next week. To the winners OF these matches
cups will be offered during the year. No
man, however, will be allowed to win more
than n cup, so that each contestant will
ave an even chance OF securing at least
one trophy. Such tournaments will also
furnish a means OF discovering new ma
terial.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
SHIPMENT or RIG GAME.
Deer. Moose and Bear sent by Hunters
From NOrthw estern woods.

FlHI n WI ttfEft'r
It 4. estimated that the railroads during
the past week have brought 1000 deer into
Duluth The moose Of course have not
been so numerous. Probably less than fifty
of these animals have made their appearances
in the city.
Every train from the ranges and from
the FOsstOn branch OF the Great Northern
has had its quota OF deer carcasSas during
the past week. which probably viii be the
heaviest in the season in point OF shipments
of game. The express comp unies have had
all they could do TO handle the ~ycuison. and
the company WCgOn drivers have been work.
ing overtime delivering deer around town.
Some of the rigs on a single trip have con-
tanned AZ many as twenty deer, ON" express
company alone handled ninety OF Jnr animals
In a single day.
Occasionally Il moose carcass Is seen among
the deer. and on rare occasions the body al
a bear is in evidence. Several bear have
been killed b. deer aud moose hunters this
season. Railroad employees j~oyfuiIy well
come the news that the deep snow has prac-
tiUally put n stop to the hunting. Tor the fewer
animals kill a the less work there is for the
men who have to humble them on the rail-
roads. IL IL believed hat the total number
Of carcasses shipped into and through Duluth
this year will fall far below the record OF
1906
oh aN'ch' " w NHON " - VERY tltltIib
to get deer out OF the woods after they are
killed unless they are very near n road. It.
is no snap carrying the carcass four or Ave
miles through the brush and snow. and many
stories are told OF good vcnison left ia the
woods for the wolves because there was no
way Of getting il out. The sportsmen caught
by the storm were glad enough TO get rh,uN-
selves ont, with their gum and camping
OUTFITS, without bothering With the game
they had shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
CHICAGO SWEETNESS AND LIGHT.
Its social Centres which Do Visible Battle
with Slums,

IL is to 1emoky, vast, undisciplined Chi
cago,- the great industrial desolation."
that we have TO go for the best example
of social centres that do visible battle
with slums."
One of Chicsgo's first citizens. Mr.. Henry
q. Foreman, trsmred for days over the park
system, says the Boston Transcript. saw
that they had fine streets and psrkways
for those with carriages and automobiles.
vast expanse Of forest and grass with plenty
OF signs TO keep OIL but really nothing
for the people.
so the already celebrated field houses
or community centres of Chicago were
built. There are wading pools. swimming
pools, shower and tub baths, indoor and
outdoor gymnasiums. grass plots where
young children may roll and tumble in the
shade. sand boxes, concrete stretches for
roller skating, ice skating In winter, places
for oroquet, tennis, golf, baseball, football
and all forms of outdoor sport.
Then there are in the recreation build
ings rooms for all sorts OF club or oom-
munlty activity. Lunch counters where
clean and healthy food is served at cost,
and branches OF the Chicago public library.
Twenty indoor and thirty outdoor gym
nasiums, eCh developed with sTecial ref
erence . the age and sex Of those who are
70 use il. are already e%quipred.
There was between June and December
lC0i, ar attendance Of I o .eOt, with actual
use of apparatus and other facilities in each
Instance. During the same reriod the
assembly halls were used III times, with
an attendance Of 27,7o0; the clubrooms
22S times, with an attendance OF 1870 tho
reading rooms 2Ol 1888 times. and the lunch
rooms 393, ssi times. About 20,OO0 bathing
suits and %, 900 towels were available for
free use by the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Most ObuEtng HOsf.

E'NW D0utN WVU NNV.
The Duke OF Connaught once paid q vi.
TO the late Sir Edwin Arnold at Toxic. AMI
lust before no WAS lcsy ing his royal Highnes-
told tho poet that no hao been a most u~ntirinE
host.
But" he, added. laughin gIy. there Is Or
Lnng you nave, not SHOWN me which th-
".Whg. IT, thnt?" inquired Sir Edwin.
An earthquake" the Duke repliad.
~, that moment there was a violent shock
which shook tho building and brought SONS
Of II tumtling down. The Duchess cams
running ~. greatly frightened.
aunke1-
Only 3 little mo gic," 4ald .he D IKE. sooth-
Eyes. Il thought | WAS not asking 100 muck
OF you. he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
HOW 4 TEXAN KILLED 4 BEAR.
Range Rider shut OFT It's Win With q Lasso.
Then Used His Knife.
From the Kdnsds Ctr Star,

~
Jim Gordon, a range rider for ". W.
Wilkins. whose big ranch ls over near Howard
Wells. in western Texas, was much surprised
the other morning to see a large black bear
numbering along ahead Of him. IL was In a
rough locality and the hear was evidently
out to get It's morning meal of sotol roots.
Gordon stuck his rails into his horse and
took after the bear. The chase did not
last long. Gordon unloosened his rope.
which was coiled over the pommel OF his
saddle, and when he got within throw ing
distance of the fleeing bear he deity circled
the moose over the animals head. The
cow pony sat back upon its Launches and
drew the rope taut. The bear got one OF
It's paws underneath the moose and prevented
the rope from choking il. Then began a
struggle that lasted for more than an hour.
Ordinarily "a horse is desperately afraid
OF a bear. but the COW pony which Gordon
was riding stood the ordeal fearlessly. 1t
maintained its position while Gordon dis
mounted with a view OF attacking the bear
at close quarters with his knife. lie had no
other Weapon The bear put up a hard fight
the moment it saw Gordon on the ground.
II rushed at him and struck him a terrific
blow on the shoulder which sent him sprawl
ing several feet away and out of reach OF
the maddaned animal. which was confined
to a prescribed circle by the rope.
Strange to sGy. the bear. made no attack
upon the horse. II seemedt to consider Gordon
responsible Tor the whole trouble. Gordon
determined TO kill the animal before he left
the spot. He made several Intellectual Efforts
to dash in on the bear and give IL a blow
with his knife. but each time he was struck
by the animals paw. Finally he got hold
OF the rope and by a sudden pull mana ged
to tighten the moose 80 that the bears wind
was temporarily shut of.
Taking advantage of the moment Gordon
rushed in and cut the iugular vein OF the
animal with his knife. He loaded the bear
upon his horse and brought 1t to the ranch
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
Obituary Notes.

Prof. George Christopher Som, head Of
the department Of physical science, OF the
Newark High School. died Of apoplexy at
his home. 2sS ,Belleyille avenue. Newark,
He was born in Newark and on April / had
completed the twenty-fifth year OF service
as a teacher in the Newark public sohoo In.
He was a meteorological expert. The DO ys
OF the school will hold a memorial service In
the school this afternoon,
william II. Cumming head OF the hrm Of
William H. Cummings, dealers In rubber
material at 81 Harrison street, New York
city, died suddenly Of pneumonia on Wednes-
AK at his home; ss So Bergen avenue, Jersey
member Of the .%oflciai board Of the West
Side Avenue Methodist Church. since Its
organization, He was also a director OF
the Home for the Homeless. He is survived
Daniel Slomaker, the oldest resident Of
Herkimer county. died at his home in FRANK
fort yesterday, at the age of los years, He
was born In ,Roxborough. a suburb Of Phila:
dolphin, on May 25,, 1901. He was engaged
ar pG eighty SS Years s" Of his lie " ere 'ddt Devoted
to boating on the canals OF the State. He
was captain Of the first boat that traversed
the old Chenango Canal.
orris X k,al n ID c ;n head q the dry goods oads
street, died last night at his residence. 500
% years old, He built UP the firm Of which
he was the head. He was a director In the
chants Club. He leaves u widow and six chill
Nathaniel Kimball Chad iok, "a years old,
a retired dry goods merchant OF Catskil
village, died Yesterday, Ho as father Of
Der Of years at Wards Natural Science In
stitute, OF Rochester in the geological and
geological dep rtments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
WILLIAM r. WILLIAMS DEAD.
OrganIst n Comp0ser-WrOte Score and
LibrettO OF "(inderella."

William Francis Williams, an organist
and a composer, died of a complication OF
diseases on Wednesday at the home Of c.. z.
Watso n, 1881 Pavonia venue, Jersey City.
He was Born at Troy, N. Y, s~eventy-four
years ago. While travelling in Italy he
sent a story to William Cullen Bryant OF
the Evening Post describing an incident Of a
piano moving by some Italians, and the
story led to his employment on that paper.
Among the public men who took a fancy to
him was Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay Of Kentucky,
Ambassador to Russia, who brought about
his appointment as secretary to the first
American Embassy in Russia.
Mr.. Williams organized the Young Apollo
master and organist of st. Georges Epis-
copal Church, Over a quarter Of a CEN
fury ago he became choirmlster and or
ganist of the Park Reformed Church, In
East Hamilton Park, Jersey City, and held
the place until he died. He is said to have
presented to an American public for the
first time Councils "The Redemption" .
He wrote for the Musical Age, Music and
Dana and other publications and spent
mucn time composing church music n
light operatic pieces. He wrote both the
score and the libretto for cinderella, "
which has been sung by the children Of
many churches, He was at work On a
comic opera which he called How to. Re
one act Of it when his fatal illness overlook
him. MIR. Williams never married. He
was a brother Of the late Wushin gton r.
Williams, q Hudson county lawyer. Funeral
services will he held at the Park Reformed
Church tonight at 8 o'clock. The vested
choir which he formed will sing some Of
his compositions.