davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
Ludlow's Report.

The entire cluster o. ahaeks found
ia the same block, which in bounded
b. pike. Post and Union ats. ana
Western av. are 20 be included In
the report which Secretary Ludlow
viii make 70 the board Only one
place was found which had even
been connected with a sewer. The
tenants we're all using vaults, IN d.
rect violation % the law. ana IN all
probability they viii be condemned.
i was a. the solicitation Of the
board that Dr. Ludlow made the
personal inspection. lie had re-
ceieed Information from The Star
which Indicated terribly uuaanitsry
conditions. and the members OF the
board have decided 70 act with The
Star. and either clean ali such places
up. or put them out Of business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
CAR LINE
CUES 7 ION
WEST SEATTLE CITIZENS TO
DISCUSS PENDING FRAN.
cHlsE TONIGHT.

Whistler or not the council should
grant the franchise asked for . car
Ane along the beach from West Sc
aitie to Alid point ia the question
NAT is 70 he discussed AZ the meet
lhx u the West Seattle Municipal
'sagae al Madrona hail tonight
me applicant Mr. Maxwell. die
AFoNA any connection with the Seat
lie Electric company. claiming %
rspfrsenf other eastern capital As
west SEATTLE alreafya owns It's own
ear me, there O. considerable oppo-
. ~ 70 granting the franchise. par
ucqlafiy Ia the council.
seferal citizens. however. believe
ne new railway would be a zoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

an especial effort 90 protect girls
and boys from ali temptations
AT the earliest opportunity
shall recommend % the city council
she passage ~ an ordinance reSu-
latlnE and Improving the street car
and telephone service
Matter % Appointments.
u have not yet given the matter
u appointments any consideration
and will not unill ! investigate the
dffrrent departments No oue
shall know who ! am 70 appoint an
81 the appointment ia filed With the
city couneii
Regarding my attitude toward the
union labor men. Who supported ne
- loyalty. I vii say that ! will
give them. together with all other
people and Institutions. an ahaa-
lately square deal under The iaw
aothlng more AnA nothing lesa and
this IL al that they have asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
WOULD PREVENT
CONTRIBUTIONS

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March g.
Congressman Pearre Of Maryland.
before the committee on banking.
today argued IN favor OF n bin TO
prevent national banks contributing
10 campaign funds. He declared
that machines are frequently organ
ICED to elect county treasurers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
Secretary Ludlow, of Board of Health, Follows
Stars Investigation of Laundries and Visits
Several This Morning in Company With Star
Representative

In order 20 avoid stumbling over the
accumulated debris throughout tho
rear Of the room. The visitors had 10
pick their way carefully about
A remarkable transformation had
occurred in on 81 the laundrien wise
tied today since the first expose o.
The star. IN the oregon laundry,
sth av +. aud Washington st.. the
proprietor had whitewaHhed all 81
bis wash room and had papered the
walls u the drying room The floors
had also been thoroughly cleaned
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
ALLEGED TIMBER LAND
SWINDLER STILL LOOSE

Having avoided the officers OF the
Law for "a hours. although supposed
10 be living In this city. Albert A.
Hugg. wanted for an alleged swim
die Is stlil ~ liberty. Deputy Sheriff
Liner campef In the vicinity OF his
home on Bell -. Tor the greater part
Of last night. but HugE did not re-
turn. and HE wife progresses to be
ignorant Of his whereabouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

The building adjoining on tbs
right Sing Lee uses as q stable. This
Waa condemned with another build
Ing. almost built into the laundry
structure. b. the board Of health
last August Between the laundry
structure and the sidewalk and on
the west side there IL an aecumula-
ton n filth and debris several feet
in depth.
~ the Oriental laundry. ft54 Post
It.. the proprietor had attempted 20
clean up since the first inspection
lie had succeeded 80 far as IL was
possible IA an ordinary way. but
the conditions were still terribly un.
sanitary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

minimize the loss Of power. besides
doluE away with the greatest suarce
u ianker % pedestrians
Between Seattle ard New West
minister tae new lire wlli be entire
~ indepenaent Prom New Nest
minister 70 Vancouver. the northern
terminus. tfaffie arrangements wtii
BE- made with the british Columbia
Electric Railway company. The
lire Nili cross the Dominion bridge
spanning the Fraser river.
AZ 20 Sander Line.
within the next 20 days the SUR
ysYofs will be out plating the
fiEht .of-pay which vii be used
from Seattle north.
There has been No actual pur.
chase % ths Sander ilnr. between
Seattle ana Everett. sH Yet although,
negotiations have BEEN pending fnr
some time. The men behind TIE
new line have not decided % pay
81 Sander the amount % money be
has demanded for bis assets II il
believed that the final transfer price
cen be agreed upon seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
PROMINENT
YOUNG MAN
is ARRESTED

ST. PAUL Nina. March a.
Charles O. Warner. son o. the pres
ideHt Of the Swedish American
bank. WAS arrested az noon today.
charged with the embezxlement OF
LEGO from the Minnesota Grain
company q Minneapolis.
Ills father tainted when told Of
the charge. but refused 20 aid the
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
WILLING TO
GO TO JAH

Admitting that be emhezxled
sT6,05 from the atimson Min com
pany. Of Ballard. while acting a.
collector Tor that company. Smith A.
harfell was last evening arrested IN
that city and this morning received
4 sentence OF - months IN the state
penitentlary after pleading guilty
before Judge Fratef Bufrell put no
obstacle In the way OF Justice, and
hla arrest and sentence we're accom-
pliHhod In record breaking time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
SAILOR
KILLED

NEW YORK. March s-A riot IN
the forecastIe OF the Amertcan-Ha-
walian liner Massachusetts, today. in
which 90 Feamen participated. ended
in the killing OF James Clocum by
Fourth Officer Elmer II. Kerwin.
Kerwin saved the life OF brother
officer. whom Slocum was beating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
INSURANCE MEN
ARE INDICTED

NEW YORK. March s-Ths
grand jury this afternoon indicted
Frederick A. Burnham. president.
George Burnham. Jr.; George D.
Eldhdge. vice presidents. all 90 the
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance com
pany. upon a charge u forgery and
grand larceny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
VEsTloATlNo
TENNIS DEATH.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.-Ac-
cording 20 the opinion OF two sur
geons who testified at the inquest
owe rthe remains OF Harry Tenny.
the fighter who died following a
bout with Frankie Neil. bump over
the eye received while boxing with
Tom Burke at Larkspur on Satur-
day before the contest was rospon-
sihle for the weakened condition OF
Tenny, and going into the ring in
an imperfect condition and receiv-
ing a severe beating. he readily fell
a victim 20 hemorrhage OF the brain.
The inquiry failed 20 throw any
light on the alleged medical exam
ination by DR. r. NJ Day. whose
identity Els still In doubt Nell tes-
titled thar he WAS not examined by
n physician from the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

HuEg Is charged with obtaining
money under false pretensos on in-
formation filed with the prosecuting
attorney BY b. Tolllfson. who claims
that HugR sold some timber lands 81
his for sh35. and that be kept the
money. rolllfsan also claims that
Hugg has perpetratcd other shady
deals aud has a bad reputation
Deputy Sheriff Liner expects 70 ar
rest the man before night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
IS
INVOLVED
FURTHER PURCHASES IN TIoEL LANDS ARE MADE EDMUND
BowpEH IN CONJUNCTION WITH muop q TAYLOR

Milwaukee,. seems possible by these
purchases. which involve sums very
close to 81 .000. 900. The property.
which comprises practically all OF
block $50. f. directly north Of the
block selected for the Milwaukee,
depot. and Is connecting link be
tween that block aud the stetaon-
Post Mil cCmpany'a property. which
the Union Pacific has purchased 20
give e Access to deep water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

as I understand #. has been commit
ted by river pirates. and. although
trouble Is bound 10 come In the
Orient. | anticipate nothing OF a
warllke nature There's absolutely
no foundation for the sensational
reports OF war in China. and the
boycott On American goods Is ad-
tusting itself and Is now practically
stopped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
ST RIkE
Ger tain
COAL NINE OPERATORS WILL Reject DEMANDS or The
UNIONS IN The slrumlsous COAL DISTRICTS.

history. when tho Indianapolis
conference meets the eentrai states
viii vote unanimously 20 reject tho
miners demands. and fight ~
bound 70 result Ia which the oper-
afngs sill sin
The 0hio operators met today and
tho Illinois and Indiana operators
have already decided 10 reject the
demands Il the miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

thing. chiefly because n would
bring about better ferry service
across ths bay In affording better
facilities to baihefn and others con-
Ing from this city IN the summer
time
The league will also discuss the
proposed grading of California Az.
and the laying o. cement walks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

what was doing. and kept Il where
I could use a.
I'm quiet nov. but I'm liable 70
break out any time and spend S.. 600
or $4,000 Depends upon how /
feel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

CLEVELAND. March ST r.
YoaaE. On OHIO hlfumlnous coal
nins operator. who Is closely allied
VIII Frank I. Robbins. Chairman
Of The national conferences Of oper-
sicrl today saif
The coal mines ~ THIS country
viii close on April /. thus lnaBgur
aiing The moot widespread strike IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

"And In this ennnrrtian ! want te
say that in this campaign organized
labor has always insisted that the
campaign DO temperate and clean
and has uniformly opposed yitupaf-
alton aa6 mud .sllnEinK
There Is no hsaiiatioa In the man
ner IN which Judge Moore declares
himself tie lmpfsHNsa one wtth the
heliaf thai he has determined upon
his course % conduct. And Il Is all
aammsa gp Ia his opening deeiara-
tiona.
I have got % make Eaod'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

hts front door lock. and the doof
wide open officer Mortude was
called and a search was mads
through the house. AZ that time
nothing was found 20 have been
stoler. although things were dis
tuFbed considerable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

II Iadge William Hickman Moore
.tnrs clear 81 the breakers and
ssys~ 10 TIE city Of Seattle an ad-
mislstrail "a such Ha he nov con-
,tmniafps Seattle wlil have been
ts~unAtr In choosing him as is
ehlef executive
4 have xot 60 make good said
a. mayos .eiect 20 The star this
rernlnr I owe % 20 che people of
seattle And to myself - give 90 this
nv ! thoroughly clean adWlulstra
tloa. ny their votes they have de-
s.fea themselves and they shall
knye What they have asked Cor.
Ahsv, ossahlins-
III fnd. said the mayer elect
II answer 20 a question. Eambling
Fszes Il anv sort running In this
~ When I take office. | viii tn
sruet my shief q police 20 close
them. and keen them closed. and u
As doe nel follow ny Instructions
10 he letter I Niil af once remove
Nm and appoint a aeN chief
Z am opp<sd. said Judge Moore.
u answer 10 further questions Ito
ne eztenssoa Of TIE saloon Hmits
INTO the reslfeacc districts aua ara
cepasssl n sAhlona NlEbia one block
x ths aRioa depot af az ans place
wAsse II Il usesasary for Somsa aud
ekalervn 10 eoaErcgAks.
Wee VIII Hs Suppressed.
There shall b a. little Ylee a.
possible and that shall b. removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
All Appliances There.

on n dilapldated stand AZ one side
stood the glass portion ~ an opium
pipe The arrangement Of the room
and tie location IA such an out-of-
thesway corner gave ample evidence
Of the use ta which # was constant
~ put a receptacle which IL used
10 hold the "piiis' IN which shape
the drug Il smoked. Was also on a
stand
A. 10 the nature Of tie interior, lit
tie further can be said than was given
in the description u tie place pub
lishsd By The star on last Saturday.
u Naa nithy All through the wash
room and the lower floor, and
around the wooden tubs. IN which
the clothing Ia first washed. q dirty
srum from the Eeepago had coll
iooted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
GREEN rs
MOI GUILTY

WASHINGTON. March s-The
supreme court OF the district ~ Co
lumbla found Senator Green. OF New
York. not guilty Of completely In
the fraud easea. Green was accused
81 hriblng George W. beavers. who
was convicted 81 corruption IN Of
flee IN connection with furnishing
supplies 20 the poatoffiee depart
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

HARRISON. Neb.. March s-Mrs.
Clinton Meta, and her two children
we're found dead in a snow drift.
half a mile from home. this morn
ing The mother started IN search
q tho children. and all perlshoa In
ID bllzzard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
KEY IN HIS DOOR

when Harry West returned 70 his
home. 1915 Belmont nv, last night
after the performance MT the Grand.
he found broken skeleton key IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

The building IL IN bad state Of
decay and the rear faces vacant
bot ln which an accumulation Of
nth has been gradually caused b.
thraatnE uut Stops and refuse. The
interior Of the lower floor was black
with SCOT and the sails and ceiling
were coated with smoke and dirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

william Mckinley circle. leaders
Of tho g. A. r., will give dance
and card party at tho STANDARD hu-
tel tomorrow evening Wagner'a
orchestra will furnish the music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
EXTRACTS FROM INTERVIEW WITH MAYoR.ElHer
MOORE.

A. when the effss 81 mayer, Hnd any gambling
sawss And running this city vii, ehs
u pses olese them ard Keep them esd and he does
toia~ instraeteps the will
ara appoint ehiet
al ursa the extension ef the saloon Hrts
late district and opening
..tha block 81 the unien depot
earliest opportunity will rssommend the city
ordnance
sks street aad telephone servios.
evs 70 tire members % the ishor unions
ain teasher with al ether lasttu
tsns absolutely dss under the avnothna
nsshtas less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
I Have GOT To MAKE GOOD


Seatte's Next Chief Executive Declares Him.
self Most EmphatiCally Upon the Question Of
Gambling and the Extension Of Saloons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
Wee VIII De Suppressed.

There shall BE- a. little vice a.
possible and that shall b. removed
hon The public gaze. ! shall make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
BANK eLEARInos.

Increase over same 4
date last year 81 0t.582f7 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
soRGuM AMID FORAGE.

l have grown sorgum for feeding
stock for four years, and while my
first years experience convinced me
of its value, have this year been
made to appreciate it more than ever
before. We planted two acres OF sof
gum about the first of June; the
weather being favorable it came right
up, and made wonderful growth
and by the first of August it was ready
to feed. This two acres of sorgum
yielded 100 bushels of fine seed, be
sides tons of excellent feed for i've
stock. AL kinds of stock eat 1t read
lily, in the dry stage as well as the
green. Sorgum is not only palatable
but also nutritious, as COWS Will
maintain good flow of milk when
fed sorgum when pastures are short;
it also has wonderful drought re
sisting power and will endure much
dry weather and yet make fair crop
when rain comes.
We are now feeding eight shoals
on sorgum with the seed on, and
they are growing nicely. ] believe
that the expense of fattening hogs
can be greatly reduced by feeding
sorgum in connection with corn.
Planting.-Prepare your ground
thoroughly, if you plow your ground
before you are ready to plant. go
over it frequently with the harrow
to keep the weeds in check. Plant in
rows feet apart, and thick in the
row, say from 10 to Is stalks to the
foot of drill. Cultivate as you would
corn. We cut our sorgum with the
corn binder this year, and were much
pleased with it. as it did excellent
work, after cutting we set the bundles
up in shocks, when it has stood foui
or five weeks it is ready to store FOL
winter use; any quantity can be put
in the NOW without danger of heat
ing.
am sending you this paper at the
request of c. r. Shade, of Edgar Co,
ILL.,, and hope it will influence him, as
well as other readers of the Indiana
Farmer, to plant some sorgum the
coming year.-V. F. Weinman. in In
diana Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
FASHION NOTES.

That purple, plum, deep red and gar
net are as fashionable as anything
that can be chosen.
The newest necllwear in the form
of collars shows a generous sprinkling
color.
All that has beaa prophesied for
boas and neck ruffies is rapidly COM
ing to pass, and the most fascinating
of new tufts are being introduced
from week to week.
That puppies and dark reds, the
very deep orchids and the clarets pre-
dominate in the imported gown de-
signs.
A long wide crepe de chine scarf
in light blue has tufts of soft feath.
ers sewed all along each edge in such
q way that when the scarf is gather
ed up and knotted new kind of boa
is produced.
Some lovely stock and yoke COM
binations have an all over embroidery
of ribbon flower work.
Colored cravats are much seen worn
with white stocks.
Nothing gives better satisfaction in
the wearing than the well-made
French garments. The plainest pieces
are trimmed with embroidered seal
lops and the chemises and corset COW
ers have embroidered eyelets through
which ribbons are drawn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
To Make lndelible Ink.


Indelible ink for marking linen may
be easily prepared at home by putting
two inches Of lunar caustic in an
ounce bottle and filing the bottle up
with good vinegar. Be careful that
the bottle Is perfectly clean, or the
result will not be satisfactory. Cork
tightly and leave in sunny place for
two days before using.
In using indelible ink it will be
found more satisfactory to write. on
the goods If the following preparation
is first used: Put in clean bottle a
scant desertspoonful of salts OF tar
tar and lump OF gum arabic the size
OF q hickory nut. Fill the bottle with
rain water and stand In a sunny
place for couple of days before us
ing.
To use, dip a camers hair brush in
the gum liquid and paint over space
on the linen large enough to contain
the initials or name desired-then al
low it to dry for at least twenty-four
hours and iron before using the in
delible ink. Always use new pen
and dry in the sun, If possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
HOW SHE DRESSES.

The time when woman began at
the beginning of her toilet, and finish
ed of by pinning on her hat, button
ing o.: her gloves and slipping into
her wraps, is no more. Nowadays,
when no means, gentle reader, that
you see her put on her hat think by
she is at last ready to accompany
the patient man who has been gnash-
ing his teeth down in the parlor. At
that stage her toilet has little more
than commenced.
For the latest edict from Paris,
whence come all the queer little
chapeaux we have been wearing this
year is that these same chapeaux, to
achieve their proper effect, must be
put on before the hair is combed.
Hence the fashionable lady, having
firmly screwed her hat to her scalp,
proceeds to roll up her locks into
wads and curls, and pin them all
around the edge of the hat.
Heaven only knows what would
happen if necessity arose for the said
lady to remove her hat in public. By
this method it has become as much a
portion of her anatomy as her hair
more so than some of the hair she
wears, if all the hairdresser says is
true-and it would be about as rea-
sonaJle to expect her to hand out
her right eye or remove an ear from
her head as to separate herself from
hat worn in this manner.
But little while ago it became nee
essary to put on our gloves before
we donned our bodices, because our
gloves are long and our sleeves are
short, and there must be no cape nor
wrinkle where the two are coupled
together.
So it will be perceived that when a
woman has her hat on she is only
abou: one-tenth ready, for after that
her hair must be DONE" then her
gloves put on, and finally her bodice
adjusted, and In about an hour and a
nalf from the time she dons her mill
linery. madam is likely to be ready"
New Haven Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

EARLY MORNINGS IN THE HOME.
This is the month when, If at all.
the busy mother can count on a lit
tie leisure; but more often than not,
the short days find us with many an
unfinished task on our hands. In
these cases, we must make up our
minds to do the very necessary Things
first, leaving the less needed for an
other time Let the girls and boys
help all they will in the early morn
ings and evenings. Let them feel
responsibility for part of the work, as
signing some regular tasks to each,
and insisting OF it's timely perform
ance. Have regular hour for get
ting up, even though the morning IS
cold, and do not let the family" he
in bed until you have the breakfast
on the table. II you do, there VIII
be cross, snarly little fares, and the
children at least, will want to come
to the table half dressed, uncomDed,
and o1tentimes unwashed; they Will
De irritable, and ready to snap and
fuss with each other, thus starting
the day with clouds and contention.
If called UP soon after the fire is
started in the living room, with the
consciousness that their part OF the
morning work is awaiting them, they
will be ready for their breakfast; and
If the hour of rising be such that the
getting ready for school. or other
duties need not be of the "rush'' order
with plenty Of time to make them
selves neat and tidy. the day will
be much pleasanter for all concerned.
One Of the greatest mistakes OF
mothers is that of letting the chill
dren lie until breakfast is 50 nearly
ready to be dished up that they have
not time to get their stomachs arous-
ed from the nights inertia. and they
do not appreciate the intended kind
ness, which is, indeed, no kindness
at all Teach the little folk that life
is real, life is earnest" and that 1t
is much better to meet the duties OF
the day, fully prepared for them, than
to have the crush" come upon them
when they are not yet ready to re.
ceive."