davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

VIII Palmer southern enHhi
fhsatficai mauaser. In now Ia iaa
Angeles endraenriuH TO secure cap
tai 20 allow ~ the admittine Of San
Birra o. the coast League nesi
year n President tteft ut the league
receives the towns aycrturcH favor p
ahiy application SILL AT nHcr be
ia g. foe Admission "a the lehFus
n Is said that Pntmer has secured
SIS. oaa Go build baseball park ga
san piera aud inuufh team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your eopy Of The Star fsil
Co reach yoa b. 8 o'etcek any eyen.
sar. please Do us the favor 20 cali
AZ our naln office tsunset Main
f0ta. Independsnt iiSS1. betSeen
G ana o'clock. and Nc vii Eend
700 a copy al oncs- u yoa aAoaii
uiIa4 Il more thAa once. please teis
xh0ns as every time Yna niAa "
In tkis way we can be certain o.
rfvsnK our Subscribers peerless
serxtce-snd n 10 the cBiy way
THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

pitcher gaii. of the Los Aurrlsn
team. WAS releases az hia osn re-
aarat lant niEhf from nefvics en the
team hy the difeetofa % the AuEeisa
city baseball asses iatieft Dolly
afay'a request Tor release Waa de-
MED The directors VIII retain all
Mead in the position at assistant
manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

VIA Northern Pacific. Dates 81 aats
October and = Ffusi return iimit
November Is Rate Via short direct
rnuts $50 se For particulars call
Northern Pacific city ticket office.
corner F1rst aw and yeatsr way 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

II ia said that Foshat keehr VII
net he naie Co contest fat the Van
defhiIt cup In Saturday, race. oW
inE g serious ntshnu 10 hia ua 3
ehine Robert Graves and orotHe
n urnwu vii represent the German
Automobile club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
AEARar arAara cAMPAIon

NEW YORK. Oct. J.-W X.
Hearst. accompanied By a family
Of physicians. started today 20
speak al tho Montgomery county
fair. While on the trip the party
viii Wait many upstate fairs and
speak to the fafmera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
SPORTING DOPE

The featbetWeight championship
az the wafid VIII be contested 90
fna AnEatea. octohrf 30, h. Abe
Atteil aud Harry hakef VA d Hi
round go The bout has been SEE
sufrd bs the Pacific Athletic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
sourt, sUppLlEs IcE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. a--The
Soafh l. shipping ice 10 New York
20 relieve the famine. Ice costs
g. a ton a. the New York yards.
plus that which Ia wasted BY melt.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

The first EfhlmuaFr praetlee -
The season aas hela yesterday ~
the state university team under
tsnach Places difes lions ThirfH
~ mHn farn~d nuf fnr signal an1
aerimmhHe nafk This r. the iarR
est number yet Prank nahcqFh and
uaFweil nAntE we're baEk Ia thr
Ilfe-up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

4aa4afary EhFee-h 4s~ hftess Kan# Tee
hsss hifs aassilh ssef'fles lists at~f~s
r~a4s ktaisF Fffss tsss 81 rsnet t4zas
or fnAeFs arf Easra : NtfaE4 aat
~ Nfsasrs q ~ cases. tfls ~ Hlsrhef
fletseAasi-s. Mia stsah-csts Ftne e
ssnle@i - Errlsaa Mzhkffe4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
Take Care Of Your
Eyes

Have them examined BY expert
opticians af the SchucbaTd Optical
. Co. 1901 Second av.. free Glasses.
II you need them. from ti.0o up.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

~ u r.
Frssna .....5.....ttaaRaeas
"a ttanflsa ,..aisalsese-a
n ~ \
fsars,aut .5.....a aoaHanHts d
iaa Aase,rs .5.ffeeats#a %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
THE THEATERS


Checkers" closes tonight The
production f. uue It the best ~ if
Kind and has done a banner busi
ness
The Maid ard the Mummy.
The Maid aud the Mummy.
Richard Carries muslcai melanks,
opens lnmarrow night Al thr fiFaad
There u said 20 - great east
beaded b. Fired watrra and EllaA
hesh Spencer
Seattle rnssisr.
An entertaining hiay. rhn Cos
pief'a Daughter. u ~ the seattle
Theatre al thiz ueek. uith q xRe
eisl uAatluas Tomorrow aftafnouu
tThursday4 Il Ia q essod. einan
play. e popular pfieaa There all
b. nnashsf matinee saturday
The HalY city" ouues to the
Seattle Theatru neat sundAE at
srnon Il Ia piaf baasd On the
tIsie. az holy scripture The char
aetars are those that immediately
surrounded the Dixine savior While
he vas upon earth. although DC
does not appear ia fhs piay onl{
b. an ailiaxorY-
rhlrd Avenue Thsstre.
IN sS.w YORK b. Might. AZ the
Thlri Avenue Theatef thin wwwk
ChAn. A Taylor has hla hrsi piat.
sna Ianfrfsn TaFiaF. AZ the child
wtfc. could scarcely ~ tsttsF The
PLAY runs ali werk EVER ann At
tendiax the matinee Saturday wiii
be presented with . snuxenif photo
a. 4 member % the eompsu4
Next wssk. bcxlnalaE susdas
Afternoon. Queen ~ the tsiEhNay
vii b. tho play AZ the THIRD Ave
uae Theatre.
A, tns star Theatre.
Much favor ia hoing accorded The
rev bill az yaudsvtile at the star
/ Theafsr and II il hos runnig ainnK
Is fult h0ase4 A n1yet musical
! comedy sci il thH leading feature
an1 there IL god iuEEilnK 50 NeA
Lols rhsatsr opeslng.
Judging from the inquiries for
seats the Lois Theatre will b.
crowded na4t sunday nisht Ths
sale az seats began THIS morning At
the office ~ the theatre EVER
ihlnE will b. lserfurtiY complstsd
When the doors are thrown Open
sunday night
The opening play will b. one az
| David nelascos greatest. lost
Paradise and the company viii BE-
the permanent stock organization
hlch has been engaged and select
81 from among the best artists In
tire country Mr. Ralph y Cum
/ minga u the director and Alaa All.
ieeu NAV il the leading woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
Steam Baths Csc

Including shower aud plunge steam
and shampoo bath. Zoe Turkish
baths aud bed Tor night. 8 90 Mas
sars and ehirupodist work ape
ciaity. Oriental natha. under Grand
Op~fa noasr Phones. Ind glit.
A fffT SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

The Nov York Times h sponsor
for ths statement that the Nee
York. Yacht club will not consider
negotiations fur a fp0f cup rarr.
John a. Siatferg waa last might
chosen manager " the state uHis
yrrsifs Rthietiea hy unanimous vote
uf the board af gnutfal ~ the A.
satisfed students. Sitiicrf b a
popular man AZ che university. hrins
sell known n an hsahe hrH - stu
dent activity. 4 nominating eanFen.
tian alii b. bella in DENNY hall
next Tuesday g. uame candidates
feF tha aspinr and funieF vHaanries
ga the athletic buard 30 be fiiiesi
~ "a special rlat tian one week frum
Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

Don't throw foaf ofd clothes
away Have them cleaned TO look
ilka Eos at this Pantorlum. Aaia
ftth 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
LOW ROUND rRIp MATHS TO
AEM ORI ANa

Klein. the shoemaker al James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
Flannel Depart.
rnent
SOFT AND DAINTY WAITE
FLbNhELS FOR INFANTS
WEAR.

AradrtWsuiH and prices tftss
make easy buying
wool lna cotton Wafp. NOD
with linen warp. uuol aith an
warp aHd ail w8oi flaua~ls i
complete asegrfmenf Aiso !
large and varied aasorffnert a
ala uoul embroidered flshaeIs
81 inch White FLANNEL a w.,m
and soft cotton W4rp F1sne.s
zoc values yafd ....... 111
% larh White Wool Tlsan.1 :
nice. fire guanfY 81 hr,.f.
wool flannel SOC values. yars
IS inch Embroidered F1sSaa
neat ana tasty patterns X
value yard ...s...a. .5gf
as-inch Elnhroiicrea f1sa's,'
dainty bBf elaborate denrnn a.
values yard -s=4.... 20
There are many s4ual7 So.
eNfinE values but The above tgsess
indicate the saving iH buylns hss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

Naytssass tssan Aeai tshtsaes 80 -
ttAae HafFaaa aef aasN 81 nea
tssfs sssa uz 80 safniae -
a. . aHrH tssa eaeA o. so q
80 hsAns taf ~ a8 ssatesnss sNsaaa.
fss# afsatfffsaa sssH barrel - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

A, ,hs star Thsa'rs.

Much fafur q bling aeeufIe4 thf
rev bill ~ yaua.viile et the Star
Theafsr and II IL hos runuig aipuK
ta fuli hoase4 A nDyet Musical
comedy sei il fhH teadinE feature
ana there IL GOD iaeEiinE 80 sen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

fsSy ROGERS Al pESsE
SPOONS.
sold regularly a. 500 dozen.
Special set ~ three .#s.. s5e
g. CUT GLASS NAPLES. 0gr.
Whirl pattern rich Cut Glass Nap
pies. worth regularly s. ape-
rial. "Wednesday 4..#4.. npe
500 DOZEN SEMI PORCELAIN
TEA CUPS AND SAUCE as.
Notth regularly tl1E per dozen
Special SCI II an ....z.. yDe
DOVER EGG BEsTERs. worth
Ice Special as....4.ss fe
80 DOZEN EMBOSSED NICKEL
PLATED TRAYS, large aixe.
worth E3e Special .-.s.t.s Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

fsesf iaH4 nesaamL ssa4sstssas asr hbf o. q
Fsxttsaa essszsHt Caifesnss. 49, - a
sss - fef fstarued hsss Eaasia paFts
- a. y usas. rsN Ga4H a slafta tsMf.
- hNk O. Al FIRE hftfk eeF 4 ~ paass
fsflas hstf. So n. - ae<t.l h.ta. ~ r.Fa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
. The Bald Eagle, ~
! King of American Birds
Holds Peculiar Interest Because 1t Stands the National
l Emblem of United States. l

Wherever eagles occur commonly
they are among the best known of
birds. They appear frequently in the
language and legends of ancient peo-
pies, and often have been chosen as
national emblems, since for size, pow
erful flight and fierce nature they
have been celebrated from earliest
historic times. Though found in al
most every quarter of the globe
North America, South America, Eu-
rope, Asia, Africa, Australia, and the
East India islands-they are most nu-
merous in Europe, Asia and Africa.
North America possesses but four spe-
cies, only two of which-the golden
eagle and the bald eagle-are of gen.
eral distribution and thus of particu-
lar economic interest in this region.
! The bald eagle, otherwise variously
called white-headed eagle, whitehead
ed sea eagle, and bird of Washington,
is of particular interest to Americans
as the national emblem of the United
States, to which dignity it was ele-
waited on June 20, 1882. The name
bald eagle, by which the species is
almost universally known, originated
from the white head and the erron-
eous impression of badness it gives
at distance.
This bird measures about three or
three and one-half feet in length, from
six to eight feet in extent of wings,
and weighs from six to IL pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

mails, it sometimes kills fawns. This,
however, is much more than Offset by
sometimes even develops no little at
tachment for its owner.
Since the bald eagle feeds
largely on fish of various kinds,
it of course destroys species
useful to man, and to this de-
gree must be considered injurious;
but the total amount Of this harm
would seem to be comparatively small
for much of its finny prey consists Of
species not economically important.
On the other hand the devouring of
vast quantities of dead fish, that if
left to decay would pollute the air,
is positive benefit. It's destruction
Of ducks, geese and other water fowl,
all of which are available as food for
man, is perhaps it's most serious be-
cause most frequent fault; but this
is to a considerable extent local, and
confined largely to the winter and the
seasons of migration. 1t attacks gulls
and other non-game water birds so
seldom that even were their economic
value much greater than it is there
would be little against the eagle on
this score. Upland game birds are
not often molested, and song birds are
evidently considered too small to be
worth pursuit.
Although not attacking large ami
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

When fully adult its color is dark
brown, with white head, neck and tail,
yellow bill, eyes and feet. At least
three or four years are required for
the assumption of this plumage,
younger birds being entirely brownish
or blackish.
The bald eagle inhabits nearly the
whole of North America, from north
ern Mexico and Florida north to Un-
gava and the Anderson river, west to
the mainland of Alaska, the Aleutian
islands and the Commander islands,
Kamchatka.
Under most circumstances wary
and difficult of approach, with an eye
open for danger and giving suspected
things a wide berth, this eagle, never
theless, where not molested, is often
surprisingly tame and unsuspicious.
Unprovoked it rarely attacks man, al
though such instances have been re-
ported. 1t prefers tree for watching
and roosting, but in spring sometimes
descends to ride the cakes of ice in
the river, apparently looking for fish.
Though not a gregarious species, it
may at times be seen in companies of
as many as ten or even 15 individuals.
1t is evidently not lacking in conjugal
affection, and the first mating results
in an alliance, defensive and offensive,
that is believed to last as long as both
survive; but when one Of pair dies
the other, male or female, soon Sc
cures another partner that at once
assumes the responsibilities of the
interrupted household. The notes of
the eagle are few, usually produced in
a loud, harsh scream.
The flight is powerful, capable of
being indefinitely sustained and is az
complished now by steady wing beats,
now by soaring either on a level
course or in great ascending circles,
as is the habit of most large birds of
prey. The bird occasionally makes a
plunge from great height, marvel
GUS feat performed with such velocity
that the eye can scarcely follow the
descent. In strength, the bald eagle
is hardly less remarkable than in
power of flight, and it has been known
to cary a lamb five miles fully equal
to its own weight. It. can rec Oily be
kept in confinement, for it wiz thrive
on any kind of meat or fish, and 1t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

Gated. Nearly one-half OF all losses
has been paid. Considering the fact
that insurance records, as well as
everything else, went up in smoke.
this is fairly good showing for five
months. Payments are being made
through the banks at the rate of near
ly 81, 100000 a day. The money goes
into circulation for the most part,
and the resulting activity overshad-
ows the fact that hundreds of other
policy holders are waiting for set
Element
The people of San Francisco per-
sonally and through their commercial
organizations, are watching the insur-
ance companies with jealous eye.
Companies that come to the front
with money are reaping a harvest of
new business, while those which
fought for time or actually repudiated
their obligations in whole or in part
will be made to smart for It.
The chamber of commerce is max
ing up list Of honest and dishonest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

CITY needs 10000 skilled men and
could employ 10000 unskilled labor
ers. Some of the shrewder unskilled
men have dubbed together and form
ed little companies of their own. They
take contract to remove debris for
a price, and perform the work during
the noon hour and in the night. AS
unskilled labor is getting 81 a day,
these willing workers who put in
extra time are getting more money
than they ever saw before. In much
of the burnt district work is carried
on by electric light.
Will San Francisco ever be rebuilt?
is the question asked by people in
the east. The answer is that San
Francisco is now being rebuilt. 1t is
not a question Of the distant future.
The process is visible to the naked
eye. Every steel building that was
under construction at the time of the
disaster is being rushed to compile
ton. Other buildings have been con-
tracted for, and with the removal Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
MAY SHIP VEAL.

Minneapolis.-A number OF conn
plants from farmers who ship dressed
veal have been received by E. K.
Slater. state dairy and food commits
sioner, stating that they could not
ship their veal since the new law went
into effect, as the express companies
refuse 70 carry it unless it is inspect
ed. Mr.. Slater feared that If the law
were to be enforced this way 1t might
have the effect Of stopping farmers
and retail butchers from killing veal
for shipment and force them to ship 1t
alive to the large packers. The mat
ter does not come under his duties,
however, and he has referred the IN
quirers. and he says there are dozens
of them, to DR.. Ketchum, the govern
ment inspector at South ST. Paul.
First Of all the law compels the In
spection only in slaughtering houses
which are doing an interstate busi-
ness. Further the law specifically pro-
vides that the provisions of this act
requiring inspection to be made by
the secretary of agriculture shall not
apply to animals slaughtered by any
farmer and sold ana transported as
interstate or foreign commerce, nor
to retail butchers and retail dealers in
meat and meat food products supply
ing their customers"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
BUILDING UP
SAN FRANCISCO
Citizens Make Marvellous Progress in
the Work of Restoration.
Neu Buildings Finer Than Those Destroyed BY the
Earthquake and Fire, Going Up on Every Side
"City Beautiful a Matter of Time

San Francisco.-One of the worlds
great sights is San Francisco. Cities
have been ruined and, ashes have
der modern conditions. A city ruined
by earthquake and fire in the old
days meant that the time of recovery
would equal the age of the city up to
the hour of it's destruction. In this
age the very evidences of destruction
are turned into agencies of repair and
improvement. Fire has rarely failed
to bring about better conditions in a
city, and San Francisco is no excep-
ton to the rule. 1t is not the i'm
provement of the city that will make
them marvel, however, as much as
the rapidity with which the work
will be accomplished.
The earthquake of April Is caused a
few million dollars damage
$10,000,000 would cover that loss. The
fire, which had full play after the
quake had broken the water mains,
burned over 514 squares, or 1850
acres, or four square miles, the total
lOoo DCllS5 ColluidICu POVO,OOO,OOO.
On this property there was insurance
amounting to about 1915, 100000. OF
this insurance about $3.50, 900 had
been paid in cash to policyholders up
to September Is.
The fire, as everybody knows, de-
stroyed the business district of San
Francisco, but left the shipping and
residence districts intact. Commerce
continued without interruption, ex-
cept such incidental disturbances as
the location of new storage places and
the accumulation of freight Thou
sands of people left the city immedi-
ately after the disaster, but compe-
tent authorities estimate that SO per
cent. of these refugees have returned.
Their homes being intact they find
that San Francisco is the place for
them, after all, and they are turning
to rebuild the city, either with their
capital or their labor.
Bringing Order from Chaos.
When the fire died down on April
II, the people of San Francisco were
confronted with mighty problems,
some Of them demanding instant solu-
ton. AS this article deals with the
San Francisco of the future and not
of the past, it is not necessary to go
into details regarding the remarkable
ability shown by the committee of fif-
ty in providing for the wants of the
hungry and shelterless, writes Ira E.
Bennett, in the New York Press. That
Is story by itself, and most inter-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02

since the disaster. The scene was
appalling. With the exception of a
worker here and there, the destroyed
district was destitute of laboring men.
Ruins, ruins in every direction, as FAR
as the eye could see; millions of tons
of bricks and mortar piled up in half
destroyed Easements; strong breeze
blowing dust and ashes everywhere;
writhing steel beams and crumbling
granite marking the sites of once i'm
posing buildings, and the very thought
of bringing order out of chaos sufh-
cient to stagger the imagination.
On the next day a far different pic
ture was presented. In every base,
ment was a gang of workmen. They
struggled with girders, piled brick,
sifted good material from refuse, han
died pick and shovel, mixed mortar
and loaded wagons with debris. Thou
sands of busy hands were to be seen
down every street. Thousands OF
teams went about on the simultane-
Gus task of removal and reconstruc-
ton.
Little Loss or reputation.
To one familiar with the crowds
that made Market street and the fer
ries famous, there does not appear
to be any diminution of population.
The car system is wholly inadequate,
although herculean efforts have been
made to establish communication.
The ferries are as crowded as ever.
Theaters are filled to suffocation. The
st. Francis hotel put up temporary
structure in Union square, and it is
turning away hundred guests daily.
Other hotels are filled and turning
people away. 1t requires only visit
to San Francisco to disprove the re-
port that the city has lost half its
population. .
The quake shook the life out of
some old firms and fastened the birth
of many new ones. Dozens of stores
bear the names of men who were
clerks before April Is. Merchants
from other cities have stepped in and
established houses here. Competition
is keen, and money appears to be
more plentiful than for many years.
The scarcity of skilled and I'M
skilled labor is the chief drawback to
rapid construction Wages are ex-
brilliantly high, but this is the fault
of contractors and proprietors rather
than Of the labor unions. The plumb
ers and stationary engineers thought
they saw chance to get rich quick,
and raised their scale, but were not
sustained by the labor council, which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
SUICIDE.

Duluth.-Joseph Jindra, aged rs.
whose parents reside at New Prague.
Mimi, committed suicide here yes
terday after repeated attempts. He
was stopping at a bowery lodging
house, and wrote a letter asking for
giveness Of his parents for his rash
act, and then began firing a revolver
at his head.
He fired five shots at his head with
out hitting himself, and then placed
the muzzle Of a rifle against his breast
and fired it. This produced the de-
sired result and Jindra died imme-
diately.
He left s45 in money and diamond
ring to the poor, providing his par
ents did not refuse to bury him.
The names Of his parents are not
mentioned in the letter, nor does he
give any reason for committing sui
eide. other than he must do it. Jindra
had been working in the woods Of
northern Minnesota for some time.