davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
EMPLOYE
MET HIS DEA TIL

c II Swift, a trusted employo oi
the Empire Realty company. has
been missing since Saturday might
With $500 of the firms money ia
HIS possession. aud V W Hunt,
who IL AZ the head OF the company
has asked tho police To make an Ia.
NesliKatlon
sNif, left the office Of the realty
company. al the Garden Of Eden
station on Saturday afternoon lie
WAS given $500 In cash. part ~
which VAS 60 be used IN paving or
employees az Garden station. aud
the remainder OF which was Ia
tended 10 settle bin that the cor.
poraiion owed the Rainier Beach
Lumber company
Swift Didn't Appear
Saturday night came and swift
did not show un lie has not been
seen 81 heard from since. and to.
daY. fearing that he had met with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

foul play. Mr.. Hunt gave report
Go the authorities
Alr Hunt insists that no in per
feetly satisfied as to swift being
hunsat.
No. air. he told the police. "the
man has not run away with the
money Something has happened
to him am afraid that he has
been murdered
looking for cirwa.
The police started t. work ON the
oaae and detectives are this after.
noon IN the vicinity Of Garden Sta.
tion trying to find some elsw which
viii reveal swlft'a whereabouts.
Hwlft IL described as 40 years u
aee. well built, feet inches IN
height, dark complexion. brown
hair. blue eyes. brown mustaehe
and wore. when last seen. an ordl.
nafy salt of dark working clothes
With soft. black hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
YUKON To OPEN
/ IN FIVE DAYS

hefause tho Yukon river De- open
IL feuBt 81 Dawson and. in fact
hnrn Hootallnaua down. people
inset nat infrf that Yukon naNign.
uan e openea from the season, "
sald " Dudley general agent II
the Waite Pass a Yukon route in
thia city.
Yukon navigation vii not be
opened until Lake teuafEe is clear
of Ice Prom present Indications
this Is likely to be announced within
the next five or seven days
The steamer Thistle loaded with
freight and passengers and towing
two scovs is or from Niootaunqua
FOR nawson. but she r. the only
steamer on she north side q Lake
f.euafEs Many 90 the steamers ~
the White Pass fleet have been
launched az Whltehorae and ihs re-
maiuder VIII be placed iu commits
sinn within the next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

Mrs Tfsyau Informed TIE paiice ~
tha facts lu the case.
Complaints Rsesixss.
The pFaNscutinE attorney has re-
csies1 complaints ffofH hair dozen
Glffetuut women of the city several
- them from well known famuieH
wha Hefs virtimitsd hF Trsvsli
Several = them give him valuable
ieWeirY and even money which hs
never returned
TraRaifa deserted wife ard two
babies are residing 81 the family
residence on Harrison ST. la North
seattle AIRS Winner. previous 20
clipping with Trevali fsaiaad Ga a
downtown apartment house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

The Sarth Pacific Jabbers' and
Manufacturers association are
holding q meeting his afternoon nt
the hea 1auartsrs in the HALEY block
discussing The recent rate 81 tib0
per ton put Oh by the Northern Pa
rinc railroad Co Portland merchants
on Seattle shipments destined for
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
$4,000 WORDS
N HIS REPORT
..,s..sslossR eARFiELo's
sspoRr. HANDED TO CON
essss TO-DAY. a votUMiN.
xs DOCUMENT.

wkxtffSGruM = - MhT H.
ernzsssssnnef uagfielt'a fei reruF,
nxasdtnx ne Standard OF come
nass relations uifh lhe Hai'rat Fl
=. So 70 eaaxrcss - President
znnssit tostaf wiiheut eoguiaenL
~ soxnmsHs consists Sc 4beqc
szfaA
ealfssid gsseents the # Sense or
shasanx Ani seefe& rating rs
xssk sAe standard has hesu eblr
: nzsh snntsfltiou 81 Garfield
- sfzxiai letter answers she
~snhfxs drfsusc tssusd shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
coRT TO BACK COMPANY.

Joha Cort. the local theatrical
mnRnafe. will be the hacker Of n
new company next season that viii
present one Of the most delightful
light operas of recent years, Dolly
Warden" Eek Weaver. Young
Spokane manager. Is 70 manage the
company. and it "a through him that
the Announcement has been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
oRolE PROVES FATAL.

As result Of burns received al
Cedar Mountain on Saturday night
Walter Blstlna. aged .. died this
morning At the Seattle General boa.
nifal ffla companion during the
carousal which led up 70 the acct
dent John standige. ia nov con.
fined in tho county jail and viii be
held until The authorities determine
where the blame for the affair rests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

The committee 81 ~ ls no more
The representative body 81 insur
anee men who spent laHg summer
visiting the Pacific coast cities and
Who scored Ssatiir.a tire apparatus
as teIus inadequate and the depart
ment rs undefmanuea. haa been
wiped out o. failure
The chairman and It's chairman
ahin aa fepfrbf nted bf Henry
Evans. president nf the Continental
Insurance company. we're erased a.
the meeting of the National Board
of tudefe riiefa held Ia New Nork
On Maf no
Committee 81 Seven.
The eoFk ~ this committee n
20 Which Il carried upon its osn
responsibility ZOE tWu years. aill
now detnlse upun = committee 81
screen. whigh miil have undeF liH
supervision fire and water arrange
meufs for the vaulaHa cities Ga tho
United States q eAa decided b.
The governing hodF. after lengthy
dine HsHion. that she famous com
mittee bad not uuiY failed 20 naeaa
ufr up 20 tho requirements. but had
epa1 far more than the aaHoria alton
vas willing % sKpeaa foF such re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

CO.'S TO FoRr rlAolua.

" " Mesammons ~ the rnitc,i
Stetsa affuY. stationed AZ the co.
iamhea barracks. ohia. arrived lu
tee etff this mprnlax ard Il fesis.
tered al the Rainier. ei1ana hsisL
he = aa BE eay 30 Sort f1aslrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

tNote The following Is the sec.
ond In the series Of articles written
by Correspondent Waideck. who
went 20 Idaho for this newspaper
10 Investigate the case Of Meyer.
Haywood and pettibohe. miners
officials charged with the murder
81 q GOV RteuurnhefR Editor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

{. c. FULLER SWALLOWS
POISON IN PRESENCE or
AGED MOTHER AS DAUcH.
TIERS AND POLICEMAN EN-
TER THE oooR-FouRTH At
TEMPT rs SUCCESSFUL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
BY JACOB wALoEcK.

BOISE Idaho May i1-lnquirles
as 10 the health aud spirits 0f
Mover. Haywood and pettibone and
the treatment accorded them. come
ia great numbers 90 representative
Of the defense They are prompted
bY the hardHhips endured By the
trio for Il time after their arrest
When the three men were arrest
81 ia Denver they we're taken not
to Caldwell. Canyon county. where
the warrants were sworn out. but 10
the state penitcnuaf4 ia this city
Their friends Say that from Febru.
AIRY ~ 20 March Z. eseep, during
two trips 90 court. they Wefr yiriu.
ally IN SOLITARY confinement They
were given fewer privileges than
Wete accorded eanYietH serving
terms ia the prison They we're al.
lowed "a talk 10 one another. but
not 20 other prisoners. Cells inter
gsnluF between those miners we're
occupied by conyicta They may
have been detectives The exercise
permitted the prisoners sas re
atfieied
pnton Treatment.
Prison rules as "a letter writing
we're enforced Tor 4 time. bat after.
ward RELAXED. MoYsf suffers from
asthma aud an attack Naa brought
on bg a cold contracted IN the pria
ON lie aaa compelled 70 wrap him
Heif IN blanket To keep warm
The men we're az first denied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

AneeFed az what he considered
the lack Of obedience shown by his
Two daughters. X c. Fuller commit
ted suicide last night by drinking
praasie acid. Ia the housekeeping
rooms which the family occupied
in the fremont house. 1873 fth ave
Fuller swallowed the poison before
hts aged mother. Mrs r. Fuller.
and his two daughters. Ethel. aged
Is. and Edith. aged &c. Doctors
were called Immediately. but he
died within a few minutes
Fourth Attempt.
Fuller had previously made three
attempts on HIS life. twice by drink.
inK acid and once by shooting him
self lie has been of morpse dis
position and friends believe that
he was demenied
Last night Fuller became angry
at his daughters heeanae hey had
gone to a dance in the Auditorium
lie had quarreled several times
with them. and his spleen seemed
20 be directed particularly az the
eldest girl Friends Of the family
assert that he has constantly been
nageinR both girls because they
kept company with young men and
expressed "A desire 10 so 20 the
dances frequently
Threatens 20 XIII Himself.
shortly after 10 O'Clock last even.
ING the people living in the Ire
mont were aroused by the sound Of
angry voices cmauatinE from the
Fuller apartments III take pois-
on. that's what I'll do" Fuller
shouted. and az that one OF the
girls ran out on the street 20 look
for a policeman She found PATROL
man Keefe nearby. and they hur-
rled back TO prevent the threatened
suicide
As the officer and girl stepped
through the door leading into the
kitchen. Fuller raised a tin cup 10
his lips and hastily swallowed the
contents, two ounces OF prussic
acid The aged mother was seated
nearby. and the eldest daughter
grabbed for the cup. but too late,
and inside Of five minutes the man
was dead.
Daughters in Mysteries.
Both the daughters became hys-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
MOUNTAIN LIONS ENcIR.
CIT TOWN.

. oRoVIILE, Cal Nay ILL.,
. Reports from the mountain /
. eumns state that the heavy {
. lSaaling operations II the {
. Western Pacific railroad are I
. driving tho wild animals from
= fhsif iairs iufo the settle
. msuts AZ French Greek
. The people are leffoflzed by
q mountain lions. which. depTiy.
q ~ their usual sources % food
. are ready 60 attaek human be- /
. legs
Numerous lYnxs aud Wild
. eafa are reported 10 the neigh I
. hofhuod
o At niE Bend the people are
a threatened BY ratflcanRkes {
. driven from the ravincs and
\ canyons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
TREATED PRISONERS
LIKE JAIL DEMONS

WAS THERE a PLAN TO DRIVE
MOVER, HAYWOOD AND PET
riBohE TO DEATH OR CON
FEsslon1 DENIED NIGHTS or
MEN PRESUMED TO De INNo.
CENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
RADICALS ON
WARPATH
moRKiNemEa IN ooUaA pE.
CLARE THAT REPLY TO GAR
MAS NOT pEppERY ENOUGH
WANT NEW CONSTITUTION.

ar pETENTHuna Mmy IL
Radical members Ia the duuHa ins
day alta ked ihe draft ~ che fepiY
e. the care speech from the throne.
They declared thar the document
vas not strong enough to meet the
HItastiaus
They DECLARED that the douma
shonl8 protest aeainHt the whole ~
the eHafa address without mincinE
words ard demand the suumoniux
o. a popular assembly for the esiab-
uahment ~ % new consultation.
That. they said. must be daue first.
htsholss Not After Tro0bls.
Efforts ~ the leaders 90 the
dauma 20 quiet The Workingnen
wefe ffmtirsa.
II Ia understood that Emperor
Nicholas is anxious 20 avoid a
breach IL possible. being Wiling not
onIY.tu Ffuut amnesty for political
prisoners but Co replace the Gor-
smfkIu ministry With cabinet
ehaasH from the conservative ele-
tnenf in the lower house ~ pariia.
mnnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
sANK oars JUDGMENT.

The Nctherland American bank
was granted Judgment TO-DAY Ia the
superior court against Fred Travis
ct al 10 the amount Of st.s2tfO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

after the publication Of the original
summary.
Asked Special Favers
The report shows that the New
EuEaad FuHda we're aaksf b the
standard not 90 pro rate desrtte
the statement 80 H. u. HaHsfs that
the feada are biamsahIe. not the
STANDARD
The WhtlnE Ind. Is Easi st.
louis Fate il held ~ 0Afntld 90 De-
Interstate. an she shlppInN point IL
not IN illinois, ~ the Waxbua show.
Net % Ne Posted
ulsffisifs letter shows where the
special rate which tire raunaA R.anla
road faid had never been aeefrf. had
been printed oa the oealef ueg 81 b.
Posted He takes az tae "huni'
bniiaK which she Pennsylvania
ceased after 81 discovered ll Thr
statements ~ thc chieasa a Alton
Huf'Ia9tna aud ulluals Central agr
uesufa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

4 Walter and Ruth Osborn were
sentenced 20 90 and 30 days. ~.
speetiyely, in the county Sail, late
yesterday afternoon for yagrancy.
Walter gives bis age as 67 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
bRE " Frs SEEM
WORRIED
BANK cLEARlNas.

q Increase over same
= date last year s Slices 70 /,
' sHEs<K
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
Moving About.

While this condition WAS satistac-
tory 10 the prisoners Il was not so
to the prosecution On request OF
the latter judge Smith notified
them on March, that they would
be Obliged 10 rSturn to the penlten-
tiary OF be confined separately In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
TWO HELD FOR
ROBBERY

Charged with having robbed Dan
Foley of an amount of s55 in a
low resort last night. Bessie
RYAN. aged 81. and Charles Riley.
aged -, were arrested by Patrol
men Burkman and Carr.
When searched at headquarters
So and a purse which was reoog-
nized as belonging 10 Foley were
found in the possession OF Miss
RYAN, and there was $50 found on
Riley. Foley was held as a witness
aud the others were jailed.
WASHINGTON, d. G, May IT,
Representative Hayes introduced a
bin today appropriatinE $4,000 10
complete the Angel Island immi-
grant station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
MARRIED MAN
EL0PES

! H. Ireval Left Wife and Two Babies to Run
Away With Mrs. Wenner, Who Was Recently
DUorced.--Pair Are in Jail in British Co.
Iumbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
sunday Closing Mass Meeting Is Causing Some
Ansiey---Wl Meet Tomorrow to Discuss
Possibility OF Compromise

The brewing men viii meet tomor
nov afternoon and We will talk over
The situation We will elect a
brewer to attend tho meeting tt the
Grand Opera house Monday. to
speak for the brewers. independent
Of the other liquor Interests
Went Make Peace.
Rev Fletcher 4. Wharton of tho
ministerial association SAL that NO
compromise will be- accepted ~Wv
viii flsht Tor both the SUNDAY clos.
ms aud the midnight elosinx Rc.
c0ftlinE 10 Law said he tadA.
The ministerial association g.
greatly encouraged by the turn a.
fairs are taking aud expect % ho,c
a rceofd meeting Monday The
trades unions of the eilY viii be
represented az the meeting by Cor.
don 4 Rice. a member OF the tyro-
graphical union. who vii discuss
sunday closing from the unlon
viewpoint The hartnndera are
meeting this afternoon To choose a
speaker e. represent them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

Judge Smith same over 20 Boise
and held "a conference with Gov
GoodinR. Attorney HaWley. counsel
Tor the state. and others he was
told that the stories Of suffering had
been uvcrdrlwn 60 excite prejudice
against the state Il was claimed
that the electric lights had been re-
moved because Of reduced power.
For week from March i3 the
men occupied the little county jail
at Caldwell II was crowded. but
a great improvement over the peni-
tentlary. Sheriff Nichols allowed
them the privileges usually accord
Cd I'm a prison Co Trustworthy pHs-
onerH. They slept in cells. but dur
ing the day occupied a grated room
in common With other inmates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
Daughters In Mysteries.

Both the daughters became hys.
terIcal aud the mans mother faint
ed. The youngest girl, Edith. went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

uep npapcrs. but the warden after
ward admitted them BE continued
20 bar Socialist publications. how
ever. on the ground that their teach
lnga Rcrc danEcruua to society and
20 admit them would be serious
violation 81 prison rules Electric
LIGHTS in the cells were replaced
with candles
THE ATTORNEYS FOR THE
PRISONERS WE'RE PERMITTED
TO SEE THEM IL THE PRES
ENCE OF THE WARDEN
Rumorec jail Breaks.
AL the time the air was filled
with stories Of the desperate char
seief Of the prisoners and rumors
Of an attempted rescue Elaborate
tales were told % schemes 60 dyns.
mite the Sail a. Caldwell OF the pen
iteutiarY At Caldwell = large force
% guards was provided and the pen
vas a fortress
Then the attorneys for the pria-
onera got busy They protested to
judge smith az Caldwell against
what thoy denounced as the inhu.
man treatment 81 the men az the
penlteniiary Another week they
said would probably XIII Meyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

after the publication Of the original
summary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-10

"Why, tchdt's the matter. Tom3'
ed in the fields hailed them from the
road or hitched his horse to the fence
and crossed the soft burrows to talk
with them. At such times he stood
erect again and spoke stirringly, find
ing eager listeners. There was one
question they asked him over and over:
"But are you sure the call will
Gomez
"As sure as that we stand here.
And It will come before the week Is
out. We must be ready"
Often when he left them they would
turn from the work In hand. leaving 1t
as It was to lie unfinished In the fields,
and make their way slowly and
thoughtfully to their homes, while Tom
climbed into his creaking little wagon
once more only to fall into the same
dull, hunched over attitude. He mad
many things to think out before ne
faced Rouen and Crailey Gray again,
and more to fight through to the end
with himself. Three days he took for
It. three days driving through the soft
May weather behind the kind old jog
trottlng Isorse.
But on the evening Of the third day
he drove into town, with the stoop OUT
of his shoulders and the luster back
in his eyes. He was haggard, gray,
dusty, but lie had solved his puzzle and
one thing was clear In his mind as the
thing that he would do. He patted the
old horse Il hearty farewell as he LEFT
HIN with the liveryman from whom he
had hirci him and strobe up Main
street with the air Of man who Il
go.r: scu, wi,e.c. II was late, bu,
the. wee riorc lights than usual II
the y ii ..1us ANA more people on ths
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-10
(ro BIZ CONTINUED
LINCoLN's DISPOSITION.
Ordinarily Cheerful, II Held IA Strain
of Deep Melancholy.

Ordinarily Cheerful, II Held strain
of Deep Melancholy.
Hopeful and cheerful as he ordinarily
seemed. there was In Mr.. Lincoln's dis
position n strain Of deep melancholy.
This was not peculiar to him alone, for
the pioneers as race were soinber
rather than gay. Their lives had been
passed tor generations under the most
trying physical conditions. near malaria
infested streams and where they breath
ed the poison Of decaying vegetation.
Insufficient shelter, storms. the cold or
winter. savage enemies and the cruel
labor that killed off all but the hardest
of them had at the same time Killed the
happy -go-lucky gayety Of al easier
form of life. They were thoughtful,
watchful wary; capable. indeed. OF
wild merrment, but 1t has been said
that although pioneer might laugh lie
could not easily be made to smile.
Lincoln's mind was unusually sound
and sane and normal. He had a cheer
full. wholesome. sunny nature. YET he
had inherited the strongest traits OF the
pioneers, and there was in him. more
over, much of the poet. with poets
capacity for Joy and pain. 1t Is not
strange that as he developed into man.
hood. especially when his deeper nature
began to feel the STRINGS Of ambition
and Of love, that these seasons OF de-
preston and gloom came upon him
with overwhelming force.-Helen Nico-
Law in st. Nicholas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-10
General or Special Purpose Cows.

In a recent issue of the The Farmer
noticed an article by Charles T. Ros-
sitter, in which he says, 81 cannot see
why the general purpose COW is 80
popular" and then he goes on to credit
her with 200 pounds of butter in year
which he thinks is very liberal. He
thinks if she does this for ten years and
then is killed her carcass will bring $50
for beef, and he gives her credit for
nothing else. The cow he described l
should sooner think Of calling Especial
purpose cow than general purpose
cow, for l don't think there is one cow
in 500, as they will average, that you can
sell her carcass for $50 for beef after she
has given milk for ten years, and II a
man owned such a cow l think she
would be worth two or three special
purpose butter cows to raise beef cattle
from.
What has made the Hereford cattle
so popular in some sections? Not their
dairy qualities, surely. But they would
sell for twice as much as your special
purpose butter COW on account OF their
offspring being valuable for steers, oxen
and beef. In my life have raised what
call general purpose cattle, also special
purpose COWS, and / have received at
least two dollars net income from the
general purpose cattle where | have re-
ceived one from the special purpose
cattle.
Now l will tell you what my idea of a
general purpose COW is. She Is COW
that will give large quantity of fairly
good milk that will yield large quan.
tity of good butter, and her calves will
be valuable either for veal or to raise for
oxen or beef. In your issue OF March 3,
is given description of three herds OF
what call general purpose cattle, more
particularly the Shorthorns, owned by
MIR. Holihan and the Observation-Disclosures
owned by Mr.. Marcou. The Ayrshires
owned by Mr.. Stickney made very
good showing for milk and butter, but l
think their qualities for beef and oxen
are not equal to the other two breeds.
Now as to Mr.. Marcou's herd; when you
get a herd of cattle from which you can
pick out % head that will average zoos
pounds of milk and 418 pounds of butter
in a year, at an average of three years
and six months of age land l have no
doubt they would raise calves that
would be valuable for veal, steers, oxen
and beef for me, I would rather have
five cows like these to get net income
from, than 25 special purpose cows
whose only recommendation is, they
will make $50 pounds of butter In
year.-D. L. Brett in New England
Farmer.