davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
ENCAMPMENT OF
THE G. A. R.

chief executive office. the candk
dates. including Gen. Charles O.
Burton of Missouri. Patrick Coney
OF Kansas. Gen. w. T. Wilder Of
Tennessee and Chester Burrows
OF New Jersey.
The formal opening exercises viii
be held tomorrow evening. when
Governor Hughes will deliver an
address Of welcome. The annual
parade Is scheduled for Wcdnes.
day The route will be a mile and
a quarter down tree lined Broad.
way, affordlng both the shortest
and most comfortable parade tho
veterans have ever had The great
campfire will be held tn Conyen-
ton hall Thursday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

coz United pfessi
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept With
a fhronK a mile long waiilns. The
gates "a n. pavilion opened 81
20 20 this morning Fariv tn
the morning Hen seiig Tor Cans
objected % tbs sire 81 tho rims
which Naa e feet. demanding al
"a foot square ring and 90 me end
bis demand was aefped 90 The
betting is fiueisailua about 10 to
in Cans favor Joaquin Miller.
the tsoet. Tex Richard. nikn
Fisher and other uotahina. are a.
the rluEsiuu Cans arrived az
i.i6. Ne VAS accompanied by hts
wife
Both Cans and Britt have issued
statements explaining huw sure
they are Of victory
At gsfb Britt arrived on the
grounds. and Ike Cans. made
straight for the club house with
BIS attendants lie received quite
a cordial reception. although not
many 81 the spectators realized
that he was ~ the enclosure
Al 2sda the veteran announcer.
billy Jordan climbed throueh the
ropes and announced THAT quar-.
tct'" George Hartinr fanR ths beil
and a quartet started singing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
BY c. y. rAVgnNER.
pseIaI Correspondent sesttIe Star.

special correspondent seattle star,
VANCOUVER - G.. Sept ?
llclllngham and San Francisco arc
not the only coast cities 10 have
serious race riots. Bcillngham
drove the IIlndus out Of the city
and San Francisco had trouble with
the Japanese But II remained with
this city 10 not only clash with
the Japanese but also the Chinese
and today this city h In a spirit
Of great unrest
Now the climax IL near and
none Will say when this vii come
Last night Japanese and Chinese
aai behind bnracsded doors armed.
awaiting an attack from a hooiine
mob Of Bdtishers To-day there ia
the same tension and what viii &C.
cur tonight remains 10 b. seen.
AZ day yesterday and today
groups ~ men gathered ON the
streets and quericd each other
What do you think will be the
end
WITH the mlkado and dowaeer
empress demand not only indem
nifty but also an absolute apology q"
whoa will the attack be re-
newedg
Police Charge Crowds.
Five thousand men gathered In
the street last night to duplicate
the riots u Saturday night The
mob gradually began 70 move 10.
wards the Oriental headquarters.
where " was said that they would
De met with an armed force
When another crisis seemed near
Chief - Police r. S. Chamberlain
and q Gordon of men charged the
crowd No concerted action was
made 20 move nearer the foreign
quarters. bat hundreds OF men
fingered about the streets until long
after midnight
When the tempest Will break
again and shat will be the result
none can tell
The attacks upon the Chinese
and the japanese Ncre met with a
great contrast The Chinese fled
terror stricken.
The Japanese stoichlly stood their
ground and In many instances
fought Ike demons Several white
men we're stabbed In the riots
chief Chamberlain stated a. noon
that he would defend the Oricntals
as best be could with his small
force Aid may be asked from the
federal authorities
Cinnamon Strike.
Early this morning every China.
man IN the city struck Hotels
aud restaurants ~ badly handicap
ped None OF the domestic help
went TO work and as labor OF all
sorts Is performed with Cinnamon
the situation is felt keenly
The Chinese gardeners are pei
ding no produce today and every
store owned hy an Oriental q clos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
STEAMERS COLLIDE

Tho Pacific Cold Storage com
panys steamer Eiihu Thomson vac
rammsd 81 the buuhera IN Tacoma
Saturday evening hy the steamship
Pieiades Schuhafh aud Hamilton
agents Adiuatera ahn have sur
veyed the Thomson. estimate the
damaxe az 5000 60 ge.9 Three
plates uu the atArhoaFd side ~ thr
Thomson Nore badly smashed 81
The Pieladea shich. because ~ -
greater size escaped practically an.
injured
Tho Elihn Thomson Ntil BE- sniff,
81 from Tacoma % QaaftefMsRswf' u
lisrhor today where She wiN uadsrs
40 extensive rrnaira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
MAY LICENSE SALOON
OUTSIDE LIMITS

The council will grant a liquor
license this evening 20 w v.
Lindsay for the Lighthouse aa.
loon az 1904 First aY. g.. which Is
outside the license limits.
While Mayor Moore last week
vetoed a license on tho ground that
First av g. WAS outside tho linn
ita. q f. believed that ~ Lindsay's
application is for renewal, he viii
pass a.
Nearly every saloon on First aV.
s. Ia outside Of the prescribed HIM
It's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

T. J. Brown. a patient at the I'M
sane asylum at stellaooom, killed
Il. Artolo last night. The two men
were locked up together In one
room and the murder was not dis
covered until breakfast time this
morning. There was nothing In
the room in the shape Of a weapon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
PUlLEN MAY PLAY
ON FIRST TEAM

The faculty ~ the Seattle high
school has decided that Royal 9ui.
leo. the big tackle Who WAS monu.
ment Of strength "a the high y ho8l
Inc last year. may play With Che
team Of the broadway building this
year. Il was said that ~ Pullen
was a tuition pupil he would there.
fore have 10 play with the Lincoln
team. which was a source 0f much
disappointment "a the supporters 81
fopiball at the broadway building
Tbs broadway team viii uudnubl.
cdiy BE- the representative Seattle
high school eleven. aud fuilen ~
much needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
FISHERMAN DROWNED.

while fishing from = log George
Ritter. employed as mill hand.
was drowned yesterday morning
near North Bend The body WAS
recovered and viii be buried nc
North Bend A deputy coroner has
gone from Seattle 10 Investigate
the accident The deceased WAS n
member Of the Odd Fellows lodge
and little ~ known as 10 his ante.
ccdents or family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
ROOT LEAVES
ShNlTARlUM

NEW YORK. sept. Secretary
Rect leaves the Muidoon sanitar.
ium today and goes 10 his old
home 10 Clinton. ~ iie will stay
there a week then start fog Wash.
ing,on, arriving there about the
18th On September - Secretary
kcoi expects 10 start on his trip
To Mexico and there will meet Pre-
ident nlaT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
TO REGULATE
BREAD SALES

Councilman Crichion will intro.
dnco an ordinance In the city coun-
Gil tonight regulating me sale Of
bread and requiring that every
pound % bread offered Tor sale In
the clty shall contain 10 full ounccr.
There have been a number OF com
plants recently Of short weight
bread and the Crichion or finance
ia the result 81 these complaints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

Suggestive or indecent pictures
and postal cards can no longer be
exhibited for sale Ia the shops aud
stores Of this city. Chief Of Po-
lice Wappenstein this morning is
sued an order 90 every patrolman
on the force 20 notify the iilustrat
ed picture and postal card dealers
on their beats 90 remove the often
sive articles from public view Fail
ure 10 comply with the order viii
result In Immediate arrest and
prosecution.
Nor viii the dealers be allowed
to sell these cards to minors. Any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
BILLS BECOME LAW

Tho ordinance appropriailng the
money fnr the payment Of the *.
perta. who examined thu accounts
Of former Comptroller RlpunRer.
and the franchise grant 10 the Loyal
Heights Railroad company became
lass today without the signature
of Mayor Moore, the time limit hay.
Ing expired,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

SARATOGA. y. Y. Sept. 9.-The
streets OF New York'a famous spa
hlossomed out IN a sea OF patriotic
colors today in honor of the thou.
sands OF aged boys In blue who de-
seconded upon the village as dele
gates to the national eneampment
OF the Grand Army OF the Repuh-
lie All OF the visitors were met
by reception committees as they
arrived and quaftered az the vari-
GUS hotels aud boarding houses
Official headquarters have been es-
tahlished al the United States
hotel with Commanderin.Chief r
y. Brown In charge Every indica-
ton points to a hot fight for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
c. B. BkGLEY
WILL RESIGN

Clarence a. ilaKlcy. secretary ~
the hoard ~ public works. viii ~
slgn ~ the apfinK. soon after the
city election. and go into private
business Sit HaRley contemplat-
90 leaving the city employ last
Friuk hnt be- vas unable 10 set
matters ~ shape 10 DO 90. Now
~ haa goi 50 late In the year that
he wiil remain through the winter
Mt HaKiey succeeded Frank Ole
gon a. secretary aud is one OF the
oldest employees In the city service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
~ ~ roMoRRoW.

The August salary RON was put
ia shape today In the city comp
trollers office for payment tomor.
row The total to be- paid out Is
&122, 4354s. and the total number
81 warrants r. 1873 The distrihu-
tinn 81 the money 10 the funds Is
as follows. General. SOL .720b5
water. siI05a light fi2.3ft3bs
park. fl59349. and library. g..
72OTg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

and Brown apparently stanEied
his roommate TO death.
Brown was sent TO the Insane
asylum from Pierce county about
a year ago and Artolo was sent
from Seattle about eight months
ago.
This Is the first time Brown haa
shown any indications that his iR
sanity was OF the violent order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
CREATE NEW PLACE.

An ordinance viii be passed by
the council this evening creating
the position of assistant chief ac-
countant In the comptroller's office
and fixing the pay at si2b month.
John w. Kelly is slated for the
place. MIR. Kelly was recently
given charge OF all the local i'm.
pToyement bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
Brishers Attack Japanese and Chmese-Crsis Expect
ed---DunSmuir Is Burned in EGg-lndemniy Is
Asked.

ed. the shutters being placed over
the windows
One prominent Chinaman said 10.
day. ~ the people think they can
get along without us let them
try"
This same Chinaman declared
that the Onentals are 20 iucensed
over the attack Of the white men
that any one who starts trouble
today Will be killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09


iua ihs bones were crowded with
nsnhsr Of the Taft party and
her hosts
Aranstnsnta for an overflow
assiing Il tie scsisls thsater were
maae 70 t&ke care u those Who
epaif act get into the Grand.
freeing the speech. Secretary
~ - ~ guest u the King
SsahtI Republican elub al a iun-
ehsoh a n RAihskeller al noon.
Tai a. Luncheon.
a'''Esa haadclapplng greeted
~ . = catered promptly a. II
eaefa Ead was seated AZ the head
Y ~ Liable between L. "a Gray.
Nlsai n the club. and Senator
- About IL members 81 the
s.sS aae guests were present. De
a's h2rbee. Of the clty detec.
~ nies accompanied Taft az
- .n4ing Incident occurred
$50 President Graz seated SEN.
-. :. AnkenY beside FORMER Sen.
w iona !. Wilson Prolonged
-E.ieF and handciapplng resulted.
go $50 vas renewed later uhen
s.sf SEATED Congressman Jones.
: Tor senatorial honors. next
? senator Ankeny
ea making followed the
- 49, and Secretary Taft was in.
/ .'..esa By Mr Gray. Ito said
Talks sf PARTIES
me success 0f popular govern.
- the nation depends on
Voters cannot erproae
- 800 IN a way 90 bring r..
49,. 49, Without parties But ln ma.
49, W. government the necessity III
s s'.s.'as g party lines ls tess Tha
.''oh % politics does MOI figure
$500. ~ AZ ne question OF whether
49, ''a'e' are honest, competent
-, axe II that your club "a a
~, s y. club; Nat your mem
~. - politicians only in the besi
&C.,. y ne word intoreafed In
ee .,'. s'et he people get the best
esoi. .1'ael' Through your party or
ia.
frsr = gentleman who Keeps alool
eoes.,l Politics r. no friend on oui
iTv''n'aent no friend Of our coun
- very difficult FOR The mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
POLICE TO STOP SALE OF
OBJECTIONABLE CARDS

one caught disposing Of the outlaw.
ed pictures 10 boys and girls viii
be taken in custody and dealt with
I'm the police court.
Il have found out that mere boys
and girls have been buying these
cards" said the chief today. and
have determined to put stop
IN IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
CARRIER NAY SUCCEED wolo

Carrier Copeatlck g being men.
toned as successor to Chaa
Void. superintendent ~ the carrier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

with as laueh renieiify as n Ne had
iaNi let the reporter ~ on ore II
ihc best secrets 81 the ADMINISTERS
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

Burton for Mayor.
CLEVELAND. o, Sept. s.
r. r. Burton has
been nominated by the Cleveland
democrats for mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

Embroidered by the absence Of
others from the house. an unknown
man Saturday made a violent at.
tack upon Mrs = Rsgux'. 10 the
iattera residence At 1891 ~ West.
ern ay and only the unexpected
approach Of man who passed
through the yard 10 tho adlnlninR
house saved the woman. Aa quick
y as possible the police were mott.
fled and are today searching fer
the man A description % him has
hoen placed In the hands Of every
officer In the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
FUNERAL OF JOHN
E. KENNEDY HELD

The funeral Of John y Kennedy.
che wen known local business man
who died Saturday AZ South Park.
was held With Impressive cere
nacnlsa yesterday afternoon from
honney Mataona undertaking rEr.
Tors The inierment was made Ia
Lake View cemetery Rev ". A.
Major delivered the funeral ser.
mon. and Mrs II Edmonds and
AIRS " a. Nhlttloaey rem tered
several vocal solos
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-28
NOTICE FOR APPLICATION FOR
PARDON.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that l the
undersigned, will apply to the Board of
Pardons, of the state of Idaho, at Boise,
Idaho, on Wednesday, the LIST day of
January, 1908, or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, for a pardon,
from that certain judgment and sent
epce of conviction, for the crime of
manslaughter, of one E. w. Williams,
rendered in the district court of the
second judicial district of the state OF
Idaho, in and for the county of Idaho,
on the 10Th day of September, 1905, and
upon which sentence the undersigned is
now confined in the penitentiary of the
state of Idaho
This notice is given pursuant to pc
tition hereinafter to be filed.
Dated this 10th day of November,
1907.
HARRY F. SHISSLER,
nov 23-5t Applicant.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-28

A political dopester writing from
Boise has figured it out that State
Chairman James Brady, of Pocatello,
may try for Senator Heyburn's place,
and the fellow has also found that pos
sibly the gentleman from the Gate City
will be satisfied to take the governor S
chair, Possibly the Boise prognosti-
Gator has come within mile of it, and
maybe he doesn't know the least Of
what he is talking about. But since
that prosperity has left us there is a
strong probability that the Individual
voter will get in and no some figuring
that will prove very decisive the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of next
November. There is no prospect at
present that the busy activities of life
are going to rob the voter of time that
ought to be spent considering how he
is going to discharge the duties of
citizenship at the polls.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT

u. S. Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
October =, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that James H.
Colgrove whose postoffice address is
Orogrande, Idaho, has filed an applica-
ton for a patent for the lode mining
claim called the ''Poorman Lode stu
ated in Orogrande Mining District,
Idaho County, state of Idaho, being
Mineral Survey NO. 2281, and described
in the field notes and official plat on file
in this office as follows: Magnetic
variations being 81 degrees east)
Beginning at corner number l, a
corner of the claim. a fir post feet
long, inches square, scribed 1921;
and running thence south, 81 degrees,
fifty minutes west, 301 feet to corner
number 2, fir post 5 feet long, a in
ches square, scribed 2-2281; thence
north 70 degrees, Is minutes west, 221
| feet to corner number 3, fir post 5
feet long, A inches square, scribed g.
2281 thence south 26 degrees west
$50. 10 feet to corner number 4, fir
post feet long, inches square, ecribed
1921; thence north 81 degrees AZ min
utes west 1922 feet to corner number 5,
fir post S feet long, a inches square,
scribed 5-2281; thence north 80 degrees
so minutes east, 900 feet to corner
number 6, pine post 5 feet long, in
ches square, scribed 6-2281; thence
south 81 degrees AZ minutes east, 1900
feet to corner number l, the place of
beginning. From post number Of said
claim, a cross (x) on fir 20 inches in
diameter, blazed and scribed 1-2281 B.
T., bears north, AZ degrees, 80 minutes
east, 10 feet, and U. S. L. NJ. 10. a,
Elk City Mining District, bears north
e degrees, 20 minutes east, 7677.84
feet.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the mining ground, vein, lode,
premises, or any portion thereof, SO de-
scribed, surveyed, plated and applied
for, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed ac-
cording to law and the regulations there
Under, within the time prescribed by
law, With the Register of the U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, they
will be barred by the provisions Of the
law in such cases made and provided.
! T. II. BARTLETT, Register.
hereby designate the Elk City Min
ing news IS the newspaper of general
circulation published nearest the above
named mining claim, as the newspaper
! in which this notice shall be published.
1 I. II. BARTLETT, Register.
! Dated, October %. 907.
! nov l907-jan 1903
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-28
The Sunday Rest Law.

If Idaho experiences the difficulty in
making its citizens obey the Sunday
Rest law that Iowa is now experiencing
in the same cause it will not be very
long before the members of the last
Idaho legislature will realize that the
efforts they expended in the reforma-
ton were not worth while.
The Iowa solons last winter under
took to legislate morality into individu-
ais and lines of business they thought
needed more civilization, ard from this
distance it looks like The lid prepared
in Iowa was taken from the same pat
tern as the one provided for the no.
Sabbath people of Idaho. 1t appears
certain individuals in Iowa are going to
ignore the law entirely. A test case
of an alien running confectionery
store in college town was made the
other day, and, while the defendant
offered no evidence, and admitted viola
ton of law, he was acquitted by jury
of six men. And the trial was not a
farce. 1t was held in town where the
influences of religious worship predomi-
nate-a city that boasts the second best
chautauqua assembly in America, and
which for several years has been the
annual meeting place of the central d.
visions of the American Bible Institute
and the Y. w. C. A. The states side
in the case was handled by an able at
torney, but the six men threw law and
evidence to the wind and rendered their
verdict contrary to the oath taken
when they were sworn in as jurors.
The Iowa case places the state in a
very rnenviable position, and we are
likely to find Idaho in the same predica-
ment when enforcement of the Sunday
Rest law is undertaken. The Greek
VINO keeps confectionery store in Cedar
Falls. Iowa, can continue to keep open
shop on Sunday. He knows he is VIC
lating a law, and every man, woman
and child knows it, too, but the law
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-28

forth, and in some cases, as IN MoscoT,
life itself is threatened. There never
yet has been found happy medium"
plane on which school differences can be
settled. Every individual has fuel for
the fame and the venom that is in the
persons taking part goes on and on I'M
til it wears itself out.
Moscow's show of public spleen in
school affairs was nothing out of the
ordinary, but that city, being the home
of the state university, better conduct
was expected of it.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-28
Senator Borah's Bill.

SENATOR 6Ordu Dill.
A Washington report on Wednesday
of last week stated that Senator Bor-
abs bill exempting the mines of Idaho
from assessment work this year would
be reported for passage by Senator
Teller. The bill encountered strong OPP
position from but one member in the
senate, Senator Carter, of Montana,
who vigorously assailed the measure on
the ground that the most honest miners
of the west have already done their an
nual assessment work, and only paper
miners asked that the bill be passed.
The junior senator from Idaho might
better have risked a speech of any sort,
following the example of the newly
elected Senator Jeff. Davis of Arkansas,
| if he felt that he had to do something,
| for he will receive thanks from but few,
if any, of the real mining men of his
state if the bill becomes law. When
the matter of assessment exemption
was up for discussion in the mining con-
gress in Joplin, in October, this paper
offered objections that appeared to the
editor to be sensible and just at the
time, and we found that our objections
were agreed to by nearly all the prop
erty holders in the district who were
talked with on the subject. Mining
journals, of the better class, which all
have reasons to believe are the best
authorities on the subject, better than
lawyer senators and safer than paper
mining men," have raised their voices
in protest against the no-assessment
measure But the objections have been
of no avail. In congress sitting at a
time when more important measures
should be up for consideration; with a
senate whose members are principally
men of wealth, or men who will follow
the command, it is to be expected that
the legislation to be done will be only
for the purpose of making showing"
in matters where there will be the least
resistance and the least likelihood of
making mess of the political situation
in the presidential campaign now SO
close at hand. With Senator Borah' S
bill law we may look for increase in
land fraud; we can say goodbye to
the prospector's camp which now owes
it's existence to the money put in circu-
lation by nonresident property holders
for annual assessment. Prospectors, if
there are any, will have to take to the
harvest fields to get the money to pay
Uncle Samuel the annual tax, and there
will be no instance where discovery of
gold will pull the country out of panic
for when depression" comes work on
paper mining mems prospects will
cease.
A republican congress will go to ex-
tremes to protect Infant industries, y
but it appears the miners prospect is
not one of them.