davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07

get the homh. went TO stounsn-
horg's house and fastened Il under
the gate ~ when the latter was
opened an vNplonion would occur.
lie paased the governor going
home, two blocks from the hotel
lie heard the explosion before he
reached the hotel aud went 20 his
r0om, placed an acid bottle IA his
peeketi forgetting the giant cap
There was a slight explosion. tear
Ing his coat TO Pieces lie stayed
there until the afternoon OF Jan
LIST, when he was arrested for muir.
der.
The direct examination waa fin
ished at Z o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07

ms In Dunlap. complained 60 Hu
name officer Vaupoll thia morning
That HIS wife had kidnapped his
hrNenyearold daughter Egg
atrom aud hia wife are not LIVING
toEethef aud divorce suit IN pend
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
LICENSED To WED.

saunk Kessler %. and Emma
Kaufman. a, Seattle.
Alfred Tunsa, a. and Wilholmlna
Riskenan. 20. Seattle.
cyrus Smiley 90. aud Inga c.
Hansen. rs. Seattle.
WIN g. Wreden. 30, aud Mamie
.Brter. 30. Seattle. J
Otto Christensen, 2s, Seattle. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07
rELeeRAPHeRs PICNIC.

Seattle Photographers and their
friends viii hold their annual bas-
kot picnic at wildwood Park on
Sunday. June 9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07

the morning, and her consequent
inability and refusal TO set up un
til 10 o'clock IN the morning, too
late to get breakfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07

| TRIAL

.,,..ea from pego -
"a As tAlsed Il o'ef WITH
se,..erly. be swerc
~.snt richardson called
X an be a witness for
.o.r~eaa ss.stea.
.f.erneen ofehaHd told
"a vAlrA resulted IN s''"'
ri .ssors When he LEFT Den
Sssssll 10 Nil steanen
80 accompanied TO the
pessihone and the latter
s.. : told him 70 use the
II, ~ iw Peabody on s''u"'
-, ,.crs he wrote 70 Mari.
- 80 asked him TO bring
4 kim from Canon city,
sse.nse Objected 20 this
sseaioning and Judge
nsis.nsd 4.
Y - lsavlng beaver, HAYWOOD
.s...s ssare. paid BIN S-to
=. nrm nsnxeF 20 salt Lake
- ffnafts a. enid
s-,s.rs Was In seattle
s..r ,hess early m Noyem-
s-s,s stsnneaberg was al.
!. ans 10 Boise and missed
- ,hsn went 20 Portland
TIE truak containing
-, 4 TIE NAmpa DEPOT Tie
4 /. unpls Of weeks In Port
zsssle asa Spokane loeklne
- sksrA BE and rettlbone
: kay % hold Ter a
rlee for anyone who
as.,v to Keep hidden he
- here 10 wAFdnsr @ see
- .nt tod sinapkins he had
: calawel 70 try and Mi
sus>rs ne former told him
- y aaas later. and sue
sga ID haAnap the chlldrea
- Paaisnn. The richest man
- FAenn lie said The latter
Nv 81 90 ransom then
q. susf gay someone else 70
sss~rros SseunenherK o.
ard 4 waFdpss ard Wal
.snsh then he and simpkins
= cAldveA
nass n~@s Material
n,1lss y sxors. bought the
"a ~ ! new bomb In spo-
- a ralr q field glasses
rsl ~ staff to Caldwell
Il zrss
-. spsaf tive dsys booking
<nssahsrx bat tailed 20 g1nt
= nnaliy heated S,euasn
4 - Saratoga hotel a.
NJ as& ~ AZ once TOOK q
! ~ ixce Il under The safe %
<rxrrms home
<.srs hzlped him riacs the
4 & thea vsnt back % the
nj waited. Aut IS no result
~ y Investigated and found
~ hsd zsciaenially hroken.
~ ~ hcne hair . mile ffum
~ M 4 u a straw stack
r9xlzs ghsn suld him some
! tnsn Ines him aat he
y . kezs 10 Spokane and
\ 1zzszrf 10 fthish the SOB
y .Hrisx he promised or
y : seald 80 70 Denvsr. at
zzzsT sza tay a ranch %
y NsAsfa could % a. soon
2nz<sbssx xas killed
- sssss~sh~rx Died.
<1snss nlgk, Orchard weut 20
zm7rxt kcass With a shot
y fna kiIi The governor.
= after 81 20 the house b.
y auN 81 bis gun ready 80
<a-<s . his hotel
- az sssunsnberx on Sat.
n--smbsr soth. TIE gov
~ = tie hotel lobby lie
$500 a1si=sla.laiIias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07

1xna nlzA, Orchard went 70
zazsxt knass With a shot
. y AM kfii TIE governor.
= after sot 20 the house b.
y au1 ct his gun ready 80
zn->s . his hotel
- az stsunenh~rx on Sat
k-smbsr foth. The gov
~ = the hoteI lobby lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07

SEQ pair Working Pants. worth
fiT5 each. special D5e
sTs pair Meas Clood Warsted
panta. woyth s259 and t8fes
Hrgelal price ....4.. at.n5
80 pair Meas Panta. worth
gt.ea and tsHa a pair. 90 AZ
special price ...s. $3.50
Al our g. 20 and 800 Pants
so ~ sn@eiaI price $3.50
All our o. 90 ard s. 50 Hats -
az special price s.. s2.oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-07

JARDINIERES
zoe. 6 f.zln. Jardinieres. each
...+.. s--+.-s.+. bof
75c. Tin. Jardinleres. each doe
too, 7 f2iu. Jardinieroa, each
....s. .ss.tsst. ssts .sVf
sf25, Sin. 1ardlulerea. each.
..aa.s sssttHs.4s fVf
81 50. slain Jardinlefes. each
.ss.ss+s sass+ts.+s ssst Fbf
zoe. Tin. Jardinierca. each zoe
C0e. 712lu Jardiuiefea. each
....s.s t..+ss..+ts+.s Joe
TIC. sin. Jardinlercs, each f5c
s5c. DIN. JafdinlercH. each 5OG
100. Gin. Jardinlcrea. each
...ss+r Hsftssss s.tr bVF
tf25. i0-in. Jardlnierea. each
.s+.s4.. ....sss.sts.s FOr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
Hunlor In the Far Eos,

Abdur Rallman. the late amecr of AZ.
ghanistan. had a grim sense IF hu,mor
which was sometimes exercised with.
out scruple. On one occasion Il dur.
bar he was holding was interrupted BIZ
q man who. in state of the greatest
excitement. rushed In declaring that
the Russians were advancing to invade
Afghanistan. Turning aside for n mo.
lnent from the business in progress.
the late amecr in the most unconcerned
tones ordered Ills shahgassl TO conduct
the man 10 the summit OF q certain
watch tower. Look you out we'll for
the Russians" commanded .Abdur Rah-
man. for you do not eat until you see
them arrive" Grand Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
What lie wanted.

"How will you have your hair cut,
sirt" said the laxative barber to the
victim in the chair.
minus conversational prolIxity." re-
Piled the patient
Flows that sir?'
with abbreviated or totally ellmi-
mated variations"
"Nyhat?"
without effervesccnt verboslty. Let
even diminutive colloquy be conspicu-
GUS by It's absence"
The barber scratched his head
thoughtlu!ly Il second and then went
over TO the proprietor of the shop and
whispered, 81 don't know whether that
man in my chair is mad or foreigner,
but | can't find out what lie wants"
The victim had to explain that he
wanted the job done in silence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
a Contrary Elup

If ever there was anything in The
world that went by contrarics, IL il
thc Chinese flag. II will he recalled
that 1t is one of the gayest OF national
standards. The body of the banner Is
OF pale yellow. In the upper left
hand corner IS n small red sun, and
looking ut 1t Is n fierce Chinese dragon,
About 1000 years ago. so the story
runs, the Chinese made war upon the
japanese. They prepared for Il great
INVASION AS prophecy OF victory
They adopted Il standard which Is tlia,
of the present time. They took the
sun OF Japan and made ii very small
This they put in front of the dragons
mouth to express the idea that the
Chinese dragon would devour tile Jan
nhese. 1T Happened. however, that The
Chinese fleet, conveying an army OF
100000 men, was wrecked on its way
TO Japan by great storm, ana all but
three of the 100000 persisted. The re
suit OF recent events has not been any
more convincing than the first affai,
that the Chinese flag has been cor
rectly conceived.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
THE CHlLD'S MIND.
Give IL "a Chance to Dcrciop by Its
Nnturiti rrOccMkcN.

The hitler they are the better. be-
cause farther removed from The world
that is ours and deeper placed IN their
own world. y good baby radiutcs
peace. Every one WHO Ii rightly con
stituicd SMILES ut the sight of 1t.
They are busy. they are cheerful
AS II rule, they sccin to he Kind 10 one
! another. They are not bored, and I'M.
less the weather is lnsuilerable or they
are sick they are not depressed.
What philosophers, What heroes!
Is ii strange thar the attitude of IN
unpervcrtcl chid should he the Chris.
tian ideal?
The great merit OF children as com.
panions lies in The breadth of their
tolcvations. They are easy 10 please,
agreeable To most propositions and no,
very critical
They do not know better" That Ia
one of their dellghifulest traits. Chm.
drcn Will trust you, and that IS one ui
the most gratifying compliments pos.
slblc.
In the company OF children you have
relief in considering what will pay.
The things TINT they do ana prefer IL
lo. do not pay. rs Il rule, except IN tito
doing of them.
Wise elders who are qualified to
train the mind OF child are pretty
scarce. Tile next best thing is the
elder who is wise enough to respect
the child's mind ana give 1t II chance
to develop In II sympathetic ntlnos.
phere by Its own natural processes. :.
y. $. Martin III Iiarpnr's MMSnZlme.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
THE STAR MIRA.
Sun OF Great Size Tint Is struE-
Cling For Existence.

sun OF Great Size Tint Is StruE-
CLING For Existence.
For the greater part OF the time the
variable Mira, which has been known
10 astronomers for 800 years, Is alto
gcther unnoticeable and indeed invis-
lhle, except with telescopes. 1t once
disappeared entirely for period Of
four years, but nfterward attained ex.
traordinary splendor. only to fade
again to invisibility. 1t Is sun OF
great size. brighter than our sun when
1t shines ut its brightest but some
trouble. some solar disease seems to
be snppins its vitality. and it resem,
blcs Il patient almost ut the last gasn.
Once in about 33l days-but the pc.
Rod is irregular-it has sudden nc.
cession OF energy and flares up for n
little while with several hundrcdfol,
briliancy only to sink back into Il
dull rcd point that nearly escapes the
ken Of the telescope. One interesting
explanation that has been suggested
Is that the surface of Mira periodical
ly bursts into vast fame OF burning
hydrogen, so great nnd powerful that
1t is visible across millions OF millions
of miles of space. 1t Is star for the
imagination of n Dante. yet there Is
reason to believe that the time is
coming when every star in the sky,
not excepting the sun. will have to
confront n similar struggle for exist
ence, just rs every mortal being must
some time see death.-Garrett L. Ser
ylss In New York American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
HANDLING A TIGER.
How Turisomnn Subdued IA snarY-
ing, Angry Man Enter.

I'm cage near the room In which |
lived while IN khva," says Lungdon
Warner in the Century Magazine.
was tiger from the OXus swamps.
lie had taken Il dislike to me. and
every time ] passed his cage lie got
up and paced anGrny toward me.
Enarinc.
Into the cage Of this beast. ut the
command of the prince, Il TurLonInn
stepped armed with Il shar: stick as
big round as his wrist. With this
stick lie struck the tigers nose us he
made for him, and then. with palms
out ana eyes fixed, he walked slowly
mp to the shrinking beast ANA strokcl
his face and flank.
"Thc tiger snarlcd and took the
mans hand in his open mouth. held
my breath and looked for the bleed
Ing stump to fall away: but. keeping
that hand perfectly still. with the
other lie ticklcd the tigers Iowl AM,
scratched his ear till with yawn and
pleased snarl the big cat rolled
over on his back to have his belly
scratched.
THE man then sank to his knees,
always keeping his hands in motion
over the glossy fur, and with his foot
drew toward him q collar attached to
chain. This he snapped round the
beasts neck and. rising TO his feet.
laid hold of the chain and dragged the
tiger out.
This was only the second time that
the cage had been entered AS soon
us the tiger WAS outside lie csped the
watching party and started for them.
but came up short on the collar IL lie
had chosen to use his weight and
strength no four of them could have
held his tethcr. but as it was the
Turkoman found little difficulty with
Him and held him, snavllng, while a
camera was snapped"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
AN OLD GERMAN LEGEND.
The si>uIi with tia" Nail Driven
Through It's Temple

The slSuli with thr Nall Driven
Through It's Temple.
At Frelbrrg. Eadcn, In front Of an
old chapel rich in medieval painting
depicting the rewards of virtue anu
the wages of sin. stands Il great cross.
at its foot Il skull with nall driven
into the temple.
\ shoemaker of Frelburg. according
to tradition, died suddenly in the good
old days before coroners and lurirs
were too inqulsit!ve and was buried
near where the cross stands. Scarcely
had the earth upon his grave been wet
by the rains before his wife took see.
Ond husband
Neighbors talked, but that was all
One night the priest OF the parlsl,
awoke to find standing Mt the foot OF
his bed the ghost OF the dead shoe
maker. The CHASTITY figure raised n
CORY lock from It's forehead ana point.
ell TO nail driven In the temple.
The body was eShumed. ana there
was the evidence OF the crime lust rs
the specter had indicated. The wife
confessed the murder ana was cxecut.
cd. But the skull was placed Mt the
foot of the cross "a warning.
THE effect was most wholesome
relates the truthful cllronlcler. "ror
since then not n wife of Freiburg has
murdered her husband"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
How NE Remembered.

Professor Huxley bad funny way
OF remembering certain anatomical de-
falls of the human heart On the left
ride of the heart there Is n valve with
two flaps resembling bishops inter
and known as the mtral valve. The
corresponding valve on the right side
has three flaps. The only means by
which he could remember their re.
spective positions, said Huxley, with
his skeptic's humor, was by the re-
Election that a bishop could never be
in the right.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05

else"
MIR. Deimas took UP the cross exam
nation.
'ilow far were you from Mr.. Thaw
when YOU heard the first of the two
shots You say you heard" he asked?
Twenty feet"
How fast did you move toward
Mr. Thaw?"
Not very fast. got benlna him
ms he was holding the gun nlort in
his right hand. The second shot fol
lowed the first almost immediately
Thaw had turned away from White
when took hold him. wanted To
get behind him to protect myself
What did Thnw do as he left
Whites side?"
He looked back over his left
shoulder. 1t was staring look"
a staring look, you suy?"
Yes SIR
Was he pale?"
lie was pale"
And his eyes appeared starlng?"
yes"
THAT is ALL"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
strnnise Eng Signal.

When fogs prevail IN Boston harbor,
the attention OF passengers on the Nam
tasket Beach line of steamers is at
tracted by q faint metallic sound which
might lie mistaken for the sound of n
hell, But 1t is not the changing OF Il
bell Which the passengers lear. Sud
denly through the mist there appears
ahead, like specter, n large tripod,
from the apex of which is suspended a
big steel triangle. 1t is this which
causes the strange sound and signals
vessels rs to how to guide their course
through the difficult channel of the
fog.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
A LING On Her A-e.

"Oh!" gasped the beautiful woman
as she fell back, clutchiDg at her heart,
and permitting the telegram TO flutter
to the floor.
Her fashionable guests rushed for
ward, crying:
What is It? Has your husband met
with an accidcnt:"
NO. no. she moancd. at is from
my son-in-law. am n grandmother
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
a IfIE Saving.

Listen" said the man of middle age.
He was bending over the pnlmist,
whispering excitedly In her eur.
Listen" lie said again. "My wife
Is coming to you this afternoon to
have her fortune told, and IL you want
to make some money on the side
He laid bank note on the stuffed
OWLS head
tell her on no account to buy n
motor car, because you read In her
palm that she is doomed to be killed in
an automobile accident York
Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
The Alteration lie Wanted.

Customer Yes; like this suit I
suppose you Will make any alterations
may require free. Tailor--Oh, yes,
sir; certainly. Custolner-Nery well.
then. Just alter the price from "a to
f. and III take IT With me- London
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26
MEMORY
OF THEIR CHIEF

Muskogee, |. T., Sept. 26.-Mem-
orial services will be held by the red
skins of the Greek Nation today in
honor of their great chief. the late
General Pleasant Porter, who died
at Vinita early this month. Had
General Porter. whom President
Roosevelt called "the greatest Amerl-
can Indian" lived until today he
would have been &C years of age.
The famous chief of the Creeks was
born near Clarksville. l. T., Septem-
Der 90, 1871. As a boy he acquired
a fair education. attending for time
the Presbyterian mission at Tulla-
hasse. When young man he enter
ed the Confederate service and serv-
ed throughout the war with the great
est of distinction. retiring at the end
of the Inflated struggle with the rank
of colonel. He took part in the bat
ties of Pea Ridge, in Arkansas, VIII
sons creek, in Missouri, and numer-
ous other engagements.
During his life General Porter was
enormously described as millionaire
and many fables have been told by
imaginative newspaper writers as to
his wealth and his freakish philan-
thropy. That he distributed his mon
ev with free hand is true and his
death found him comparatively poor
man. He might have been a multi
millionaire. had he so chosen, had
not the charity of his nature pre-
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

tary schools of the university. Miss
Enoch was in Grand Junction and
went on a delightful camping trip on
Pinon mesa. Miss GormIey was at
her home in Columbus, o. Miss No
rlne taught summer school near
fampa' III Routt county. She says
1t Is the finest place on earth, with
It's cool air and beautiful scenery
MISS Byers spent the summer in
travel, and visiting at various points
in Illinois and PENNSYLVANIA. Mrs,
O'Boyle had very pleasant time In
Boulder, attending the Chautauqua
and taking primary work with the
boulder teachers. Miss Farnham at
tended the University of Chicago,
taxing nne course In primary work
MISS Watkins went to California. at
tended the N. E. A.. visited the Lick
observatory and looked at the star
ry heavens through the great tele-
scope. She visited the old missions
and many other places of interest,
TOOK sea voyage and wishes it to
be known that she was not seasick:
also that she saw some whales. Miss
Nesbitt spent one month at Colorado
Springs, attending the teachers in
stitute and sight seeing. Miss VIII
bur visited her home in Wichita.
Kans., and attended the county
teachers institute. Miss Forty
principal of the Emerson school,
went to California, visited the ~ Il.
A. at Los Angeles and took a six
weeks course in German. education
and logic at the University of Cal
ifornia in Berkeley. She also trav-
eled over the state, took an ocean
trip and visited the grand canon of
Arizona. Miss Mcconnell was at her
home in Salina, Kans. Miss Turner
attended the N. e. A. and spent the
rest of the summer travelling in Cal
ifornia, Arizona New Mexico and
Colorado. Miss Strock attended the
N. E. A., Travelled over the state of
California, went by steamer from
Portland to San Francisco, saw a
school of whales and escaped being
seasick. Mr.. Bacon spent the sum
mer on ranch up in the mountains.
A year ago he spent six weeks in a
summer school in Denver. Miss AL
len visited at her old home in central
New York. On her trip east she
spent some time at the Chicago Art
institute. She also visited Cornell
university, Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Van
Buren spent the summer studying
nature on the old homestead. Miss
Greenfield had pleasant vacation at
her home in Woodbine, Ia.
Miss Daniell attended the sessions
of the N. f. A, visited the Yosemite
valley and other wonders of nature
in California.
(To be continued)
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

General Porter was profoundly
versed in the history of his people
and spent his declining days in writ
ing a book about the Creeks and their
wanderings in America. which was
incomplete when death overlook him.
He knew all the aboriginal stories
and legends of the American Indians,
and the literary material he has left
viii be of incalcuable value to
ethhologists.
Politically General Porter was dis
tinetly modern, and his last message
to his people pointed out the futility
of the old Indian conceptions of life
and advised them to accept statehood
and conform to the ways and man
ners of the white people. He was
always the staunch supporter of the
white man in the Indian country, so
long as the greed and cunning of the
paleface was not exerted to defraud
the Indian.
General Porter was succeeded as
chief of the Creeks by Motey Tiger,
The new leader of the nation Is about
60 years of age and has the appear
ance of Methodist clergyman, af-
tecting the clerical style of dress.
Notwithstanding the fact that he is
full blooded Creek. He is very
wealthy and has stock in many Indian
Territory banks. He will be the In
dian host at the Mississippi
congress here in November. Among
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-26

1t has been suggested that brief
account of how the teachers spent
their vacations might make interest
ing reading. We subjoin an outline
for the past summer.
Superintendent Allen took an ex-
tended trip east, visiting his father
and mother at his old home I'm Union
Springs on the eastern shore of Cay
uga lake in central New York. He
also visited New York City, Phlla-
delphia and Washington. and made
visit to his alma mater, Haverford
college. He attended the jamestown
exposition and studied educational
thought as represented at the expo
sition and also as gathered in gem
eral way from eastern schools. Three
things are being emphasized today
In school work-the kindergarten
manual training and domestic sci
ence.
High School Principal Cole spent
the summer in developing his fine
orchard northwest of Grand June
tion. His labors will doubtless be
rewarded not many years hence by
fine fruit trees, laden with a wealth
of luscious fruits.
Miss Agnew spent the vacation at
her home in Chesaning, Mich. Miss
Carroll enjoyed the summer in the
mountain town of Ouray, a most de-
lightful resort. Miss Julia c. Taylor
went to the coast. attended the n
Il. A. and took a course in the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley
She also took an ocean trip in COM
pany with several other teachers and
states that they took six meals day
three up and three down. Miss
Scott attended the commencement at
Colorado college, visited Fort Col
Inns and Greeley and took a trip in
Estes park. Miss Carlson spent the
summer in Denver. Miss Law passed
her vacation at Cedaredge. Colo, en-
joying ranch life. Mr.. Dodds was
at home on a farm in Seguih, Kans
Miss Dewey, principal of the Low
ell school, in company with Mrs
Crosby, spent six weeks at the Uni
versity of Chicago. and the rest of
the summer in travel They took a
six weeks course in literature with
special work in story telling and
model class training, attended the
university lectures and the elemen-