davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
BLOWN TO DEATH.


VANCOUVER. u C.. July o.
Neofge Tuitnn. aged no. Was blown
on boom Of logs into the How
river AZ o'algary by the high wind
yesterday. according 20 a Province
dispatch. The body was carried
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

Tho above dispatch has reference
20 the alleged trouble Ia san Fran.
cisco. olsing over tho report that
the auihutftina there had fuiuaed
@. grant licenses 10 Japanese con-
ddctlnE employment agencies. The
san Francisco authorities ahao'
lutelY denied that any such move
had been made nr had any been
contemplated u appears that much
~ tho Frisco trouble eeunfa.ly
originates ia Toxic. and the Amer
lean people firai learn 81 disputes
feum Japan. which shows that
there aro certain "yeilow" papers
IN Japan which hopo 10 stir np
serious strife between the United
States and the mikhdo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

And Sow 10 make a. Dash Piper
4 Tar, 1894 SECOND nv. They have
fireworks and flagA. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02

$3.50 Colman nlk. lllEh grade
Photography ~ reasonable prices
No coupons or other frauds -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
Summer Hosiery


These are only three oW OF
many special values you win find
waiting for you when the store
opens tomorrow
s5e Cotton oauze Hose, 2se-Wo-
mems Fine Cotton Gauze Hose,
with double soles. double spite
ed seams. extra high spliced
heels and garter tops; ON spe.
oial sale tomorrow, while they
only only. a. a. ILL.,. ...... .29c
ise Hose t5e, or 2 Pairs 25e-wo-
mems Fine Seamless Cotton
Hose, with ribbed top. high
spliced heels and double soles.
good values az i9c; sAeelal at
l5o n pair; or 0r
pairs for ......... ..... .GJC
100 children's Hose, f5e--Glrls'
Fine Cotton Stockings. in Xxi
ribbed lisle finish, Have dou.
BILE soles and flexible tops: our
regular 19o hose: -
special tomorrow at AJC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
aoHOFRFuL PITCHING reArs

FI1fher Chas. Han - CO.,
el1pE put Oakland wlfbon, t ~, ''s
Wfiisie Of he New W., ,i ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
TEA

We know the business,
and give you the benefit.
Moneybaek does il.
Your grocer returns your money
n you don't iikc schinlnTa Best
sc pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
Knit Underwear.

aaasaa~H1aaaallauaaaaasaaaasz
Underwear that is full OF coca
comfort aud dependable quality
on sale tomorrow at prices that
are surprisingly low Read
them
25e Cotton Pants, 2ie--A nice
ribbed cotton. made with cuff
knee. French band. open az the
sides and. fastened with draw
string Good, we'll finished gar
ments and our regular Doc
quality; special to ~
morrow AZ &c. ZIG
CSC Union Suits, 5ee-Womon'
Union Suits, of fine lisle. with
deep knit lace yoke. low neck
and no sleeves and Torchon
lace trimmed pants. Excel
lent 6bc garments. En
special at only .....s. OJC
children's t7e Nests. t2he--Are
lace trimmed. have low neck
and no sleeves and tapped at
neck and arms; regular price
lie; I1t
Ohig tssss.s sssss zee. A. Z =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
HOW TO OCT COWS Jack.

Illinois Farnsr Paints Telephone
Number on TEEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-02
Belt Bargains

75e and csc Leather Belts. 4oo--
Dlack and White Crushed
Leather Belts. with FURNISHED
or Kid covered buckles. regu-
lar 75c and 9Sc values; special
tomorrow al 90 an
oiA .s..s.s 'tssss''.' AO@
s5e White Wash Belts, 23e--Wo-
mems White Embroidered
Wash Belts, IN neat new pat
terms; perfectly washable; the
kind sold regularly at 500
each; special TO- m
morrow at only ....... LOC
25oo Wash Belts, t9e--Women's
plain Homatitohed andaranclly
Embroidered White Wash
Belts. Nice 2so value, on spe-
clal sale tomorroW IN
az only ...-st ..,..s. AJI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
A SURPRISE VISIT.

Friends of V. F. Schaeffer, of 76 Third street, arranged for a surprise party for him and his estimable wife Satur- day evening, and when about fifty, laden with well-flled and msyterious- looking bundles, wended their way to his pleasant home 1t proved indeed a grand surprise. The evening was pleas- antly spent. Many of the visitors were musicians of note, and during the even- ing some fine selections were rendered. At a late hour the happy ones sat down to a sumptuous spread, which all en- joyed Mir and Mrs. Schaeffer were the recipients of many useful and beau tiful gifts.
 Mir. Schaeffer was for many years a well-known piano tuner for the Treat & Shepard company, and during his connection with that firm has made many friends. His musical talents have brought him many admirers, and his friends last Saturday evening had ar ranged the surprise to show their ap- preciation of his services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
NAMED BY THE MAYOR.
More Appointments Made to Official
 Positions,

Mayor Studley Saturday night an nounced the following appointments to city commissions: -
 Board of finance-George H. Lewis, Robert H. Nesbit and Peter J. Kelly, to serve three years.
 Health commissioner for five years Dr. James $. Maher
 Assessor for five years-Theodore H. Macdonald esYf
 Board of relief for three years-Ja- cinto Casariego.
 Bureau of compensation for three years Edward w. Baldwin.
 Park mmissioner-Henry T. Blake.
 Every man appointed succeeds him self on tho various commissioners and this action of the mayor had been eX- pected for some time although there were many persons looking for the va rious positions, especially those to which there is a salary attached. The best plum in the above list of appoint ments goes to Colonel Maconald, who receives a salary of $2,000 year for the long term of five years, His ap- pointment dates from January 1, 1907. Mir. Casariego. of the board of relief, and MT. Baldwin of the bureau of com. pensation, will each receive a salary of $500 a year, There is no salary con nected with the othe offices.
 The appointment of MT Blake dates from February 1, and is for three years. All the appointees are republicans eX- eept Dr. Maher. Peter J. Kelly and Jacinto Casariego; who are taken from the democratic ranks, are provided by the charter
 Mayor Studley has already announc- ed his appointments to the library board, the only city commission in which he has so far made any changes. There he named the Rev. Father Coyle, the Rev Watson L. Phillips and s. E. Shoninger. The two first named suo- ceeded A. Maxcy Hitler ard Benjamin R. English, and MT. Shoninger succeeds himself. The mayor has yet to appoint two aldermen on the library board. Those appointments with the naming of police and fire commissioners are all that remain. The terms of Commission CTS Ullman and Daniel F. Kelly expire on the police board and Commissioners Cunningham and Kegelmeyer on the fire board. The mayor has already named Frank S, Andrew to succeed himself on the civil service board and on the board of education named Colo mel l. M Ullman to fill out the unex- plred term of his brother, the late Judge Jacob B. Ullman.
 Colonel Ullman has not yet accepted the appointment and he states that he may not take the position. The re- mainder of the appointments will be given out before February 1, at which time the new fire and police commits sioners go into O 1s ce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
PoIi's New Theater.

The Electric Crickets is the name of the latest of the big girl acts in vaude- vile, which is booked to head the Poli show all this week, It will present twelve young ladies in a series of elec- tric dances as well as song hits. Two soloists will head the aggregation, Miss Norma Seymour as the soprano and w. IN Cripps as the tenor. The girls are said to be exceptionally well train ed, and the speciality is laid in two scenes, the first showing the Wisteria grove and the second the battleship Maine. The scenery is by Bert Tucman and the costumes by Van Horn and Warnock Several pretty song hits will be introduced that will be new to vaudeville-goers of this city, and they will include "1'he Cricket and the Moon" Moon Eyes" and Heroes of the U. S. Az
 The speciality is one of the best put out this season by Joseph Hart, who has already built for himself reputa- tion os a stage manager of no mean ability. The liberal use of electrical effects, which are by Kleigel Brothers, will be one of the features of the head line number.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
WORTH FINDING
Discovery of Young Lady Bookkeeper.

Food has much to do with the way one accomDishes any kind of work poorly digested or improper food is the most frequent cause of nervous break down and the shrest way back to health is by properly selected food.
 A young lady in Calif says: Much of the time until was 19 years old I had poor digestion caused by eating too much starchy and greasy food many days would suffer if ate any thing at all.
 "Entering the office of a large firm as accountant. I soon broke down un- der the work and from being insuffi- ciently nourished because I did not di- gest my food I suffered almost ron- stantly with nervous sick headach.
 About that time Grape-Nuts was recommended to me and on trying it I was really astonished at the result for 1t was the first food that had really agreed with me for years.
 within day or two my headaches stopped. my nerves began to get strong and my brain clear, so that when I took up my work again Yas able. alone. to do the entire work be- fore done by two.
 q ate nothing but Grape-Nuts with cream. for lunch each day sometimes beating up a raw egg with it. I have found it very beneficial eaten dry chewed well, when tired or nervous.
 My gain under Grape-Nuts diet was rapid and still continues. I gained one or two pounds week at first; now I hold fny normal healthy weight and never suffer from digestion-thanks to Graoe-Nuts!
 'My brother-in-law has been restor- ed to perfest health upon Grape-Nuts diet We naturally think the world and all of the food" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich. Read the book. '9The Road to Wellville." in pkgs, 'There's reason."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
rN1kRTAINM EATS
Hyperion Theater.

The attraction at the Hyperion to- night and tomorrow night will be the big colored show, Bill BaiIey's Jubi- lee" with it's bunch of black ginger in the shape of comedians, dancers and twenty dusky creole belles, This is where the lover of southern melodies, ragtime, dancing of all sorts and hur- ry-up comedy will get his fill Poor old Bill always did have his troubles, as we all know, and there are few that have not heard his wife's plaintive wall for him to come home, and now for our benefit he is to be at home to allcomers tonight and tomorrow night. This performance is built to fit the popular taste, and it would be a very peculiar person who could not find enough laughs in it to satisfy him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
New Haven Theatre.

A, H. Woods great play, Chinatown
 Charlie" will be presented at the New
 Haven theater tonight, tomorrow night and Wednesday night, and at tho
 matinee Wednesday, at the regular
 popular prices.
 A. H. Woods has gained fame as a | producer of melodramas, but it has re- mained for the author of Chinatown
 Charlie" however, to furnish a rapid
 fire series of such sensational features
 as ought to satisfy the most acute craving of an intensely exciting dose of popular dramatic prescription. It seems almost incredible that so many flashes
 of scenic sensations could be utilized in one play, and yet in Chinatown Char | lie" we find no fewer than seventeen widely distinct stage pictures, each one | of which reveals the scene painters
 careful study of the various localities represented Times square by night,
 the new Hotel Astor and immediate vicinity, the interior of a Woman's ath- | letic club, the Belmont race track and paddock, a telegraph station on Long Island, theater, a Chinese opium den chop-suey restaurant, Rat Alley"
 the secret chamber; an East Side roof
 garden, the New York city prlson-all
 are said to be marvels of realism and designed to illustrate the spidery web
 of crime that holds every locality of a big city together.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
;. V. died November Is. 1908.

c. V; died November 16, 1906.
 Marcellino Villazum. engineer U. s. navy; died December 26, 1906.
 George H. Burkett, Co, I, 6Oth Mass achusetts; died December 27, 1906.
 Post Buglar Comrade H. F. Hayes played lights out," and Comrade Will lis Isbell recited Our Grand Army of the Dead"
 The services closed with the singing of "My Country Iris of Thee" by the audience. Comrade William D. Moss man pronounced the benediction.
 The committee in charge of the ser vices were Albert c. Hendrick, chair man; Benjamin Jepson, George N, Moses, secretary, William E. Whittle- sey, Frank Jenks, necrologist.
 4 unanimous vote of thanks was ac- corded the committee and to Miss Whitfield for the part they had taken to make the exercises the success that they were.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
piiou Theater.

"The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" that creature of frills and feathers and un- conventional ways and yet withal an over-generous heart will this afternoon make her bow from the Bijou stage as the attraction for the week at this pop ular theater. The play is a Clyde Fitch comedy drama and will be remembered as the piece in which Miss Amelia Bing- ham met with considerable success some seasons ago.
 The production of the play at the Bijou will be most complete. Director McGill has secured new scenery for the piece, and the scenic effects will be complete in every detail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
COMMITTEE IS NAMED.

Colonel Fox and s. Fred Strong Lead
 in General Terry Memorial Project.
 The committee named by General S E. Merwin in connection with his gift of $500 the beginning of a fund for the building of a memorial in this city to General Terry, held a meeting in Cham Der of Commerce hall Saturday after noon.
 The only business done was the nam ing of Colonel $. J. Fox and City Treas urer s. Fred Strong a committee to name the permanent officers of an or ganization to bring about the building of the memorial. Another meeting will probably be held within a short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PASTOR
Of St. Josephs Church to be Made To-
 Morrow.

Morrow.
 Although the successor of the late Father Daley, former pastor of St. Jo- seph's Catholic church, has been ap- pointed, the announcement will not be made public until after the month S mind mass to-morrowThis mass will be held at 10 o'clock, and an invitation is extended to the Catholics of New Ha- ven to attend. Rt. Rev. Bishop Tier ney, of Hartford, will be the celebrant of this mass. The deacoLs of honor will be Rev. Father Corcoran, of St. Francis Orphan asylum, and Rev. John D. Coyle, pastor of St. Johns church. Rev. Father Fox, of Newtown, has been appointed deacon of the mass, and the sub-deacon will be Rev. Father Early, of St. Peters church.
 It was rumored among the parishion- CTS of St. Josephs church yesterday that Rev. Father May, one of the mis- sionary fathers at. Milford, will be the new pastor, but whether this is true or not will be ascertained later,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
VARToIrs ITEMS.

Mrs. James Mason Hoppin of EIill- house avenue has been entertaining her niece, Miss Mitchell, the eldest daughter of MT. Donald c. Mitchell, jr, of New London.
 Miss Dorothy S. Wilde of New York was the guest of Miss Rebecca D. Beach of Wall street last week.
 Mrs. Warren A. Spalding and Miss Ruth spalding of High street have gone to spend the remainder of the winter in Southern California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
NEW HAVEN MINISTER.

Called to Northfeld Congregational
 Church.
 The Congregational society in North field has voted unanimously to call Rev Robert N. Harris of New Haven to the pastorate Mir. Harris has serv- ed the Northhel1 church for three months, preaching Sundays and visit ing among the people Saturdays and Mondays. His last parish was in northern Pennsylvania, where he was highly esteemed for his work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
Leaves for Europe.

Samuel Lund, for many years well known and successful shoe dealer on Oak street, near Orchard, leaves to- morrow for Europe. He will sail on the Majestic of the White Star line. MT. Lund has many friends here who will wish him a pleasant journey. After touring Europe he will return to this country and settle in Arizona,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
THoRNs AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

lI1OIl4N0 A4ND OItANNIE -b11Qo0OMo'
 One of the newest and best comedy drama productions of the season will be offered at the New Haven theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, and at the matinee Saturday, at the regular popular prices, when Rowland & Clifford's exceptionally we'll selected company of players, headed by Miss Edna Earlie Lindon, will present Lem B. Parker's dramatization of Bertha H. Clay's popular book, "Thorns and Or ange Blossoms" A brief of the splen- did play is as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21

Canton sassacus No. 1, P. M, I. o. O.. F., will hold the next in It's series of popular whists Thursday evening in sassacus armory. A large party will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
CALLED AWAY TO IOWA.
ev. Father McShane, of St. Mary's
 c,t,,,vol, r oq4 vo.+or5or-

Key. Fdtnef MCSndHe, or St. Mary S
 Church, Left Yesterday.
 Rev. Father McShane, o. F., one of the clergy of St. Mary's church, was called away yesterday to Iowa. Wheth- CT his stay is for good or not is not known, but he will not return for sev- eral months, at least.
 Father McShane has been at St. Mary's for a number of years, and his many friends will be very sorry to hear of his departure,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21

"Taps" are sounding through the land, Heads are bowed on every hand. When the roll is called above May we meet where all is love.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23


Almost every one II England's pop
ular games has ut one time OF another
been made illegal. Scotland Is the
home Of golf, yet in 1857 the Scottish
parliament passed an act entaiiing se-
verc penalties on any one caught play
ing the game.
Edward III, Henry ". and Henry
VIII. all strongly objected to football.
and Queen Elizabeth made 1t an Of
Tense punishable by ~imprlsonment to
play football. There is a record OF six
teen people being imprisoned at once
for breaking this law.
Football Is still under a ban in some
parts Of the world. Two OF the Swiss
cantons refuse to allow 1t. and in Tur-
key It Is absolutely Illegal. and those
who dare to play It are punished.
Among oddities of laws about games
must be mentioned a French decree Of
the thirteenth century. BY the kings
command the gallants OF the court
were forbidden to play tennis sin
their shirts" Whether his majesty of
France insisted upon coats only or
whether the unfortunate players were
doomed to practice In complete suits
Of armor does not appear. London
Graphic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
tCOT T00 MUCH
cRAv's FLATS RAN BOUGHT
SOME ouiNiNE AND WAlsk-
EY AND GOT INTO
TRourLE.

John Barr and TORE Metthews were
tbs names CT tho two 3riPoners that
,wereEin police, COURT lhis morning.
Matthews came IN q the city from
o,ay's Flats TO set some quinine and
whisiSey. Flo took too much of the
latter aud fell inf The clutches of the
law. He was fuel six dollars.
Carr vas arrested for begging. He
said TINT he was trying to get to
Giark.burg, where lie bad relatives
living. lsarr had his hand tied up
ami said that It was badly burned. He
burned it trying TO catch a pipe that
was slipping Tito the glass tank at
the factory where lie was working.
t:e came here from Masontown. Barr
WINS given a chance 10 ge, to clarks,
LurS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
PERSONAL
$3.50 aaaa'

Miss Maggie Alderman leaves to-
night for Charleston to take charge of
a patient.
Mss Abbie Carr has returned from
Moreantown. where she wsis the guest
Of her sister. Hrs. Burt Martin.
Miss Blanche cclborr leaves this
evening for the sorth, where she will
spend the icmaindcr of the winter.
Babe Kelley, Of New York, is here
en- Il nrief visit 10 his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. ". Kelley, on Walnut
aveasvr.
Dir. aa.. s.fs. c. T.. odbeft, who had
been re ess Of relatives here,
have ietuancd 10 Eseir home in Par
kersh'trg,
r. Whitman. manager of sPif, Paff,
Pouf.- is a giiest at the Tavern.
RunsrI gean, of Weston, is in the
rity to-day.
Mrs. G.. w. Smith and son, George,
have gone to ehB'eston, where they
will spend a month with thu formers
brother. Mr. James W. PAUL.
Mrs. John Marshall, of sParkersburg,
who has been quite III of typhoid fever
At the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Paul, is slowly recovering.
Wheeling REGISTER.
Prof Lorain Fortney. principal of
the West Liberty State Normal school,
was in Fairmoitt today on his way
home from Charleston where he had
been spending a few days in the inter
est Of his school.
Mrs. Charles Miller, OF Terra Alta.
arrived here yesterday and is a guest
at the home of Mrs. j. E. Sands, on
Main street. Mrs. Miller Is a sister
OF Mrs. c. s. Sands, who Is also a
guest at the Sanis home.
Mr.. Joe Ford and his mother r.
turned last night from Baltimore,
where Joe underwent a surgical oper'
stIon at st. Jossph's Hospital Deem
Der 29th. 1oe,s operation was a sue
resi- In every respect and his many
friends are glad to hear it. Although
Joe looks u little weak from his trou.
bic. still he wears that some old vel
eerns smile.
Miss Frances Brant, daughter Of
ex-senator MATTHIAS Brant, of waynes'
burg Pa, came IN to-day for q few
days visit with her brother. W. H.
Brunt and sister, Nsirs. NJ. Powell. OF
the East Side. Miss Brant is the eff.
eient teller Of the American National
Bank, of waynesburg, and report.
business in fair condition notwith
standing the recent failure OF the
Farmers' and Drovers, Bank of thai
city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23

.|.
A message from the House was re.
ceived that Harne bill had been pass
ed and asked for concurrence.
Committee on education reported
favorably on bills SO and 20. The for
rner providing for IN independent
school district in Logan City. The
following bills were opened:
The Judiciary committee reported
on bills No. l1s. 80. 50. S and recon.
mended that they pass. Bills . and
4 were reported on nnfayorably. The
report was adopted.
Senate joint resolution No. 3. pre-.
pairing an amendment to the constltu.
ton regarding the changing Of time OF
Office Of county commissioners. or.
dered TO second reading.
Senate Joint resolution No. 5, pro.
.hibiting the manufacture and sale OF
Intoxicating liquors, except. for medis
c.nals purposes.
Senate Joint resolution No 10 was
reported back without recommends.
ton by the Judiciary and there being
no objection 1t was advanced to sec.
end voting. The resolution directed
the sengeant,at-arms to issue war.
rants for the salary of certain at
itaches. The resolution passed.
Senate and House bills on second:
Senate bill No. IS. to. extend time in
which restraint may be made for taxes
by Senator Bailey. Rules suspended.
ill read and passed after third read
ing.
Senate bill No. SO. by Nj. Johnson,
a bill to amend and re,enact sections
Of the code relating to pay OF county
Superintendent. Referred to educas
ton.
Senate bill No. 81, by Mr.. santee, a
bill to amend and re-enact sections Of
tie code relating to establishment of
High schools. Matter to be referred
to the voters of the school district.
Referred to education.
Senate bill No. So, by Mr.. Little.
page, a bill to amend and re-enact
sections of code relating to practice
&C dentistry.
Referred to judiciary.
Senate bill No. SO, by Mr.. Little
page, a bill to amend ana re-enact SCI.
tons of the code relating to exemp-
tons of property from taxation. Re.
'fcrred to Judiciary.