davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
RAYMOND ON ralAL

James Raymond rs on trial 20.
day ia Judge Morris court on
charges Of highway robbery 10 is
claimed that he, in company with
two others, held up q man Ia North
bend last July His two alleged
companions 10 tho crime have ~
ready been convicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
HOLY ROLLER TAKES
HIS LIFE IN CHURCH
a.ad Kelly Sings, It's Burning in My SOUL"
Then Fires Bullet Into His Brain in Front Of
aufch Altar -Sxteen-Year-0ld Sweetheart Stands
Near When Deed Is Committed

NJ. Y saihlns Ia My soni sang
y Kelly. aged 10. a w9r
I, s.e apostolic ialfh termed
a'ilefs, AZ be stood uron
w. q the church of mo
1 I'm seventh az. laat blight
A.aiy ffed "a bullet INTO
after ariieulaflna Inc
fooa d Eva" Ia Miaa Eva
his lGyearold awqet
a "a and Watched ne
enacted before hen erea
o. ne startled cougreaa.
H. 5000 Stains Altar
| blood staining the altar
/ 1ahg man was covered
ss.s fei until Vie arrival of
la M peofge DoiRh who saw
N M, vas not YET erunet ana
60, removed 70 the Wavelde
sd "a hospital whore death
gs minutes iaief
! j ga -ssa eith Bis aunt Mrs
e IL e.sllaash a 2722 Fourth
Kesis 2 easaeed 70 marry Ma
been ~. IVY recently thore had
Instead y .4lmnderftandlng and.
efgiees ", atanyluE her 10 me-
|lariy ait ~. alehf which tbeg ny
any Of ~ he went ~ me CON.
e goang young men friend
pm Z. Il ,aan asked Dernlss.on
'llh o spss gso.lleg leader Or tho
tlrh VA ~ aaring The evening.
soasregation sang a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
TERMINAL COMPANY
PLANNED AT TACOMA

TACOMA. oct IS Papers are
being drawn "a this city today by
Attorney York for the Incorporation
81 $4,000 company 90 be
known na tho Tacoma Terminal
company. 20 take charge OF an
freight and passenger business Ga
this city and inangurate an entire
new syatem OF disposition of cars
OF an railroads here. The engineer
ing Of the project Is being done by
Mr. Nicholson and drawings are be-
ting made to- show the plans con
tempiafcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
BECOMES A LAW.

Mayor Moore has sent the Mag
nolla way resembling ordnance
back to the city clerk without his
approval or disapproval The ordl
nance now becomes a law without
official sanction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
ORDINANCE APPROVED.

The finance committee this after
neon approved the ordinance Tor
the construction OF = city asphalt
plant
Tho city ia 30 spend $1,000 for
tho plant and 81 600 Ia the pur
chase OF 10 teams. harness and
wagons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
DAUGHTER OF FIRST
GOVERNOR DEAD

nOsTON. Mass. Oct. is.--Miss
Maud Stevens. aged 5s. daughter Of
Isaac ! stevens. the first governor
OF Washington territory. q dead
here. having been an invalid for
years She leaves two sisters Ia
the east and relatives also la Sc.
attic and Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18

...,,,osygR 4, c. Oct
y, VA ii ~ at : 0slo's y, =
ttis.9 sea with the Victoria
= ss.s,sF IN the Gulf 81
kr dense FOG between 6
u sssxs lsss nisht the C mar
y $50 hers this morning, hav
X s-sslsa hack .sroash 'ee i Jog
p. =, bow an cut away to the
- he most damasc eeius
~ water tine A canvas
~ 40 placed ever the hold
~ s's.rner vas on the REGULAR
vsncouyeF sud Was que ne'o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
CITY WARRANTS
TURNED DOWN

sEDRO .WOOHLEs Ssshs Ocs
rs. The municipal warrants ~eOs
boggng on the bourse silH IUss"lng
At the mcctsug 40 shs Siss sosnSSs
held Mo~lSy night. thS sosRcl5 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
CARS CRASH;
SIX KILLED

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. oct rs.
In . collision this morning Do
tween tao electric cars. p u
Parker and wan perrington. motor
men. and three negroes Serc lB.
sianslY Killed WIZ Smith. = pas.
HenNcF 6lad At the hospital and ten
passengers we're badly injured
Both cars wore badly wrecked The
collision Was duo TO a FOG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
STEAMERS COLLIDE
| IN THE DENSE FOG
! 49,
! HIST TEDDY HAS
REALLY SHOT A BEAR.


STEAMBOAT. la. oct IS
: President Roosevelt has az
: last shot a bear lie bagged
= him last night after an hours
! chase. As consequence there
= In great rejoicing tn camp
The details Of the killing will
! not DO learned until a meHaon'
= scr comes Ia from camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18

Clayton d. Wilson architect OF
the new municipal building has
been directed by the board Of pub.
lie works to get out new plans for
the plumbing and ste8mfittlng OF
the building without further delay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
NELS B. MEK SOW
ESkAID TO REST
81, 0oo, 600 WORK BEGUN
ON NEW RAILROAD GRADE.

Wy gNiheh FVNAhl
PORTLAND. Ore. Oct ls-Con'
struction work has been oommenc'
I'd on grade reduction project
which viii cost 100000. but
which will greatly increase the
roads efficiency between this city
and Tacoma The present line be-
tween Tacoma aud Tenino viii be
abandoned by the railroad and q
new road built from Tacoma To
the mouth Of the Niaqually river
and then due south a. a junction
with the present main line ~ Ie.
nluo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES.

The papers IN a suit brought By
q 2. Loveloy against the city for
$1,000 waa served upon the city
officials today LoveioY says be-
fell or the walk on First Az s.
on October 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18

LONDON. Ind. Oct ls-Tho
Ilawley balloon. which was sent up
az 80 Louis last night landed near
here this morning The occupants
said the night trip was delightful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
JAIL APPROPRIATION
APPROVED.

The appropriation % 500 Tor 70
Pairs q The city Jail and for the
purchase % furniture Tor The cells
was approved By the finance com.
mittee this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
isy United prssal

NAASAPoLIs. Oct Preh
q alithell o. the United Mine
'asroi Ameriea. declares that
-. sill Be filed with enc
I saifs government booking
= fetfiou II the importB
@elsn labor One object
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18

carnations. the gift Of Mrs Nelson,
Another handsome piece in lilies Of
the valley and violets bore the In.
scription Loving Husband and
model OF a boat. done IN carnations.
bearing the American and Swedish
flags, and pennaut inscribed
Father. was the gift Of Mr.. Nel-
sons young sons.
The services at the First PTefby.
torlan church. where the public Pa.
neral was held, were conducted by
the Rev ~ A. Matthews. who
preached the funeral sermon. An
appropriate musical program was
rendered The church was filled
with those Wishing % pay the last
mark of respect. and many hand.
some floral pieces were banked
around he altar.
The honorary pallbearers were
ID G. Peterson. A. Chllberg. John
Erickson. James Anderson, Thomas
Bowes and A. r Llndborg.
The active pallbearern we're Hugh
stelenEren. II. y. stumer, r. A.
Halberg John Egardh. T.. s. Street
or and a. 8 Peterson.
Floral Pieces.
Among the floral offerings re-
oeived az the church were: Arm
chair Swedish club, standing
heart Mrs Kastcngren; broken
column scandinavian American
bank five dozen chryaanthemums,
} r. Lane, bouquet. Adolph Ander-
SON crescent and star. Ladies Of
Swedish club broken wheel. J ~.
Latonus, crown. John Erickson;
20 dozen roses. D. +. Frederick; 10
dozen chrysanihemume. J. G. Peter
son. bouquet Louis Johnson bou-
quet red roses. Otto Roseleaf;
wreath John r. Johnson, anchor. II.
r Stomer: lyre, Swedish Lutheran
church basket red roses. A. Chill
berg bouquet PostlntelliFeneerF
bouquet Carl Smith bouquet. Tho
Seattle star; harp. r. l. Jacobsen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
FIGHTING FOR LIFE OF
JAMES F. WILSON

Wilson Is stated TO have very
slender chance Of coming out
alive.
For the last two days the IN.
iured man has been in a comatose
state and at deaths door. Last
might no was removed from his
residence Go the hospital In order
Tint the operation might be per
formed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
Last Rites Are Held for Prominent Seattle Merchant
Who Died on His Way Home Simple Services in
Swedish Are Held al Residence, and Impressive
Ceremonies Are Observed al Church.

with all that expresses love and
grief on the part Of relatives. and
all marks of respect and esteem on
the part ~ friends. the last services
over the remains Of the late Nele
D. Nelson were held this after
noon
An Informal service. at which
none but relatives and close friends
OF the family we're present. was
held az ~ 30 O'Clock ht the Nelson
home. 1904 BoYlston The public
funeral services were held at 2
O'Clock nt the First Presbyterian
church. followed By the lnterment
al Lakeyiew cemetery
The services At the house were
the real leave taking ~ the rela.
lives and friends The services
were conducted IN The language Of
Sweden. the land Of Mr. Nelson's
birth and boyhuod Rev r Lin
deem. pastor OF the Swedish Bnp-
list church. conducted the services
a brief scripture reading was fol
lowed by the message Of comfort
which 1t Is the duty Of the minister
70 impart az such times ~ grief
The services were concluded with
a song IN swedish. by the Syea
Male choir. toward whom Mr Mel
son stood ia the Hight Of a patron
Ia life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18

dered the payment for current ex.
pensos, OF bills agerogating S2.20e.
This preclpita'ei the crash In
Searo. Wooucy financial circles
when me warrant holders present
90 the warrants "a . - Dingham
q 40, bankers. who had been cash.
ing the same and they we're se-
fused The rc'usal Ras made toS
the resson sHat ere sits hsd ss'
seed "a The insohtsdncss NmIts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18
JAPANESESTUDENT
HON0RED

The first Japanese 10 be- admit
ted to- debating society at the
of Washington was taken
into the Stevens Debating club at
its meeting this week lihoi Hasha.
guchi a prominent local Japanese,
and "a freshman student 40 the uni.
yersity. was the man admitted
Hashaguchi Us editor of the Japan
Current. is a graduate of Jap.
ansse university and gained prom
lncnce as a war correspondent In
the Russian var He is expected
a. onliven several prospective de.
hates on the Japanese question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18

steamship Governor of the 'sn
cific Coast line. sailed for san
Francisco az 90 "a. m. @pday 9th $50
passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18

Many handsome floral pieces
wcrc received The room 10 which
the casket lay In the home was
banked with roses. chrynanihe-
NUNS and other cut flowers. The
caakei was covered with white and
pink roses. the offering OF Mr. D.
b Frederick Near the head Of the
caskst stood a large floral piece
ln the form Of a shield. made Of
roses and chryHnnthomums. and
8urmouuied BY a white dove Near
the top Of the shield NJ Nelson b
first namo appeared. worked in car.
nations above a heart. also done lu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-18

Clio 'spoS00e orrsseA frcSS SrIssS
"a 90 oc'osde tSie soiSSssas NSt~ 80
gasaeg0t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
GIRLS WERE SHY. Would Not Accept Trial for Speakers at High school Graduation.

The reason why there will be no girl speakers at the graduation exercises of the New Haven High school this June is because the four girls who were of very high standing in their class and who were given chance to be among the five speakers at the closing exer- cises were shy and did not want to stand the strain of the continued prac- tee which is necessary in order to be- come one of the speakers.
 At the trial last Friday held in the auditorium there were no girls, they having voluntarily withdrawn. The method of picking the best speakers is based on the general elecutionary and literary excellence of the scholars. The speakers who were chosen are: Norman K Shepard, Boardman; valedictory; Wm. F. Noreom, Hillhouse, saluatory. The speakers without special titles are: Harry E. Daggett, Hillhouse; Charles E. Clark, Hillhouse, and George L. Stetson, Boardman.
 The valedictory and salulatory al- ternate each year between Hillhouse and Boardman. It was Boardman's turn this year to have the valedictory.
 The graduation exercises will be held on Friday evening, June 2t, in the auditorium of the High school. The grammar school graduation exercises will be held during the week ending June 21st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
SIDE LIGHTS ON CITY LIFE

SIDE LIGHTS ON CITY LIFE.
 There was a long docket in the city court yesterday most of the cases, how ever, being minor ones up on continu- aLces.
 John F, Holly of S9S East street was ordered to pay his wife $S per week on a charge of non-support.
 Ernest Charlello was fined $15 with costs of s17.64 t9r engaging in cutting affray in York street some time ago with James Pastore, of "A St. John street
 Frans Hellerstodt, charged with a general breach of the peace and resist ing an officer. was fined $5 with costs of $796 for the resistance, judgment being suspended on the breach of the peace.
 William Igo of 7 Greenwood street. charged with striking Paul Angliera of % Cedar street. young boy who sells peanuts and popcorn on the streets, was let go on suspension of judg- ment after denying the assault. The boy had a badly swollen face but this was found to be from an ulcerated  teeth.
 John Miller of 42 Oak street and Stephen Cereric of West Haven were before the court for a mutual breach of the peace. Judgment was suspended in Niller's case and Cereric was fined $3 with costs of $636.
 David LaPage of Montowese, charged with breach of the peace against his wife, was let go on suspension of judgment, his wife interceding for him and he promising to behave himself.
 For drunkenness the following dispo- siticns were made; Michael Cummings, May &; James E. McDermott, May 8; James J. Kane, May s; Mary Daley. common drunkard, 90 days; Harry B. Ccyle, nolle; Thomas Jennings, 30 days Thomas Madlicott, S5, and Thomas Clancy. s5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
AT HI LOCAL THEATERS.
New Haven Thenter.

Flske OHara the noted Irish singing star opened two nights engagement at the New Haven theater last night in MT. Blarney from Ireland" MT. O'Hara unfortunately was suffering from cold which affected his voice apointe1 in not being able to hear him and the audience was somewhat dis in his Irish songs which are one of the important features of his play. This evening Mir O'Hara assured the press that he expected to be in good form and hoped to be able to render all of his songs. The company supporting MT. O'Hara is a capable one and there is plenty of Irish wit and humor which keeps the audience both interested and amused throughout the progress of the play.
 MT. Blarney from Ireland" is a corr1- edy drama written by Mr. Charles E. Blaney, the playright and manager. It is the most novel Irish comedy drama ever seen in the country. AL though Blarney, the leading character, and all in the play are Irish or of Irish descent, yet all scenes of the four acts are laid In New York and the vicinity. During the production songs are sung by the star, O'Hara, who has a tenor voice unsurpassed in this or any other country all of which were written by him for the production.
 To those who enjoy Irish comedy Mr. O'Hara and his company are sure winners and a coi1rla of bo,,rc oo, k. pleasantly spent in witnessing MT Blarney from Ireland which will be repeated again this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
MAMMOTH oBELIsK.
Made in Branford-A Railroad Ship
 ment Puzzle.

Branford, May 6.-The obelisk which will be set up to commemorate the opening of the Sault Ste. Marie canal has been completed at one of the local quarrles and is now ready for ship ment. The shaft is of hammered Stony Creek red granite, 45 feet long 5.5 inches square at the foot, tapering to a dimen- sion of one foot square and then fin ished to point. It weighs about sixty tons. When set up 1t will be on a granite base of considerable depth.
 Shipment of the obelisk has brought about transportation problem which a number of railroad traffic men are figuring out. The only solution seems to be in the use of car belonging to the Pennsylvania railroad which is used to transport heavy ordnance.
 The longest car available is thirty six feet and it will be necessary to mount bed on swivels to carry the shaft and to allow for the sway of the shaft as the train rounds a curve. When the question of routing the shaft was figured out, several traffic men had to give up the task, as they were not certain that all the bridges on their re- spective lines were capable of sustain ing the enormous weight of the car and it's load.
 About twelve years ago the battle shaft at West Point was cut at local quarry and this had to be shipped in a roundabout way. It was fl feet long and at the time was the largest shaft ever cut and transported by rail in the country
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
JAPANESE STUDENT CHRISTIAN BURIAL
socia Tisua, a Student at Yale, Inferred in Ever
 green Cemetery.

The discussion which has recently
 been going on relative to the question
 of the Christian burial of either Jap
 anese or Chinese in this state has
 brought to light another case of the
 death and interment in New Haven of a Christian Japanese student. His name was socia Tisua He was stu dent of great promise and graduated from Yale law school.
 Just before he died he had made ar rangenents to return to Japan where he intended taking up the law profes- sion. He belonged to Japanese fam lily of social distinction and on his ar- rival in that country to take up his studies at Yale, the Japanese consul at New York wrote E. c. Beecher, the clerk of Trinity church, asking him if he could recommend suitable place where young Tisua could make his home. Mir. Beecher oli seeing the young Japanese student was so impressed with his manner and appearance that ne LOOK him into his own home. Mir. Tisua was an earnest student and over worked himself in order to make his mark in the world, which he undoubt- ely would have done had i'll health not overtaken him. He was seized with consumption and he went to Danbury with the Beecher family on d visit where he died. His remains were brought to New Haven and services were conducted at Trinity church by the then rector Rev. Mir. H. Nichols and the interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Photographs of the burial scene were taken and forwarded to Japan. The funeral arrangements were in the hands of Theo. T. Keller. The deceased was member of Trinity church and had been confirmed some months before his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
COREY WILL NOT BE
 MARRIED AT CATHEDRAL Story Denied by Bishop That Nuptials Will Take Place
 at Garden City. IS STRONGLY OPPOSED. Declares That No Self-Re- specting Minister Would
 Oficiate.
IS STRONGLY OPPOSED.

New York, May 6,-Bishop Burgess. of Long Island, to-day put his veto upon the plan to have the marriage ceremony of William Ellis Corey ana Mabelle Gilman performed at the Prot estant Episcopal cathedral at Garden City.
 n regard to the statement made by Mrs. Gilman at the Hotel Gotham that she expected her daughter would be married at Garden City cathedral next Monday, the bishop said:
 The wedding of such a coun,a v,o,,,a never occur in the cathedral at Garden City, and no clergyman in the Enlsro- pal diocese would perform such 4 oer. emony, where either of the parties had been divorced.
 doubt very much whether anv self-respecting minister could be fnurd on Long Island to marry such 2 couple"
 The bishops secretary said that at an Episcopal convention held in Boston .ite scanon or the church was so amend eT that the innocent person, where a divorce had been granted, could bs married by an Episcopal minister after an interval of one year from the grant ing of the divorce.
 It has also been reported that Mr Corey had engaged suite of three rooms for himself and bride at tha Garden City hotel, The manager of the hotel says he knows nothing about this.
 Bishop Burgess is strongly opnosed to divorced persons remarrying, aniis TWO years ago at the Episcopal conven- ton in Garden City he delivered an address bitterly attacking the divorce laws in the different states which mas the granting of a divorce so easv a matter.
 After MT. Corey's reconciliation to his parents following the disclosure that he was about to forsake his wife Tor Mabelle Gilman, he gave $25o.O0O N ms mother, who was his champion ali through after he had explained oertain features of the case not known to the pubic The gift was outright ard ab solute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
SOLDIERS MoNuMrNr.
The Project of Inscribing Names of
 Those Who Fell in the War.


 The committee in charge of the work of inscribing names of revolutionary soldiers on the Soldiers and Sailors monument on the top of East Rock are desirous of obtaining the names of the soldiers and sailors of New Haven who fought and fell in the war of the revolution. This suggestion was made in a memorial speech made year ago by William s. Wells of this city, a member of David Humphreys branch. The committee that has charge of the matter consists of William s. Wells, Gen. E. s. Greeley and Everett E. Lord. This committee invites anyone who may know of a New Haven man who fought in the war of the Revolu- tion to send in his name to any mem- Der of the committed
 Those knowing of any names entitled to be placed on the monument are ask ed to confer with any of the above members of the committee or with w. D. Scranton, secretary of the David Humphreys branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
Polls New Theater.

Master Gabriel and company with the original Buster and his dog opened a weeks engagement at Polls yesterday afternoon, which has been anxiously awaited by all the children of this city. Buster of comic supplement fame is known in every household and to judge by the advance sale of seats at Polfs every child in this city will see the original.
 Auntie's Visit is the title of Al La mars playlet which Buster and his company will present. A supporting company of seven people will assist
 The olio had well selected list of the talent, including Holcomb, Curtiss and company in ''The Alphabet Class
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-07
CHATTANOOGA WOMAN.
Has Reason to Take Coffee Out of He,
 Family.

1
 After drinking coffee some years, I became badly run down in health. had serious indigestion, fiatulency, and ner- svousness, with severe spells of sick headache.
 My physician advised me long ago to stop drinking coffee, but I said it would be an impossibility, that would rather do without my breakfast and have my cup of coffee.
 About six months ago I tried Pos tum Food Coffee and made it strictly according to directions. I was so de- lighted with it that l immediately dis continued coffee and began using Pos tum. l have not had a pound of cof- lee in my house since and never expect to again. All symptoms of indigestion has disappeared entirely and my ner yes are growing stronger every das My weight has increased about twer pounds and l now weigh more tha. l ever weighed in my life
 T have known people to try Postum and throw it aside, for the reason that they made it carelessly. It has a deli cious favour and is dark and rich as Mocha or Java, if properly boiled, but If not boiled long enough, it is taste- less. Put a piece of butter in pot. the size of a navy bean to prevent boiling over.
 My husbands weight has increased thirty pounds since he began drinking it, and my little boy, who has been very delicate and did not eat as chill dren usually do, used to drink coffee at breakfast. After gave him Postun for a few days, his appetite improved and he is gaining in flesh daily. You can imagine we are strong friends of Postum Food Coffee" "There's Rea- son Read, "The Road to Melville" in pkgs.