davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

straining and oppressive that long confined prisoners
make desperate efforts to break at the risk
of their lives. Again, closeness is dangerous, be-
should danger confront in narrow place
his chance of escaping would be small 1t is not i'm
probable that the dread of closed places
strong animal forebears to be transmitted
through all the ages that separate us from them.
FEAR CELESTIAL OBJECTs.-Clouds, particu-
larly black, lowering clouds, the moon red sunsets
northern lights falling stars, ecipses ETC., are
feared by many children. In clouds they trace all
sorts of animals and imaginary monsters angels
chariots, Bible pictures, etc; in the they
anything they wish and to the consultations they
attach a wonderful variety of meanings, just
done by early ancestors and as is done by print
tive peoples to-day. To cultured mind, the heav-
they terrifying; and the child to-day is full of
traces of the fears and supersttons which Scared
the human soul in ages long past.
FEAR OF DARKNEss-Th is one of the most
common of the fears of childhood Some children
always look behind them in the dark, others
dare to: feel that somebody is looking at them
or reaching out after them, even pursuing them
cannot kneel to say their prayers for fear that
under the bed will grab them by the legs.
To sleep in the dark is the worst possible punish
1nent for some they imagine that bears or other
feroclous animals IN the room. Some cannot go
down cellar even by day, step over to their
neighbors after shutdown. Familiar stumps become
robbers animals at night, and the fields which
Fairgrounds by day TEEN with ghosts and spirits a
few hours later.
Darkness is the most favorable condition for the
play of the imagination; but this does not explain
shielded from danger should imagine all sorts of
horrible and terrifying things rather than pleasant
ones. The reason seems to be the fact that in the
past history of the painful and dangerous ex-
periences at night have been very much more
numerous than happy, pleasant ones and these
have left their ndelble impressions upon the soul
stuff which the child inherits Only two cases in
all returns, writes President Hall, report
complete exemption from this fear. Often in the
best born and most carefully shielded and healthy
children, they break out suddenly the slightest
suggestion none at all. and oVerW helm all con-
troll predispose to, actually deep seated
nervous disorders
FEAR OF SoL1TUDE.-Some children dread nothing
more than to be left alone If they dream that
they alone in the house, they awake crying and
trembling all over. young woman writes that all
through her school days she had a nameess dread
of being left alone in the house, she often was;
everything within seemed gloomy and awful. Every
few minutes she would go out and look every way
to see if some not coming. Every effort at
diversion was vain. The clock licked so loud that
she could feel the silence, which almost stunned
her. 1T felt as if everybody dead. 1 would
sing and do the most unusual things, watch the
clock the approach of night, dread every preposter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
( (hIfFTIAh DfA4

). There Is great 500
f0N osebud, and the CRED
chiefs talk Ia whispers. For Coo
Voice, veteran OF thousand Va
paths 10 spite of his crusade f0f
peace. has cbanted bis last prayer
the Great Spirit and ended his event.
full days In his tepee 10 Meyer coun-
ty, s. ID. Next to Sitting Bull this
great leader OF the Sioux lives in the
memory OF the medicine men as a
noted prince. But Good Voice strove
or amity and Sitting Bull strove for
strife.
jest as he felt the chill OF death
stealing upon hts old limbs Good
Voice called the tribesmen around
him and gave them his last earthly
message.
Live In peace with the paleface. I"
he urged them. Forget the days Of
Wounded Knee and Custer. Pury
the Ratchet ana let 1t grow rusty On.
der the soil forever. Trust the Great
Father at Washington add the Great
Father will trust you and maze you
great in the hills and the river val
less."
Not treaty has been signed by
the Sioux nation in the last forty
years that does not bear the signature
OF this great man. General Sherman
said OF Good Voice: lie Is the only
Indian | could trust beyond the
range of nv rife. .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
|Of Is sTUNENBERd !
|istrict Attorney so States at
the Opening of Case.

Boise. I'm bis statement 10 the
[uy when The trial of United States
Snator Borah began this morning.
lative to the charge against those
'Eiicted In the timber cases. Dis.
let Attorney Ruick proceeded In an
zen, fearelss manner and very cred
kbly turned the first page in per.
bps the greatest case of the kind
er tried in the Northwest. Here
ID the names of those indicted, and
the midst of profound silence In
court room he announced that
name John Doe" had reference
|forner Governor Steunenberg.
t was apparent that the announce
(nt had come as a great surprise to
be persons; but there were others
| the court loom who had heard
hors to that effect and anticipated
hnething of the kind. In fact rum
connecting the governors
b. with the timber deals had been
bat some time, and to those who
Re somewhat acquainted with the
cumstances the statement did not
be with surprise. The district at
ney called things by their right
be, and the manner In which he
Ened the famous case and proceed
10 select jury on behalf of the
ternment won for him many COM
pents from those who heard him.
During the session of the court
3ator Borab was very pale and ap-
Fred to be very nervous. Occasion.
he would walk across the room
frequently he consulted with his
Prneys. He seemed to be deeply
cerned and manifested great in
Est in the selection of the Jury.
Ich has been In progress all day.
IS is about the first time in Nj.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

borah s career as q memher ~ -.
par OF Idaho when he was not entitle,
10 the moor, at least occasionalls. an,
u was rather pathetic to see him a,
In silence awaiting his fate at IN.
bar Of Justice. The idea In the nina
OF rev that Attorney Ruick ba,
been displaced by the departmen :,
justice so far as these cases are con
cerned on account OF the charges pre.
ierred against him by Martin and
others was no doubt dispelled toda,
when Ruick opened the Boral cas-
on behalf of the government.
Blythe Associated Press.
Boise, Sept. 23.-The Examination
OF Jurors had not progressed very far
before a vein OF bias 10 favor OF Sen.
ator Borab was unearthed. One of
the jurymen said he had an opinjon
as 10 the senator's innocence because
Of what he knew Of him as man
and what his friends thought of him
lie was challenged by the govern.
ment and excused.
Judge Whitson announced that tho
Jury would not he allowed to separate
during the trial.
The array OF counsel on either side
was Imposing The government as.
signed the matter TO special attor.
neys, trained in timber land law and
fresh from successful prosecutions in
other Western States These are NJ
G. Burch, OF Detroit, and S. r.
Rush, OF Omaha, Neb, but special
assistants to the Attorney G eneral
OF the United States. There was al.
SO present today Timothy +. Burke.
United States District Attorney al
Cheyenne. who was sent to Boise to
assist the special grand jury now In
session In its investigation of the
charges against District Attorney
Ruick. Senator Borah's ATTORNEYS
include James II. Hawley, senior
counsel for the state in the Haywood
ease; Alfred A. Fraser, S. l.. Upton
and Carl Paine, all local attorneys
and G. f. Rundy OF Eau Claire, Wis.
The latter also represents the inter-
ests OF the Barber Lumber company.
the corporation which is said to have
prolited by the alleged ira1ds and
some of whose officers have neen in
dicted.
The indictment aeaginst Senator
Borah alleges that he, with twelve
others named as codefendants, con.
'pired together to defraud the gov.
arnment of many thousands Of acres
Of timbrr land in Boise county.
AS a result of this conspiracy 1t is
alleged that los residents OF Boise |
look out timber claims and swore In |
Icing so that they we're acting solely
% their own interest, whereas these
statements were false, and. aggre.
nents had been entered into whereby
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

pany. TaYlortown Natural Gas con-
pauy Washington OH company.
Mr. Kellogg asked when the trans.
fer was made. Nr. Tilford said he
could not asy.
Mr. kellogg asked II the transfer
was not made 10 separate the bnsl.
ness OF the National Transit. shich
was . pipe lice company, from the
main- companies Mr.. Tilfart
thought that mizbt be the reason.
Mr. Kellogg excused Mr.. Tilford. and
Mr.. Mliburn asked leave to cross-ex-
anime him On Monday. The hearing
then adjourned until Monstias morn.
Ing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
A Qsiek Ard Sale Remedy fss Bowel
csmpiAiass-

Twenty years ago Mr.. Geo w.
Brock discovered that Chambefiaiu's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoes Rem
edy vas a quick and safe cure for
bowel complaints. During ali Of
these years. he says. II have Used
1t and recommended IL many times
and the results have never ret dis
appointed me - Mr. Brock Is pub
Usher Of the Aberdeen, Nd, Enter
prise. For sale by W. B. Pyestt,
Salmon and ". 4. stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

a few doses OF this remedy win in
yariably cure an ordinary attack u
diarrhna.
~ can always be depended npor,
even In the more severe aftas.i. ~
cramp collie and cholera fnorbns.
itts equally successful for summer
diarrhua and cholera infantnn "a
children, and n the means ~ eavlng
tas lives OF many children each yesr.
Whcn reduced with water and
sweeiened 4 h pleasant b take.
Every man rfa family should keen
this remedy Ia hts home. BAY II now
rsuck' sSc' LARaR siIxE. soc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

One Of the best equipped
lines in the West. carving
passengers. express and
freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
SHRINERS ARE
DELAYED

The first o. the Visiting shrlnere
expected from the Loa Angeles
convention failed 20 arrive on
schedule time today A report was
given out that the cars containing
the shriners % the MedlnAh tenn
pie % Chicago. numbering 300
shflnora is over q hours late The
party which Il due tomorrow
morning At 1875 Ia from Pitts
burs They are expected 10 arrive
on time
IN spite u the fac, that the flrut
delegation IL behind time the rv'
esptlon committee 10 watching er-
cry train IN the hope that some
Shrinor might come
The headquarters az the Hotel
Butler are Klittorlng With docora.
tons and the rooms are vsll pre-
pared Ia suit the taste u the most
fAstldioua ahFiueF. All the local
men are wearing bis badges with
the inscription. Ask Ne. Ina a
shriner" The banner across the
entrance Of the headquarters vel.
comes the shrlasrn with the re-
mark ito TAXI everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
TUNNEL UNDER
MAIN STREET

Tho first house has been rarsd IN
the march of the Union Pacific tun'
nsl uuder thia city 4 lodgink
huuae at the southwest corner Of
aain street and FIFTH az. south has
.seen torn down and the lumber
carried away
The tunnel. witch started under
ground on the site ~ the cid gai
reservoir. on Jackson street. has
penetrated some distance under
Main street
Il Il not the tunnel proper tina,
vii eventually be dug. but tenn
purary affaif u enable the work.
men to Ect out the dirt n that part
q the tuanel under the new munic.
lpal building On loalgr whF Tbs
temporary affair II wide enough "
admit operating tram cars and IL
hs.nE tlmbefed np as the work pro
crosses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
MILITIA RECRUIT MAKES A
SCENE I'm COURT

ycussf I want 20 cheln yer CON.
p@ny. aud Is~ EaM told ter come
here
Recovering from his astoninh.
ment. and Determining 70 upAold
The dignity u the court. the justice
aid sn as Nrafhy and reh1kinE a
voice a. Ia could summon
YounE man. yon are old enough
70 know better than 10 interrupt =
court heaftnE In this fashion.
have half a notion % hold you IN
cuatsrnpt Of court A. Il u ! vii
sentence you 70 three YeArs IN the
National Guard
In thia manner the lieutenant up
held the aiKnify Of the court and
gained one Of the many recruits be
ts seeking
Company u IL Ia The throoa Of a
contest which IL expected 10 bring
II a btx bunch % recruits. and the
menbers Of the company spend
their spare time standing ca street
corners and hRrRnxuing able.
bodied nsa On the many induce
meats % military drili. rife prac
tics. camp life. etc The company
Il divided into two sections. aud
the section Winning the contest
gets an excursion and feed a. the
expense OF tho losers. Judge Car.
roll haa established a small ~.
erulfing station a. his Office IN
the New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
DAILY EXHIBITION RUN BY THE
NEW AMBULANCE

worth ambulance. immaculate In It's
Rarb Of white enamel. With the his
tarie red cross AZ either end ~ the
drivers seat a driver Impressed
with his own importance and an
equally diguifist attendant Every
day At noon while the streets are
crowded. this amhuiaues PUSHES
down Second avenue. changing IT,
gong and demanding from man and
beast and automobile the right %
way.
Il doesn't 20 anywhere IN partic-
ular whom e PUSHES around In this
way. All the noise and hurry H.
Just a bluff The Butterworths
have taken advantage 81 the or
dinancs granting them permission
to exceed the ordinary speed limit
80 that everyone To town may see
the ambulance and kuow that the
house ~ Hutterworth T. The pos
SCISSOR ~ aueh a vehicle The am
buiance Il cent out at least once
each DAY. while the streets are
crowded. and a. the cop sang They
run right down and turn around
and run right hack again"
II has been suggested bY q Second
avenue merchant that these noon
runs b. confined 20 a street not
quite 30 crowded. and that n the
horses need exercise thsY be taken
out m the suburbs somewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
SHAME

As the city grows and the street
cars become more and more crowd.
ed. tho fact mat fnany men rush
into cars. grab aeats, aud refuse 20
give them ". no matter bow many
women may b. standing IN the
aislen. and 40 matter hea long and
fife&ome The ride may -. IL be-
coming more and more noticeable
A reader q the Star. Indignant
~ this conduct On the part % our
male passengers sends the follow.
lng letter fer publication
Editor Star
City.
Dear STR
II you can make room for this
there u one lhlnE { would like very
much 20 cali attention a. and that
is regarding the treatment u 80.
msu on street care ~ ths male
pasasuEeTp I Waa on q Fort law.
fnn car sunday ~ua al the seats
meru fuli ara the iairs Wure fsii of
ladies. Young and old. hanging cato
straps. enantsa ira q afieeu
Yauug men. AL Sitting dean. HatuY
Ing The comfort ~ n seat while feF.
sFai ladies old enough ta 81 their
grandmother. stood up Tor a least
ane bali haaN ~lil eNafsafse "
one % their moihers sisters or
aupethcarta uefe 90 have cums in
they wauie have ben reaif 70 EiFr
up their aeafs Iiccauss . Han pays
hln ave cenfs q ride i - siku he
should - ! eArhoE Instead ~ q
gentleman wha siii treat tbs ether
fellows mother. sister nF aacet.
heart tho sane a. b. uuHid Ike bis
70 - treated % course / can see
no way 20 remedy this. other lhan
tn jog each man and aFuuaa the
nan in him Wouid like che Edit.
or'a and others opinions on this
subject
d HuHDAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

flee Of George Russell. treasurer Of
Seattle. this morning. preliminary
10 the regular transfer ~ the 81.
hurbun office 10 this CITY,
Ballard officials are ~ work
striking u balance ia tbs books Of
the treasurer Of that town and
there. also. there will have TO be n
complete statement before any
monies are reoeipled for upon an.
nexation.
In regard 10 South Park. some Of
the finances Of that place have been
received and simply credited 10 the
mail account until a reckoning is
had with that suburb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
nrnrH nEcOHp

Births we're registered today 40
follows
Kufhb--Af South PARK May "a
- Hlfs % John a. Enibh. a aau.
uoyt--Af afaI 10 jackson o..
May ~ % wife % Prank Hoyt. a
daughter.
apInney--At SIS 18Th ~ s.. MAJ
=. 10 wife ~ Chester A. Hninuey. a
son
Mltchsii-At aefs neusmofe Az,
May g. % wife ~ Wort a Mitchell
daughter
Thomas At gss sznd Az e.. MAY
daughter
Marshaii-=At wnysias Elmer
Fanev hospital. NAY i2. "a wife ~
oscar Marshall q con
Tauer--At af83 Irving 81. May rs.
20 wife % James Iauer. son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

Iron Works said that he has very
few drinking men on hts payroll
This men we're alert and always on
time. According 60 htm. closing
tho saloons on SUNDAY awoke no
pAng4 Of regret IN the hearts OF his
employees.
The same "a true Of the Variety
Iron Works. The superintendent
said today My men have always
besn GA hand and have never Eivea
me tho slightest trouble Closing tho
saloons has had no effect on them
one way OF another. They were
always on hand before the saloons
were closed and they are always on
hand now"
or Head Roadas.
AZ the Northwestern Iron Works
Il wRa said today that the Sunday
elosing law waa considered a good
thing, Il think" said an osiclai.
that the SUNDAY cioalaE law Is a
good move | have found that the
foundry and boiler workers aTs
more ateady nov than before. Some.
times not half a crew would show
~ for work Monday morning. but
nov everything Ia differeat and the
men are always on hand
George Ii. HiEbso. president %
the Moran Co. SAYS that most ~
his woFkmen are sober and indus.
srioua lie has no fault TO and With
them ana eAanot say that closing
thu sai0ona ou sunday has made
any difference. 7 v. Paterson. ga.
perintendeat Of the MaFan Co
spoke along . similar vein. tie said
that his company employed tho best
class o. woFkmen Each has a
heme ana a family and the home
10 generally earned with his own
money. Patterson said that tbs
men who cause tyouble are floatera.
The rugta with no dealFs o. am.
astion 20 procure home@- re has
DO workmon Of this sort among bis
an1plnyaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
SUES DE FORREST
COMPANY

Samuel + HekE is suing she
American De Furrest Telegraph
company and George "a Parker, ne
state agent. for $4,000 damages,
SO. 600 Of which e. fof breach %
contract claiming that the company
violated an aafeemen. be bad 20
sell stock IN the defendant CON
paaY. By putting she stock on the
market az less than half The figure
he vas authorized 10 sell Is az
The other sic 900 q FOR injury 60
his feelings an1 reputation. BY q
letter which Parker wrote 70 a num-
Der 81 persons prospective pnrchaas
ara OF the campanyH stock through
the plaintiff. telling them not 30
deal with the plaintiff a. be vas
a crook and hhd been discharged
b BIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
a1z eARscLl CONDUCTS
MAJ AND RECRUITING CON.
-rT AT SANE TINE WITH
Hcs succEsa

ha,.ss e he Peace John n Car.
n 10 = a military mAa a. well
q sssszna rudeGt o the Law
NJ Asset torn between his
Au n a Judge and hia duty as
~ gsassnasi 0i 60. b. National
lsfl 4 Hasainginn. during q ses
q x eu1rz yesterday.
nsrs Il : recruiting contest 20
Is q d CO. n and tAs Justice.
tG.zx % he beach and supposed
n = hsansng 20 me weiEhty re-
zrls q lAwyera. Was thinking Of
= ~; vay n which % recruit
rz,sa4 3 20 a. % take 4 into
= SINNERS camp. the best com.
~ . tAa state. a reputation
~. I has lnug held
= sAe midsf Of an argument. =
iH'T ypurE nan burst into the
~ faez. anf unheetlnE the clio
-: ANysr addressing his re-.
1Eu . the Asioundad justice.
L.
Ywas d lesfanaut Carroll alnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
WILL FIGHT
ASSESSMENT

The citizens Of North Seattle
at not only opposed TO tho fat
fees allowed tho Denny nm re-
9fade commissioners. but also with
tho work ~ the commission Itself
~ q meeting Of the North Sc
attic Improvement Club last night.
II was decided 20 engage counsel
90 have the order allowing ss.600
to " L. Cummings, N J. Water
man and 9 r Morris. set aside
The club viii ank also 90 have the
assessments made vacated rs being
iuequliahlo. This fight Ntll be
taken into court A. once. Rnh may
postpone Immediate work on tho
hlg regrhde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
"a WARD COMING.

= E Ward. general manager ~
tho Great Northern. 10 on a tour
OF inspection OF tho western line
and viii he Ia Seattle about Hat
urday The special train hearing
the officials left 81 Paul Monday
aad Il IL the intention Of Mr. Ward
Ia spend at least one day IN apo'
kane looking over tho improve
mants being made IN that city by
the Great Northern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
TO AMEND CANAL
PETITION

Jurge Roger g. Greene. one Of
the attorneys for the Lake Wash
lngton Canal Association. yesterday
withdrew the petition filed With
the county commissioners for for
nation Of a district 10 be assessed
Tor the building Of the canal THIS
withdrawal ia for the purpose OF
making some amendments. speei-
Tying the sire Of the district % be
assessed
John u Powell who appeared be
fore the board TO object to too
much haste IN the matter of grant
Ing the petition. states that he
does not repreaent any clients but
was acting for himself and some
friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

MAYOR Moore appointed a hair
daHsH emergency policemen today.
and tfrF were sworn in. uetwith-
standing ihe faet That their anpeint-
merfa lack the eitr councils rou-
fgmation Thfa was done because
81 the emergency created ~ The
annexation ~ new territory and
fHH unsettled conditions en- thr
waterfront
The additional men we're request
"a ~ tho CHEF - nnllra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

suit vas IGN To-day Ia TIE init
81 States circuit court ~ J. y
nspiaf AGAINST the Pacific CoAsl
company o. reeuvsr g. 600 damages
The suit Rfaw cot of the farl
thai a Gam as Coal Cresk. Kins
county. the prapariy of tbs phelfi,
Coast company broke on the nishi
- Nasembet "a 1876 and inun,
dated twenty acres ~ Dapiafa farm
washing aWAf = part 81 bic lm'
proFemsuta and farming machinery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

TIE Pacific coast Steamship CO .
new steamer President u due 10
sfriss az Seattle from qan Francis.
wiI he open So nnhiic Inspection a.
flef q from e "a until - noon.
ard ffan - until 3 n Sat
aHdaF. May rs Afterwards che viii
go 10 Taaoma and may be- inspected
thefa hofvHsn a m. sra aaaa and
8 ga and 3 ~ MoudnF May 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

IRE steamer f'iafdss fnarsa o.
lad sutfh toasF for coat
Hhu sfeHmnr Ematilia cleared this
mafnius for fftaee with paasanRura
and freight - r Weaver. who
brought nr tHn Romano uant Ne
master in place 81 Louis Nanauasr
she Wilf Resume command later
BeEirrinN with thH saiitux % ths
Santa clsra an the fith 20 MAY. the
hwHatufu CumpnrFs steamer
fef Naidrn viii efsas from Pier So.
stead 20 a. uass 81 pier e
Tee steamer Pueblo arrived thts
afternoon ffnfn San frnurisea win
e fHli paHseHEsH iist and capacity
freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
eARg oF MArRoN NaGpGo

Tho need 81 a mhtron AZ police
headquarters Al once was mani
fesind ihla morning when May
Martha. arrested on charge OF
drunkenness. aud found 70 Be sick
With epilepsy. laY upon the table
IA the officers room for fully two
hours without medical care or
trained attention ~ any kind Later
FORMER Matfun Kelly waa pressed
intn service and Or booth was
called