davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

Manager y y pugdale has re-
served a. men Tor next year. aud
unloaB tho big leagues step IN and
drafl tho very Ones he wants most
70 keep. the local manager WIZ
have the nucleus of fast team
TO work on
Dugdal0 has reserved Artio Ross.
for whom Portland will nndonhtud.
IL put IN clRim pugdals wants
Ross and Ross wants 80 stay here.
The fans Hike the conscientious
little outflelder and az that he iH
the class nf tho league IN The left
garden. one OF the best pinch hit
torn IN the minors. "a SNOWY ny
chaner. aud a fast man on the
bases. Ross ~ worth any minor
league managers money The only
other nuinelder under reserve ~
4. E Zimmerman. who will report
next spring Dug signed thinner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

CHICAGO. Oct i1--Clothod In
conservative language statement
was issued today by bartlett Fra
sier and Darlington, grain export.
ers. in which g Is declared that an.
less there is a cheek In the ouor
nous amount Of wheat shipped to
Europe the country viii face the
probability of bread famine
Wheat crops the statement Says.
are short everywhere and farmers
are selling their wheat right and
left The statement asks. "iiOw
long can we Keep up exporting
grain az The rate 5000. 600 % 5000.
COO busneis weekly without cut.
ting the supply needed 80 this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
WIFE WANTS MORE
THAN CAR FARE

Mrs, Lolita ~ Fankbouer, doair.
ing to be- IN possession of more
than enc fare 40 time, filed a
complaint asking for sdivotoo from
Jesse n Fankbouer yesterday She
alleses IN the petition that her huu.
hasa besides beating her occasion.
ally. was what H. known In tural
districts as near and WAS la the
habit of giving her only 9 cents at a
time To spend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
ORDE: RED OUT
OF VALDEZ

Valdez. Alaska. Oct 1.-THE
hundreds OF lahorern OF the dofunot
Reynolds electric railroad must
leave this city, Governor HoRFatt
and the city authorities have post,
cd notices that the city will no
longer extend aid About goo have
left already on the Saratoga for
CRtnlla aud Seattle The balance
will undoubtedly leave ON the
steamer bertha saturday There
has been no trouble. tho scores OF
special deputies maintaining order.
contrary TO false reports sent TO
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
TACOMA READY TO GIVE
SEATTLE A HARD FIGHT

turned victory into defeat
The result has been that The
weok has accomplished wonders
show the famous Seattle team "a
few things about speedy play The
Tigers have heun strengthened b.
the addition OF iiadeF. Hill aud Mc.
Crcavy. and will present their
strongest front ln Seattle sntur.
day Tho lineup will probably be
a. follows McNouae. D. a.. ilader.
l. g.. Hill. J. g. MANLY. g.. Robin
g e.. Cox lcnptJ, g. e.. Reed. o.
Johns. a.. Brown. D. a.; Tanner. Q.
d.. Boymer r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

he sill be among the chosen few. N
not. he will b. among tho major
iiy.
Young Roosevelt is a weil.bullt
youngater lie has taken pre-
hminnry course In athletics until
he Is as muscular. In comparison.
az his strenuous father
Every day AZ , he tro,a out on
the field and works out as hard az
~ his future depended upon max.
Ing the eleven. Just now ho % ln
the second squad Some day thla
fall De may do something that viii
attract the attention 81 the
coaches. and then h. viii be given
an opportunity on the varsity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
CALLS HALT

country Belgium. Holland. Ger
many and Englaud. wheat Import
inE countries. have harvested a
poor crop. and as they are facing
deficit IN taclr supplies they are
looking 60 ne United states. Rus
STA. Canada aud the Argentine for
wheat The United States has aui
fcred crop reverses. resulting iu a
shortage of from 10000 900 %
is5. 900 600 bushels compared with
last yoar's cun CanadaB crop
IS short. too The farmer Is get.
ting 5 a bushcl TOR wheat Il Is
probable that wc viii continue 10
send G.e00 900 bushels a week for
ten weeks TO Europe Figured ct
81 a huahel this mouaa that The
forcignera must pay as SEQ 900 600 a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

TACOMA. oct ~ The cham.
plou Washington high school team
la going to have the fight Of ita
history Saturday. IL those who have
beuu watching the work Of the Tia.
coma high school in practice are
wise prophets Since tho dcfont
last Saturday az the hands OF Bel
bingham. Tacoma players have
bean working hard. realizing That
a. was caruieasneau ou their part
aud not superiority ON the part of
nellingham that allowed the visit.
orH TO make the touchdown which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
cHlNks WANT DAMAGE.

A suit was filed against the city
yesterday by two Chinese laundry.
men. chin Sling and Gee Yen. for
che sum OF sai7 The iaundrYmcn
allcgo that a fire truck colllded
With the laundry wagon on Neat.
arn Av.. occasioning the damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
START NEW COUNCIL.

Pref0utaine Council No. 1861.
Knights Of Columbus. will be ln-
stituted next Sunday The new
council Is the second in Seattle and
Is named for Rev Father Prefon.
taine. well known % pioneer rest.
dents Of the city. There will be a
charter memberahip OF about 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
Will DEMAND INCREASE.

That the miners win demand e.
per day for an eight hour shift. In
the Fairbanks district. ls the opln.
ION Of j. r. Cowles formerly United
states commissioner at Fairbanks
Sir C0wieg also believes that the
demand VIII be made as the open.
ing 81 the next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
RIOTERS CHARGED
WITH MURDER

died from the results Of gunshot
wounds. are having their prolimin.
AIRY hearing The three are George
Haaelet. Edward Hagey and Dun
can Dickson. The mon are
charged with murder IN the second
degree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
WILL EXHIBIT GOODS.

beginning today the goods flgnd
ia the barn OF Henry lmhoff the
young eXpreasman now serving a
iaii sentence on diunfdorly
charge. and which the police believe
to have been stolen. will be placed
on public exhibition al iaJ rfefon
taino Place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

lSesttle Star Exclusive Service. }
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct 10 -
Theodore Roosevelt. Dr.. IL trying
hard for the varsity eleven at
Harvard. SO are three score other
husky young fellows And as each
has an even chance 20 make good
Teddy. Jr.. may be booting the
pigshn In one ~ she big games
this fall Tor the alma mater OF his
dad
Teddy, Jr. gets no more consid.
Grafton from the coaches than tho
sou Of a Vermont farmer He is
but one Of many IL be Is "fhero "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
M URDER
EIGHT

The "details OF the tragedy have iuat
been received here. aud the soc,
ernment officials have ordered a
thorough search 20 he made for
the murdcrcra and punishment
melted out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

Hon. C. u Wllman. yesterday
az bis offices In the Times block
said he Waa almost tired out This
excursion business o. an right. bat
when sou sell over $3.50 900 worth
lOf land az Boston Harh0r ln one
day. as we aid last Sunday. YOU
inre surely working some Asked
about what be was going tn DO 81
Boston Harhor. and what new rail
Irunds we're going 20 make that
their deep water terminus. be re-
fused % answer. saying somebody
would be- surprised when all tho
plans were fully known. Il am
buying an the land can rci around
inc o. the reason I cannot tell you
about the new railroads Yes. W.
ARE putting In cement sidewalk
and clty water mains az our ox
lpebse. and this no doubt viii be-
the last chance the poor man will
have 10 buy land cheap ON terms
|of s. per month. Just think This
Is real deep water front. the Same
as Seattle. only better SO feet AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

James Y Keeue'H colt. Colin. won
bis twelfth victory ~ the season
Ia the Champagne stakes ~ Bel
mont park yesterday The stake
vas worth t5.7s5. making Collins
winnings for the season ft12 .bG8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
NEW POSTAL COUPON.

a new postal coupon Ia soon 10
be put on sale iu the local post
office. which enablNa n person tu
prepay postage for reply letter
from practically any part OF the
civilized globe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
tsy United prsss.)

VALDEZ. Alaska. Oct a.. Three
of the riot incltcrs who started
trouble az keystone canyon be.
tween the Alaska Home railway
and th. 9uggenhoim forces. IA
which many we're injured aud one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

low tide down az the docks and
the lots are the same as they used
TO be- on First aud Second avenue
here. also land we are nearly Civ
ing away will bring thousands be
fore long the same as they do in
Seattle. Why. ] know OF land way
out Ia the brush around Seattle
selling for 5000 10 $500 per lot.
when We are selling water front
for less money. Yes. we will have
"a city Of $4,000 before long. and
thon ! am going to retire from bust.
ness. as ] need good rest We
want 20 get our city started. SO Z
ana putting IN a 10000 daily canac.
ity sawmill and will sell lumber
flooring. rustic. etc. at 81 per
thousand and shingles No 81 per
thousand on the start. aud next
Sunday we will run our last big
excursion. leaving pier 6 at q
O'Clock sharp and have already
given out over 700 free tickets
.at our offices In the Times block
eood for a round trip on the 70.
semitic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

Five thousand dollars WIS rec.
commended 20 be- appropriated By
the fire and water committee last
niEht Ia build fire engine house
AZ AeNnnlN. mind ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
opgn EXTENSION COURSES.

The university extension courses
Wlii be- opened tomorrow and Sat.
utday. With lecture eork Ia thrce
departments. Including. Ia all. four
courses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
ColdlIi

nout live in q cold house this
winirr Get a good furnace Tor fGs
from q "a WOuDuOUsE co. me-
University a. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
SPORT0GRAMS

To-day a. Derby nay AZ Walla
Waila Cabin was announced thia
morning nH the faYurite 90 be-
A one mile match race was run
between Sweet Marie and Major
DolmRr az AlinuiDwn. Pa. yeater.
day. Sweet Mario wnn In two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

lessen & Company have been ap.
pointed metropolitan agents 81 the
Washington Fire. for New YORK
city go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
Tickets free

AK your grocer for tickets to
the big Pure Food show at the
second Regiment armory. 1929
Terry ay. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

batteries Burns and EaHef
Hopkins and Bliss. Tge Of game.
1885. Umpire. Qulgg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

aITaTEHT H1lI8- IN0 Um0 10InE 2 ~
and 2.OS
-
Ono Of the biggest indoor meets
which American athletics have ever
known has been arranged for Oc
tOber 20 and ~. 90 be- held in
Madison Square Garden. New York
Practically all tho athletes who par
iicipafcd az jamestown viii be- en-
tered u r. very probable that Dan
Kelly will compete. entering with
tho intention ~ showing the East.
eruers that be is not the false alarm
they think him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

Batteries Hartman and Dona
hue. Wills aud Street Umpire
Pofrino,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

Fiee, OF ba,,issI,ips a, nAyy yara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
COAST LEAGUE.

rortland q, FrIsoo 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

seha
today
route
6dondo
sthe
Steal
from
freight
land a
account
. The
been s
Barr an
4 The
and wa
|AIkf az
From d
4 stean
dock an
Eouthea
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-22
T0C0NS|DER EFFECT
!. OF THE ICELAND
]. BILL \
49, .Ns,1y3 a9 ,5s
North Dakota Enforcement
League Will Take Matter
Up Next Friday.

A meeting of the North Dakota En-
forcement league has been called to
be held in Fargo on Friday, April &c.
Chairman w. j. Faris. of the execu-
tive committee called the meeting.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose of considering the condition of
the enforcement of the prohibition law
in view of the new laws enacted, and
to consider what steps may be taken
to develop public sentiment anent the
law enforcement. The league will also
consider what effect the passage of
the LELAND initiative and referendum
bill may have on prohibition.
It is quite apparent to most citi-
zens that the passage of the Iceland
initiative and referendum bill was
simply an underhand way to get at
resubmission," said r. B. Griffith this
afternoon. There was no hope for
resubmission when it came before the
legislature last winter as straight
issue. and the resubmissionists adopt
ed the subterfuge of getting Uelani's
bill passed. The people in the state
who are favorable to prohibition must
wake up to the fact and see that the
measure is defeated at the next legis-
lature."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-22
C[ARENCELAWS0N'S
FUNERAL HELD
SUNDAY Sun |. "
Baptist Church Completely
Filled at Final obsequies For
Victim Of Drowning.

The funeral of Clarence Lawson. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lawson of
724 North Fourth street, who met an
untimely death by drowning on Thurs
day evening of last week, was held on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the First Baptist church, Rev. F. E.
R. Miller, the pastor, officiating and
with the Knights Of Pythias and the
Uniform Rank of that order, together
with a large number of friends and
neighbors of the parents and school
mates of the deceased, in attendance
The auditorium of the church was
completely filled, the seats directly in
front of the pulpit being occupied by
the teacher. Miss Aldrich. and the
pupils of the eighth grade of which
Clarence was member. The flower
girls, Misses Joa Vale. Winnifred Mel
son, Ethel Kausnan and Helen Tay-
lor, were seated to the left of the pull
pit while behind them was the sor-
rowing family. The Uniform Rank
Knights Of Pythias and the other
knights were stationed further back
The escort gathered at 2 o'clock at
the residence and marched in body
to the church, arriving at 2:45. AS
the procession entered the church, the
organist, Miss Jane Smith, played a
beautiful march and mixed quartet
composed of Miss Lombard. Miss AL
len. Mr.. c. E. Garvin and Mr.. Weather
wax, sang selection. The singing
of I'm the Sweet Bye and Bye" was
especially touching and the beautiful
pathos expressed in the words of the
music permeated deep into the hearts
of the mournful assembly. When the
coffin was placed in it's station the
tender little flower girls deposited
their wreaths of flowers, mute though
beautiful testimonials Of the love and
esteem in which the departed was
held.
The services BY Rev. F. E. R. Miller
were brief, though, full Of comfort and
consolation to the grief-stricken par
ents. The pastor took for his topic II
had tainted unless l had believed to.
see the goodness of Cod" % psalm,
verse. Rev. Miller said in part:
"The mysteries and contradic-
tons of life are intolerable and
unbearable until we come to look
at them from Gods view point.
When we see them in detail they
are harsh and unpromising but
when we get the perspective. then
We see the unity and harmony"
At the conclusion of the services
in the church the remains were es-
corted to Memorial Park where the
final obsequies were performed. The
coffin was not lowered until the
mourners had dispersed, this being
at the special request of the family.
The last parting of the parents from
the body of their only child was in
deed sad and fearful but they bore up
we'll in the ordeal with the remem-
brance of the cheering words of their
pastor still in their ears.
The pail bearers were schoolmates
of the deceased lad. They were Ed
die Stinson. Robert Henry, James
Woods, Herbert GRADER, Rollie Secord
and Lee Norman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-22
STORIES OF R0TTED
T|ESCOMMENTEO
upon
Supt. Nicholson Says Wreck
Rumors + Are Altogether
Without Foundation.
HE, WITH MICHIGAN
AND OTHER OFFICIALS
f if@f' 40 "
Made An Inspection-Fellows
Who Circulated Reports
Summoned to Inquest.
HE, WITH MICHIGAN
AND OTHER OFFICIALS

"As an outgrowth of the wreck of
the Oriental Limited flyer near Bart
lett a week ago, there have been so
many distorted stories circulated that
one could almost believe the trains
have been jumping bridges and run
ming over the prairie" said Superin-
tendent Macy Nicholson this morning.
The latest startling preparations tell
of rotten ties in the neighborhood of
the smash-up. Indeed, according to
the report the ties were so rotten that
the spikes wouldn't hold and the
gophers scampered about through their
interior regions.
These stories are rot, not the ties.
Vice President McGuigan, the general
manager Of the Great Northern, the
general superintendent, and about a
dozen other of the best informed rail-
readers in the United States spent an
hour on the scene of the wreck the
middle of last week when the special
went through, and every foot of the
track was thoroughly inspected and
was pronounced as safe and sound as
any section of track on the system.
Vice President McGuigan has been in
the service about forty years, and
probably knows more about good
track than any other man in the bust
ness In his opinion there is absolute
~ no justification inl the wild stories
of hollow shell ties, broken spikes and
split rails. it, IS
However, continued Mr.. Nicholson,
1t will all come out In the wash for
these rotten tie men, and Paul Revere
SpeederS, have been Summoned to AM
pear at the cornoers inquest and will
have an opportunity to tell their
Stories" t''"'i'
In connection with the wreck Of No.
l., it has just come to light that
Grand Forks man, Arne Rossland, has
been missing since the fatal night and
by some he is believed to have persisted
in the front end Of the smoker. He left
Grand Forks on the dll-fated train,
bound for Williston, and since that
time not a word has been heard from
him. He has wife and child residing
at ia South Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-22

The largest house is too small if
you are living in 1t with some one
you dislike. p,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-22
He WAS IN A DILEMMA
Philip Human, Aged Russian, Found
Himself Very Much "Up
AGAINST IT.

A stranger in strange land, de-
void of American money, unable to
converse in the American tongue and
bewildered with the rush and noise of
animated American life, Philip HUI
mann, a German Russian appealed to
the police yesterday morning for as
sistance. Human Is a we'll to do
Russian farmer and when he stepped
of the train in Grand Forks it was
with the expectation of being greeted
by several relations who formerly
resided in this city.
When he found no friendly hand to
guide him through the busy streets,
tempted to tell Of the dilemma which
confronted him. The policeman re-
ferred him to Architect J. w. Ross,
who Is fluent German speaker, and
he told his story. 1t appears that
John Nathan. formerly employed as a
barber in the city. Is a brotherin-law
of the old mans and since coming
to this country several years ago has
written repeatedly to Human to
come over. Nathan left the city about
year ago for Harvey. N. D.. and had
not informed the old people of his
new address, so when the old gentle
man wrote ahead, he expected to meet
his relatives at the depot.
After considerable parleying the
true state of affairs was ascertained
and the money for the railway fare
was advanced. Human was we'll
"heeled" but the heels were composed
of Russian money and he would have
had considerable trouble passing it
on In North Dakota. He was started
on his Journey to Harvey last even
ing vowing eternal thankfulness to
a certain Grand Forks architect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-22
WESTERN union OFFICE IN GRAND
FORKS BURGLAR|zED SUNDAY NIGHT
Robbery Was Discovered This Morning Thief or
Thieves Secured $3o5-Forced Front Door Open
Money Was in Two Separate Drawers.

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany's Grand Forks Office was bur-
glarized Of 1905 some time between
Sunday night at o'clock and this
morning. The Office. located in the
Herald building, was entered, presum-
ably through the front door. evidence
at hand showing that the lock was
forced. The police department is
working on the case. Besides the cash
stolen, a plain gold band ring, be-
longing to Manager A. C. Hansen. the
bank book of the Western Union Tele-
graph company and the bank book of
Mr.. Hansen are missing. A check,
which was in the drawer with the
money, was found just outside the
door.
The cash was kept in two separate
drawers. About 1866 was in drawer
in the desk of MIR. Hansen, while the
remainder, about $40, was in an iron
box in the desk of the bookkeeper, Mrs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-22
PLACE BAN ON PRACTICE
OF Riding Bicycles on Sidewalks
Kids Also Come in for Trouble
Says Chief Lowe.

Riding bicycles on sidewalks, and
the practice of young boys and girls
Of the city congregating on the streets
In the evening and practically block
ing them up are two things that Chief
Lowe of the police department will
not stand for.
The streets Of the city are now nice
and dry, and there will be no excuse
for the cyclist using the walks. The
offenders will find themselves IN
against it.
The practice of using streets for
play grounds is also bad habit that
large number of the young people
have gotten into. Many complaints
have come to the police department
of late on account of this practice,
and the police propose to stop it at
once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-22
WALIERM, JENNINGS
SEEKS $4,000
DAMAGES
Great Northern Made Defend
ant in Action Started in
Ramsey County Court.
WAS INJURED IN
THE DATA WRECK
Is a Mail Clerk, and Has Been
Laid UP in St. Paul Since
That Time.

An action, in which Walter NJ. Jen.
nins seeks to recover $500 from the
Great Northern for personal injury
damages. has been started in the dis
trict court of Ramsey county, Mime
sofa.
Walter Jennings was a mail clerk
on the Oriental Limited when it was
wrecked near Ojata on March 8. He
was working in the mail car, when it
was pitched over into the ditch and
badly smashed up. He sustained in
juries. which since that time have laid
him up at his home in St. Paul.
The mail coach was badly demolish-
ed in the wreck, and it is miracle
that he was not killed. One end of
the car was totally demolished, while
the other end of it was also badly
demolished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-22

B. Cole. The iron box had been forced
open and left on the desk. Mr.. Han
sens desk was quite badly battered
up also.
Sunday night is the only night in
the week that there is not an operator
in the Office. The robbery must have
occurred quite late at night or early
this morning.
The sum Of $305 was an unusual
amount to have around the Office.
There is a safe in the Office, but it
has not been in working shape for
some time past, the cash was left in
the desks over night.
A diamond pin belonging to Mr..
Hansen was missing for a time. but
was finally located by one of the
messengers underneath the desk. The
robbery which was not discovered un-
til the Office was opened for business
this morning is the cause of consid-
cradle embarrassment to. Manager
Hansen,