davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30
STATE OFFICIAL Or
OREGON IS VERY N
icy United Pres,

PORTLAND. Ore A.,
cause ~ the nefvoaa ~, 'n 49--iis
which BE- has been Isb' .lAla slesr
'lsl Few weeks Geo A H.. ~ -
treasurer llea In lie l,asg,le.., va
d victim d nervous er,,.1, ,.'4l ie.s
Yesterday District Al.a,ssiea
Ming announced that 3 sas
- - secure an indictment s s.'
Steel because u bis ssalss
Win The misappropriafie~ = =
state school funds. Which Y =
covered 10 the crash ~ ~ a
Guarantee and Tr~.t CO. sss -
for which J fbornbara n =
ident Of the instltuiloa
awaiting sentences y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

u leoss iike the fight same IL on
The hliuk ia PaftiaHd Following
AaYug Harry faue's declaration
thaf he wosld siiow AZ saaFe ruped
arena shoss eSstass4 the AsHoane--
ntent that sosne @fSaainasiioa. %
socivty. or sesaetAiag Of IN. ktad.
has taken a staaa kaala@t The naill
ihE propositions Pretty seaa tsr
pFlaefigAter vtu hass 70 So OF
tbs earth sa thia sortsoa 81 Unele
sam aosnain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

N the 5lvashss eaa Annsx . naa.
iority OF ,ks saases shta seFtos with
Aeeraaeu. Manager Dugsiate wiii ~
about the Pfssasst maaRassF IN the
Kasaa tsaay. The raesaarT Of that
FIRST Ecrics ~ ia@s sesaoa. whea the
Cats srahhsa rtne ewt ~ ten
gases. stiil rankisz seaae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

stop can steady him and frequently
pull him out Of a bad hole
Young eatehera Just breaking
into the game all do sell 10 make
. study of EVER man at bat ftnd
out his weak pninta study hls 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

titude Al bat Aud Is ever little
Incident eomrs up iot II down In
memoFYu bank booa Tor the future.
some DAY a bunch taken from this
atorrhaase may Sia a game OF staFs
off defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

A. a. Louis Cleveland O. ~ Louis !
~ Philadelphia - Philadelphia q
W ssilinEteu
At Me- Tors naaton s. New Yors /
a. Detroit a#rhirssa q Bsfrait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

Fleet will be at Puget SoEna
Navy Yard , moFe days before
leaving for Frisco. Take beats al
pier ? Ten round trips daily soc
round trip 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

Summary TWn-hHaa hitsasfHrlsF.
Hsnn~t. Cabin nrinEef sIreih Home
run ltsuaEff Sacrifice hits ilaaa 3.
guigley ataies base Mnafr Iffts
off Cor z. ana runs ln iHnluHa. aff
Alien 2. ana 2 runs in lnHfHMa struck
1uf-By COY = hF Alien = E# HtafEalt
Base nu haliaAusf Coz 81 or star
keii Sit ~ pitched hail DUDLEY -
starkeli Passed bail HsHftlHsf LEFT
on bases Seattle & Aberdeen TIM.
pifs- Black Time n game = e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30
WANNA rnamArnD rs,n

We hsy. . baastifai tr.et. 80.
parhiF l1osts1. ossp. fich suif rzsr-
feet siops. ore mile from shipplna
point
Tiers 10 nothing better
fflFs ~ ar sVUurtsoifT 10 con
Niara 80
ANsTIs, IAEpotr q cowrANg.
tae 1911 M~hihara nuilaIna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

fhs waf nusa peta Ara iaaalaE
ea tie bah losAs god Tha team
Hsay be a trtfs of In the infisld.
sst schsfisid haok 1T fret and a
iittb~ Hs~re iRciAx A. she TAD xiil
pst tbs .asregatlea aRay ap IN
the raaniax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

eeatiua sf the fair faaa wili -
Dugdate the heuoF of accepting his
staBalAg iRvltatiQs fog Thursdays
Metcalf. the tefs hAadar whe struck
out II HeA In recent game With
5atts. will pitch for tha locals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30
sro ssg sArrLGs-ips. :

Fla.t will he At P.acs Sound
Navy Yard 3 more days before
leaving for Frisco Take boats at
pier 2 Ten round triIa daily. zoe
round trip. s"s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30
GLOVE CONTEST
At ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN. April 10.-Arraese.
pcnts have been made for 20.
round glove contest. under clear
breaks. between William Rutschow.
Of thb city. and ~Cnfiey+ Carr. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30
Takes Second Game From
the Cats and Jumps to
Second Place.
Pug" Bennett Was the
Real Goods and Ii Was
He Who Won Game.

With a burst OF generosity that
was truly appreciated, the Cham.
piou Hlack Cats made Il two
straight for Seattle yesterday In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

a. Frisco eortisss 4 rftss
A. Los sHseias oskisns ~. Lns An
tsiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

A. Chicago =f'itfshufE Chicago
A. brooklyn Philadelphia q. brook.
fYn
~ Boston Bosfan Z. New York g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

U. s. Navy Ward Route sscs~- ~
sssnileel,s leaves Flyer aoes O. 20
ard o. 10 O. So, 30 xss Z o. N. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

Baby carriage tires put on at
Piper . Tsft's. go Spring go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30
sP0RTOeRAMs


Today Is ladies' Aas.
Georee Freidliue. Duka new
pitcher who arrived unhefaltrd
fru~s North DAKOTA. viii snake hia
apPesafaar. tnmorroe or Saturday.
Ths sncp@d crHtraia walinp~d
tbs s~eoEs Cascades By a score %
II IL so Tsea-seY BATTERIES srFu
oasysr aas Cr@aA. tstaksw ans Me.
nsSuost The Ss.ceSs r.utfals g..
$50 a rhAIlrnx. 10 any amateur
isas aFgraAsihs asS pa-srN thAp IS
Years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30
NoarswEsIrHN LEAGUE.

TACOMA. April re- by timely hitting
the Tigers took the game fr1ta spokane
yesterday ~ =
eHr
Tacoma ..a.s.4s 44.s4.. #4...
Hn1haua ........ #..44. .lH q
ard Hgul.ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

EHH FANNAM ~ AANHHAA AAAAAHfH AHsA HHH
rest of the season Retry THROWN,
the lad who yaukn the eong. sat
through the entire game aud Werh
ed tho bell without oven the Hnn
plcion o. crouch Even Hitter
up smith thought It was all TO the
candy
Made Sis Scores.
Aberdeen annexed the same mum
her 81 hits off Coz aud Alton as
che locals grabbed from Slarhell
but our hlngoes came az the right
time and resulted IN six scores tu
the four taiiies which the sawdust
eaters accumulated Ina The nine In
uings
ia the .cCond there werr some
fireworks for Dugs aggregation
Cahill reached the initial station.
forcing Dudley at the next corner
81 the square FitHgeraid threw
stanlcy,s NhlEsiag greundor high
Roberts made a desperate attempt
to stab Coy'a drive To the sun
field. but did not quite accomplish
II. and Cahlll made the run home
tn safety Then came the invinc
Ihle Bennett With his mighty swat
stick aud the little sphere went ON
a hlsh Journey over the right field
fence
Cats Get Real eusy.
Ia the third with the bases
hnlgins aud two out. Coy famed
saft.a.s.... t4.Na.ta .u.N s.4stfs.I Ntf..Ia.fF
out uf had hole IL waa not until
the nth that the Cats really
started to scratch Starknll took
pass aud Moore came next with
single When Van Buren, bit
To the field. Moore Was forced at
second aud Van was too fast for
the double Stfrih cracked opt one
that scored starkell. aad Thinker
repeated his tactics of the day be
fore BY ining one cut 60 the fence.
bringing Van home Mahon hit
cut 90 Frisk aud Fitz went aut ON
foul us which was handled By
stanley.
nenuett picked out another nice
one Tor a clean two hagEer and \
bnnt By Ross advanced him 20
third Quigiey lined out rs Ia
Van nuren. and Bennett got home
ahead Of the return throw b. a
desperate burst OF speed
Allen sent In fer Coy and the
first man mp. brown. hlt one direct
II over second base that seemed
TO be going about 500 miles an
hour. bennett made Que OF the
most Spectacular plays Of the sea
son. getting the liner on the bound.
and recovering himself by a Dies
perate effort "a time to shraS hla
man out Al first
In the seventh. Browns alb /
oriEinsa managed q anne, another
tally. but the locals turned around /
and made another score 10 even No |
matters. In the ninth. With two
out. Van hit safe 20 right. Strrib /
annexed a double and Van scored 1
node Rrisker landed on the leather
In the direction OF the sun field.
but Ross never scared n mite and
be held onto the sphere with his
lunch gFAbbers. endlng tho ss.
pense.
Today Scr the ls1BeA
To-day IL ladies' lay ans with
the cnrkinx fRps aeac which this
champs and the locals are pHttins 4
mp. II IA expected that a naFse dsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

present series. all Of the BOYS Will
be eating Al dollar houses fer the
rest nf the season Retry Hrown,
che lad Who yauka the enng. sat
Through the entire same aud werh
cd the bell without even the Hun.
ploien Of a Crouch Even "lllt en-
up Smith thought It was all TO the
candy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

VANCOUVER. h g.. April 20 y..
tardaYa game was wen ~ Vancouver.
who soallulaiofso goose sss % suite
s 10 o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

Bate .4......s. 4..4...##. .
Batteries susssa sad Ens. sh>a
aHH Hafkneaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

Iieys scod. heavy quality. "a.
Ribbed Acrc-rizea Cotton
Hose, vers elastic: the hind
that are easy 20 pat on aud
hard To wear out. regular 3sc
quality. special Friday ~
~ Only .s..t.tt.......G ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30
$l.25 Petticoats CSC

Women. Black Cotton Petit.
coats, With full. deep flounees
finished with many rows OF
tuess. cordinr and dust ruff.
files: skirts that you cannot
match anywhere al less than
sls5; special tomorrow co.
AZ s.st.ss .s.ts. .s.. WV
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
RULING ON MARKING OF LIQUOR.
Decision by Attorney General for Guidance
of Revenue Employees.

Washington Jan 13-For several weeks the Ma
tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association has
been making capital out of the fact that the
lations of the internal revenue bureau Of the
Treasury Department respecting the branding of
whiskeys and the opinion rendered by Attorney
General Bonaparte under the pure food and drug
act were in conflict The association pointed to
the fact that the internal revenue bureau. through
it's gaugers was branding dstillates whiskeys.
runs or gins irrespective of the Attorney Generals
opinion given to the Agricultural Department,
that such distiIIates should be marked high wines.
alcohol or spisits.
In response to a request from the Secretary of
the Treasury for opinion, the Attorney General
has forwarded to Secretary Cortelyou an opinion
bearing on the marking and branding of casks or
packages containing distilled spirits by gaugers of
the internal revenue service In this he holds
that while the law requiring such marking or
branding is not repealed by the pure food law,
called the present regulations of the commissioner
of internal revenue not justified by the terms
of Section S2s7 of the Revised Statutes, and dis
titled spirits, when they withdrawn from the
receiving cistern the distillery must be marked
high wines when the distillate drawn contains
all the substances congeneric with alcohol They
must be marked alcohol" when the distillate is
one from which practically all such congeneric sub
stances have been removed They must be marked
rum" 'whskey." brandy or gin" or with
some other particular name of potable spirit,
the case may be- when such congeneric substances
are partially transformed. their properties
otherwise eliminated, to convert the distillate
potable spirit, and must receive no other
descriptive mark whatever.
The Attorney General advises the Secretary Of
the Treasury that that portion Of the regulations
of the commissioner OF internal revenue connected
with the branding distilled spirits is
law and must be modified in accordance with the
terms of the construction given 70 the law by the
Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
NO HASTE WITH JAPAN.
Washington Delaying Because of
Political Fight IN Orient.

Washington. Jan 13-With the full comprehen-
sion of the fact that the Japanese emigration ques
zion is being made important issue in the poli-
cal campaign in progress in Japan and a
consequent desire to avoid in any way embarrass-
ing the Saonji ministry and perhaps causing its
overthrow at the approaching election. the State
Department is resolutely declining to publish any
Information respecting the progress OF the nego-
tiations with Japan that subject Another rea-
son for this reticence is conviction on the part
of Secretary Root that the of the negotia-
tions would be greatly jeopardized by a public
discussion in the press of the various phases as
they develop from day day.
Therefore it is not possible to obtain official
statement OF the for the alleged delay in the
dispatch of the State Department note in answer
to Ambassador O'Brien's cable dispatch of last
week. communicating the substance of the Japan
plan for restricting cooIie immigration the
United States. Unof1caIly, however, IL is learned
that there has actually been no such unusual delay
in this should reasonably cause uneasiness
on the part of the Japanese officials
As stated in the dispatch last week. the State
Department has found 1t necessary to aequaint the
Department of Commerce and Labor with every
step In the negotiations. and invite sugges
tions from Secretary Straus and Commissioner Sar-
gent, the latter directly in charge of the immgra
ton inspection service. before taking final stand
There is reason to believe that the Department of
Commerce and Labor has far not been complete
y convinced of the suficiency of the pro-
posed be adopted by Japan to restrict coolie i'm
migration into the United States. the doubts aris-
ing from the reports of immigration inspectors on
the administration of existing regulations during
the last year
State Department officials feel that it is not an
easy task convey to the Japanese government
even by suggestion. the desirabiity of amending its
projected plans without infiicting a wound 10
Japanese pride; hence it is scarcely possible to
hasten the preparation of the departments note TO
Mr.. OBrien This. by the way. is not likely to be
conclusive, and there is indeed some expectation
that it may be necessary await the arrival in
Washington of Baron Takahira, just appointed to
succeed Viscount Aoki as ambassador here, in
der to complete the negotia tions
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
PIKE LACKING IN SENSE.
Fall Victims to Canadian Fishermen,
Hence Proctor Com mpIains.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan Ex-senator Proctor, OF YER
mont, called at the White House to-day TO lay be-
fore the President a nature story explaining why
the pike OF Lake Champlain rapidly becoming
extinct It was story of fnny foolishness, for If
the pike had a lick Of sense" as the Senator
phrased it, they would not now be disappearing
and he would not have called the President to
exert his near omnipotence'' to save them
The Canadian fishermen taking the pike
by the carload with their seines." the Senator
complained "and nothing hut some sort of an in
ternationaI agreement will them. These pike
have their breeding grounds in the mouths OF the
Vermont rivers on the eastern side of the lake
When they start for these nuptial grounds they
take the longest wa around, following the New
York shore line all the way the lake. around
the northern end which is in Canadian territory
and then down southwark Oh the Vermont side
.lIf the foolish pike would only swim across the
lake before they got into Canadian waters they
would be all right but they won't learn by expe-
rience The Canadian fishermen are waiting to
grab them with their nets soon as they get
into their bailiwick, and a result the specles
is being fast annihiated. They the best fish in
Cbamplain and it's shame that they are gong
that
1.-THE President said he would take up the matter
with Secretary Root with view 10 arranging an
agreement of some sort with Canada There are a
number of these fishing questions along our boun-
darv some of them in the Northwest where the
Canadians say we are at fault. and some of them
I'm our wav where the Canadians and the pike
themselves cause the trouble
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
MIR. FORGAN ON ALDRICH BILL.
In Common with Other Chicago Bankers, Is
Not Impressed by It's General Value

Chicago jan 13-Chairman James B. Forgan. OF
the Chicago Clearing House Association in let
ter to Senator Albert ]. Hopkins made public to-
day. declares that in his opinion the effect of the
proposed Aldrich currency measure. If enacted,
would be to enhance the value of municipal ana
railroad bonds He also said tnat no bank could
afford TO avail itself of the privilege of increasing
it's circulation cost of at least per cent and
that the taking out of such currency would de-
feat the object for which ii provided by giving
notice that an emergency exists and startlng
panic.
He said that il could only be used by the united
action of clearing house banks and that it was
doubtful If 1t would be available outside of New
York City. Other Chicago bankers shared in the
views held by Mr. Fcrsan.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
BRAZIL REDUCES DUTIES.
4cti0n affects Certain american
PrOducts-TO Mark Fleets Visit.

Rio de Janeiro Jan 13.-President Penna has
given orders to make operative the decree of
June 30 1906 reducing the import duties on
certain American products. The rebates granted
under this decree affect wheat -four, condensed
milk manufactures of rubber. yarnishes. type
writer's refrigerators pianos, scales and wind
mills
The tariff under which these reductions,
amounting to 90 per cent, were made was an
nounced from Brazil shortly before Secretary
Root made his South American trip. The in
clusion of -four and wheat is important, for the
duties on breadstuffs have long been subject
of dispute between Brazil and the United States.
This action was taken by President Penna in
view of the favor accorded Brazilian coffee by
the United States and TO commemorate the visit
of the American battleship fleet. He signed the
decree to this end the day before yesterday. He
gets his authority under the law OF December
So 1908, when the Brazilian Congress author
lied the government TO adopt a aifferential
tariff favoring such nations grant import re-
ductions on Brazilian products
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
IMPORTS NOT INCREASED.
Stand Pat" Senators Disappointed
by Figures from Germany.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.J

Washington, Jan. 13-The stand -patters'' in
the Senate sorely disappointed to-day
when the administrations reply to Senator
Gallingers resolution, calling for a report on
the results of the tariff agreement with Ger
many was received The report shows that
during the six months ended with December 81
the imports from Germany amounted to ST.
100000. a decrease compared with like
period of 1906, when the imports SI2, 800
900. II had been expected that a tremendous
growth of imports from Germany, as a result
of the new tariff agreement would be shown.
The figures procured by the State De-
partment by dispatches from American consuls
and given by consular districts. The figures
furnish no material for the contemplated attack
the tariff agreement, but the ''stand-patters'
have not yet given up hope. They will make a
further effort, calling for a statement which will
show the classification of exports, they still
hope to be able to show that there has been an
increase of imports in articles susceptible of
undervaluaton-
The high protection Senators also expect to
ask the Committee on Judiciary to report to
the Senate on the question whether or not the
administration has exceeded its statutory au-
thority in the tariff agreement with Germany.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
PACIFIC COAST LABOR MEN LOSE
United States Supreme Court Upholds In
junction in Vessel Strike.

Washington, Jan. 13-The Supreme Court OF the
I-nsted States to-day denied the petition of the
Sailors Union of Pacific and the Pacific coast
Marine Firernens Union in the case of these Two
organizations against the Hammond Lumber Com
many for a writ Of certorari If the petition had
teen granted it would have brought 10 the Su-
ren1e Court for review the decisions Of the United
states Circuit Court for the Northern District OF
California and the United States Circuit Court or
Appeals for the 9Th Circuit, In which decisions the
two labor organizations were enjoined from inter
ferjng with the business of the lumber company.
II was really a controversy between the eVO
unions of the entire Pacific Coast and the United
Shipping and Transportation Company. Of san
Francisco The Hammond Lumber Company owns
three steam vessels used IN the lumber business
The case grew out of q demand by the employees
on those vessels for increase Of wages, in de-
nial of which they struck and undertook to infu-
ence the employees remaining on the vessels 1t
uas charged that they had conspiTed TO interfere
with the lumber comPapy's business.
The California federal courts issued temporary
Injunction prohibiting the members Of these unions
from boarding any of the vessels or interfering
with their business. This injunction is left in
operation under to-day's decision.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
NOT TO ABANDON LAND FRAUD CASES

Washington. Jan. 12--Secretary Garfield. after a
conference to-day with the President and Mr.
Ballnger. the retiring Commissioner OF the Lana
Office announced that The prosecution Of the land
fraud cases would not be discontinued in any way.
Mr. Garfield said the recent decision Of the Col
oraJo court, which resulted in the quashins Of a
number Of indictments. was based on questions
which uertained exclusively TO those cases and
WAS not the laying down of general principle
which would affect future prosecutions.
President Roosevelt also conferred to-day on TINS
matter with Governor Buchtel OF Colorado The
Governor will take up the matter with secretary
Garfield.
Attorney General Bcnaparte said that he saw
nothing in Secretary Garheld's statement which
would conflict with the opinion he expressed on
SATURDAY. What the Attorney General said he eN-
plained applied wholly Colorado and meant
that the prosecutions there would be abandoned
,nlx, when tie circumstances showed that the cases
might be defended successfully By pleading the
statute vi limitations.