davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

Tai, cabinet possibilities natur.
ally include men prominent IN the
Roosevelt administration by as
ISOLATION with them Taft knows Of
their abilities. and be knows. too.
that they supported hlm strongly ia
The campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

NaW - risnfsA aNt tNr aHHHftasrtF
ever fiaF raH ass FfefIs ~ tha
fiss fkaf ~ sairs 10 Fanar 4aaFfrr sores
q Flen black isesi tsns 81 nasaliish.
fsnfra sHa ~ safdsH. ~iit ssasu h1as~
~ eNff tfta ae terms HNisHfit gafa
Asn lAna anf Figbi IN thr iins * fatthef
fsiir9a6 aNVsiapfneHt Maln fEaf sea
fflf a 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

Members Of the Roosevelt cabinet
that may hold over with Taft are
Root. secretary Of state; Meyer,
postmaster general: Garfield. Int
rfor; Wright. war. Cortelyou. treas
ury. Metcalf. navy. Wilson. agricul.
turc. and stfaua. commerce and 10.
Dor department Campaign Man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
40 Acres Fine Land

fae n isks shafa sams ilnaNsf psft
ID Improved VIII sfrhaaKs faf risF
rfnpsftH Ffgrs ft4ea Nast dsiaY
go uFiFnfsl uuiialNs u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

WORK rnn forHrrLF
GhifasHs sads aaf aafdsN prod uff .
tfiHs safh sod rfffes in seattle That
etufg mas utih = fsa dollars cas- ~
BE amn taes " ~ Nants 90 Me have
safnr ree SD tsasaafs tracts Nua can
baB &c ft4 20 zee aNuu aad hsienes
rlaafnfH tetfHf - aaa SO fhsfn
WEST a WHEELER
So Eeinan niHaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

RAILWAY TIME TABLES.

% net trust printed time :
tables IN newspapers. yer
time Of departure and arrival :
! o. trains telephone King street
/ station Information Bureau,
sunset. Main 274o, independ'
b ent 80.
! AAAA AAAA 4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
How Syga the Man from Mars Saw the Seattle Stars Big Show
LsstN Night and Also What He in His Notebook

MS cs1~o<zkED ~ SEX wSr-Co <oc,Tr0N 70
HKOID BODy- sIOX<rc:% ar Hs2ToS or HOHxIT%'
/y0S or <s2fyT-R<INcc--~-~- H<s2F HVy<LDqI1rZD f/
cTTNSz~f Sp0/ a. A<rT HpOST~/T<r on <S<lp<
or MI hI0Usk- -----~-- rzS~Y Sxrn 6Rk1,H F0Rr-
mn yYT0Ux.T /lSF6 az ,HyyT /z<I59x D10DUS<TT
Ho9PyE xsI,esyS or DFfI1rcE --- .Sb<FZZ /Dx1r1/r
<zpr p<xDIvZ. D1Hx.rP P<P/0D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

For Sale Baby Grand Klmbail piano.
o. * In etery particular. Main 4sfg
rr
Second hand wagons ana buGgies an
kinds Seattle wagon Yard, 228f Firat
av South aai0s+feN
rrWTNO MACHINES Al Kinds
Agent singer e Ruth. 1917 FIRST ~
Main 1915. fnd 1tfg
A mlioh COW price so. Corner ~
a2ud and Ilaf It,. ballard. -teb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

SASH AID DOOR uhRqA tNa
We have guf own door min iiuy
doors from u.s.
Daars Tor painting. Ritn
Doors for staining or vanishing ~ ai.
we mnuufnrtHra every a.urht or
fancy window Wr cell we have only
one price iha lowest un windows Large
cottage front wiHdnaH with fancy tops
ana bottom KlaHa f0EtO price i4pf
Our window frame department We
have tha largest prud1rt end make eF
efy Franc we cell Plain frames 81 90
per frame
cottage front doors. with glass. - 90
oar Craftsman nr UHuhniow front
door ~ name fldnlFu. price 90 This
door u 1A Inches thick ara is great
value
Picture malding ! cont per foot
bargains iu odds ana ends ~ sash
that have been laf over 0r ordered
wrong Gun doors Toe These doors
might have split panel or Roms e9hne
defect thaf Wuaid bar them from IS
regular grade closing thern ont
send Tor price lists Write your name
ana address plainly, and We viii for
ward you copies ~ our lists BY rqsurn
mali. free. postpaid without charge
% ~ WILLIAMS CO.
1919 Western Ave- Seattle. wash
The largest and most faForahiY known
Sash and Door Dealers Ia the Northwest
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

- ACRES tftsE
rrfnaeF rss o. s4N fgtas Nnss h4 4
fhaf ~ aaisfnfaE NFaNFrfY Take nfeHn
faas ears 10 Haf asanfh afftee nrnaF
rfakfan Fhaae les Whns asf
81 F ORR 90. Use
tsA 20 10 AissaA uaiialna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
ninru NOTICES
DEATH NOTICES.
EuNERAl plRgeroRs.

purrERwoRrH a soN, rrofssaierai
Directors ant Licensed Nln - lfucts -
LA epn Naors Theatre Both phones 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

kitrhen. With basement bath aRd Eaf
den. aataiuine scHpat ttea ap'h az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

johnson q Hamilton. gadfFtskers ~
Flrst av pheass Maln ttft. IND A teit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
TOWN ON A SPREE
ON EAU DE COLOGNE

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. L-some
two months ago. the Gar being the
chief liquor traficl1er in Russia. de-
creed that three drinks Of vodka per
capita per day were enough for his
loyal subjects in the Siberian town Of
Turuchansk.
The Turuchanskers, when they heard
Of the Little Fathers order. forthwith
sent deputation to St Petersburg to
try TO induce the Emperor to rescind
the order and allow the usual ouan-
uty Of liquor 10 be sold in their town.
Nicholas refusing the commissioners
bought up all the eau de cologne. bay
rum, etc. they coulc get hold Of and
shipped st 20 Turuchansk. Before they
could be stopped. they likewise secured
great quantities of opium, morphine,
and other intoxicating drugs TO ship
home
Dispatches from Turuchansk say that
the town is now INDUCING in a grand
spree and that the degree Of drunken
ness achieved there breaks all records
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
CAPTAIN ]. N. DICK
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former Census Clerk, and Civil
War Veteran, Passes Away at
Sisters Home.

Capt. James M Dick, a veteran OF
the civil war, and a former CLERK in the
Census Office. died last night in the
home Of his daughter. EIrs. Mae KAN
merer. 1880 Sixth street northwest.
Captain Dick was seventy years old
and was born in Ohio. l. an early age
he moved TO Iowa, where later he
taught school Upon the outbreak OF
the cjIil war he enlisted and was pro-
motto to captain OF Company A, TWen-
ty-ff-h Iowa Volunteers.
Captain Dick moved to Washington
IN irteen years ago to accept a position
In the Census Office. Three years later
his sight began TO fail and within a
short time he became totally blind
Captain Dick leaves a wife. Mrs. Ruth
G. Dick, and three daughters, Mrs.
Mae Kammerer, Mrs. W. F. Freaf e,
and Mrs. A. Rudischauser.
Funeral services will be held in the
home of Mrs. Kammerer Monday after
noon. The Rev. J. Russell VeTbrycke,
OF GuTley Memorial Church, will offici-
ate Interment will be IN Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
Gan in Shaking Hand
Cheats Charon of a Passenger

Old man Charon sits at his wharf this
side the River Styx, idly resting on his
oars He occasionally shifts nervously
in bis seat and transfers his Quid 10
the port side OF his jaw. He is dis-
gusted with the perversity Of fate nd
the erraCtic nature OF human beings He
has lost fare, and, instead Of making
the return trip with empty boat, viii
await the arrival Of another entrant to
the world across the flaming stream.
Last night about S o'clock CharOn re-
ceived a hurry call from Washington.
William Javins. Of 349 NJ street south
west, thought ne had tested life on his
side long enough Having recently lost
his position in an ice cream factory,
he decided TO seek another sphere. He
sent cal TO Charon, and as he left the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
POLICE ON TRAIL
OF TRUNK THIEVES
Three More Arrests Promised of
Alleged Adams Express Com
pany Robbers.

NEW YORK, Aug. Following the
arrest Of three men. charged with be-
ing members Of a gang who in the past
few months have robbed the Adams
Express Company OF trunks fl which
were goods valued az $4,000 OF more.
the detectives OF Brooklyn today said
three more arrests would be made, and
the chances are that much OF the stolne
stuff viii be discovered
According 10 detectives. the express
company has been robbed through q
system OF bogus tags and checks made
Oy a JOB printer In league with the
sang. When a trunk was given 10 a
driver at some OF the express depots in
brooklyn, ne would put on the bogus
tag and check and deliver the trunk 10
the house n an accomplish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01

drug store at -Four h street and Mary
land avenue northeast, placed a revolver
10 his head and fred.
Because Of sundry tastes from a black
bottle. so say the police. Javins' hand
was unsteady, and he merely grazed
his neck with the bullet. Thus was
Charon cheated of his fare by the
Demon Rum.
Javins was arraigned in Police Court
this morning on charges Of disOrderiy
conduct and carrying concealed
weapons. He told the Judge Of the joke
he had PLAYED on Charon. and how glad
he was that the bullet had gone wide
OF its mark. The Judge was sympa-
thetic, but fined Javins $ or fifteen
days in the first case, and $50 or thirty
days in the second.
The case Will be looked into further,
however and IL IL Is warranted, SEN
tence win be suspended and the man
given another chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
CHILE POST RATES
GREATLY REDUCED

Acting Postmaster General GrandfeId
has issued an order providing that,
commencing today. the postal admins
trations of Chile and Ecuador having
cOncurred therein, the postage rate ap-
plicable 70 parcels post packages mailed
in the United States, addressed for de-
livery at any place in Chile or Ecuador,
shall be II cents a pound or fraction
OF a pound, instead Of 20 cents a pound,
as heretofore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
Attempt TO Stampede
Baltimore and Ohio 2 r

sI2s5 Washington 10 Boston and re-
turn. via New York and Steamer Lines
S15-s5 Washington 10 Boston and return
via New York and alI-raiI lines Tickets
on sale August I 20 l. good 70 return
August 4 20 16; and on payment OF sl1)
additional. return liEzllt VIII be extended
10 September Is StopOveE ar New YORK
allowed on return trip on payment %
$40 additional. FOr fuu details ask
Ticket A Cents.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
EVANS ENTHUSIASTIC
FOR INDEPENDENTS
Confident the Party VIII
Poll Huge Vote in
November.
HISGEN AND GRAVES
BEST COMBINATION
District Suffrage Question Brought
Up IN Resolution Form, Set
tied by Referendum.

Victor J. Evans. national committee
man and delegate from the District OF
Columbia 70 the Independence party
convention who has Just returned from
Chicago. said today that the Indepel6-
ence party started on with great en-
thus asEn, indicating a vote in Novem-
Der hat viii surprise the country
Speaking Of the work OF the cODVeu-
t1Ous M Evans said thar he offered 4
resolution IL favor o. suffrage Tor the
District 70 the committee on platform
ana resolutions but Il was rejected By
the committee On the ground that the
ques Ton was q local one. and was Gov
cred BY the plank providing for ref
eren1um, which would settle al local
questions
District Suffrage Question
Tie question Of District suffrage
Mr.. Evans stated. was further compIi-
Gated BY a committee OF women desiring
an amendment TO the resolution prOvid-
ING te= female suffrage These women
wanted Suffrage for the women OF the
District OF Columbia, and asked that
provision 70 secure this be Incorporated
IN any bills that might be introduced IN
Congress at the instance OF The IN
dependence party. The request or the
women was likewise rejected
Thomas L Hisgen, The successful can
cidatt., polled more votes FOR governor
IN the state OF Massachusetts than the
1EL4D'-1E-l- E1-l----tzLe LQr LlEL once.
AT- nlsgen.s successful fight against
the Standard Oil Tr1s- IN the Bay state
VIII make him LhCusln,Is OF votes The
nomination OF John Temple Graves Of
Georgia. for Vice President makes the
Independence party a truly national one.
and assures the South that the new
party Viii be free from negro partisan
ship.
Attempt TO Stampede
''One Of the amusing incidents OF the
convention" continued M Evans. was
the attempt made by q delegate from
Kansas 20 stampede the convention for
Bryal o. As soon as the convention
realized the delegates intention he vas
eXpelled from the hall by the Indepen6-
enc IsarJy's TreckiuE crew. WhO pro-
teC-ej MIN from the infuriated dele
ga rs
''Thc platform we adopted VIII prove
a vote Eetter. and. believe. the hide
pendeT.ce party VIII occupy the same
prornir ent position In national politics
thar II has occupied in LEGAL politics "a
New York and Massachusetts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01

Baltimore and Return sI.25 Baltimore
and Ohio r. R Every Saturday and
Sunday All trains both ways, both days,
except Royal Limited City Offices, 1917
q S., a2d- as -Penna. aEer-AdEt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
Baltimore and Ohio Excursion

800 10 Harpers Ferry, HaIltowr,
CharlesIown. Summit Point, and Win
chester and return Special train leaves
Union Station 6. m. Sunday. August 2
-AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
ROBBERS IN BOAT
ARE $1,1OO RICHER
Invite Victim to Row, Then Take
His Money at Point
of PiStOi

BUFFALO. n. Y, aug 1.-The, police
today are looking for two men who
robbed Abraham Sobol, a diamond mer-
chant, of $3.50 IN a row boat last night.
According TO Sobers story, he drew
the money from a bank yesterday and
while at the river front was invited
to take a boat ride with two men.
When in midstreaIn, Sobel claims, the
men drew reviewers and commanded
him to hand over the money
Spend Sunday at Chesapeake Beach.
See ad. page I1--Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01

-Four Hours San on Cool Chesapeake
Bay four days q week. 800 round triD
See ticket agent The Electric Line.T
18th aad New York ave--AdvC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01

Salt Water Bathing at Chesapeake
Beach See ad- page I1--Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
ARRESTED
NOT H. V. HAYDEN

The Henry Hayden charged by the
police with violation OF speed ordinance
is not n. V. Hayden, OF 11H Connecti-
cut avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
S1.as to Baltimore and Return

every day via The Electric Line" Tvyi-
light excursions 500 round trip, D. m.
returning up to midnight, Saturday and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01

sI.z5 To Annapolis and Return.
Via The Electric Line" Visit the u. g.
Naval Academy. See time schedule for
trains.-AdY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01

watch for a city-Randls Highlands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SAL.E-A WeII-b-e5 gentle horse. suit
able for LADY; also Sralhope buggy Ap-
ply 81 New YORK ave NV Jy20-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01

Front Elevation of Han According
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

The two-masted river schooner Isa-
belle, belonging to Robert Murphy Of this
city, which went ashore at the mouth Of
Chapaw umsic creek, a tributary of the
Potomac. Wednesday last, was at last re-
ports still hard and fast aground. Ar
rangements are being made to send a tug
from this city to aid in getting her afloat
The Isabelle was one of the victims of
the recent spell of foggy weather. She
was on her way up the river. in the early
part of the week. laden with cord wood
from Nomini, consigned to her owner,
In the fog she ran upon the shoal and
stuck fast.
There have been several good full tides
since she went on the mud. All efforts of
awaiting Up to this time
The Taylor tug James o. Carter will 60
to the assistance of the vessel today. It
Is possible that before she Is fioated it
will be necessary to lighter a portion of
her cargo.
AS soon as the vessel is f1oated she
will be brought to this city to discharge
her cargo and to load a small general
freight for Nomini.
While the supply Of oysters aboard YES
sells at the oyster wharf is not large. the
demand is light just at this time
Good stock, from Potomac beds. could
be bought at the wharf this morning at
from 40 cents per bushel. Prices ranged
from that up to 80 cents per bushel for
The little schooner Hattie and Fran
els. which arrived here with oysters from
Potomac beds early in the week. was
unable to dispose Of her stock at a
price her master thought Ii should bring
He took his oysters back down the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
RUST|N MURDER CASE on
TRIAL OF CHARLES E. DAVIS BE-
GUN AT OMAHA.
Main Defense Will Be Dead Man
Was Afflicted With Suicidal
Mania for Some Years.

OMAHA. Neb.. November 30.-That
der the trial Of Charles E. Davis began
today. was afflicted with suicidal mania
for two or three years prior to being
shot and that he finally accomplished
his own death will be the main defense
offered by Davis attorneys during the
present trial. Counsel for Davis stated
today that much evidence would be in
troduced to prove this assertion and that
it would be shown that Davis was an in
nocent victim Of circumstances.
When court convened the room was
excessively crowded. Extra space had
been provided for a large corps Of news
paper men. who were present to feature
the proceedings. An extra panel of
veniremen had been requested by States
Attorney English.
The work OF securing a jury was taken
up at once. The first twelve men called
into the box were Omaha business and
professional men and included one banker
and three real estate men. Aaron Chad
wick. Christian Science practitioner. de-
clined to take the same oath administer
ed to other members by the clerk to
swear and separately affirmed" to not
perjure himself.
F. B. Holbrook a city salesman and
Victor b. Caldwell. vice president Of the
united States National Bank were ex-
cused. Doth having decided opinions. Os-,
car A. Scott, superintendent OF gas light
Ing. was similarly excused as was also
chester A. Graves. who had formed de-
clded opinions as to the guilt or limo.
cence OF the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
PToMA|NES POISON KNIGHTS
MEMBERS AMONG
HAGERsTOWN VICTIMS.
Refreshments Did Naturalization
Services of New Council Draws
Large Crowd.

Hagerstown, in Maryland, divided Its
solicitude yesterday between entertaining
1880 healthy Knights of Columbus who
went out to attend an installation serv-
ice of Council No. 1865. and twenty
knights who were unfortunate enough to
become poisoned by ptomaine lurking in
some of the refreshments.
or the poisoned but few were Wash
ingtonians. the ptomaines showing pref
erence for Maryland and Virginia visit
ors. P. ]. Haltigan of this city. suf-
fered slightly, as did several others in
the Washington delegation.
1t is not believed fatal results will fol-
low in any case, although a number from
Baltimore were reported to be seriously
i'll.
The twenty knights were taken i'll
shortly after dinner yesterday. DR.. s..
Howard Wrenn of Washington and Drs.
Regain and Morrison had their hands full
attending to them.
Seventy-five candidates were initiated
in the order yesterday in the armory at
wait outside. owing to the insufficient size
of the building. After the services the
delegates went sightseeing and returned
later to supper in st. Joseph's Hall.
In addition to the knights, 200 OF whom
were from Washington, there were at
least a Thousand visitors in the town yes
terday. special trains bringing them from
all parts of Maryland and Virginia.
The Washington Chapter passed resolu-
lions of thanks to the proprietor of the
Hamilton House in Hagerstown for the
Inequalities extended to the knights who
were taken i'll.
Among the Washington knights were
State Deputy P. ]. Haltigan, Grand
knight George T. Kolb, Grand knight T.
j. Donovan. Deputy Grand Knight G. ".
McVoy, Rev. George A. Dougherty, as
sistant treasurer of the Catholic Univer-
sity and Rev. G. o. Rosensteel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
TALKS ON SERVANT PROBLEM
RELATION OF HoUSEKEEPERS
TO HELP PASTORS TOPIC.
Tells Congregation That Growth Of
Democracy Has Made Household
Labor a Serious Question.

The Problem of the Servant was the
subject OF the sermon Of Rev. Dr. John
Van Schaick to the congregation of the
Church of Our Father yesterday morning.
"oHusekeepers." he declared. must
recognize that their relation to their serv-
ant is not a private. personal matter. 1t
is community problem. The growth of
democracy hasmade ii serious problem
Until We recognize that democracy is In
the air. we cannot hope to deal with this
matter.
Employers of household labor have to
compete with the factory and the shop.
To make that competition successful
they will have to put household service
on an industrial basis. Hours of labor
will have to be shorter and more definite
Work will have to be specialized Liberty
in hours of leisure will have to be re-
garded as an inalienable right. ON man
can say in just what way household serv-
ice will be put on this other basis. but
il will be along these lines: The household
servant must come to bear the same re-
lation to the work that the painter or
bricklayer does to his work.
Must Grapple With Problem.
We must grapple with the problem of
training the ignorant and making effective
the ineffective and unfit The domestic
service schools are doing an important
work along these lines but the work has
just begun. We need more schools and
we need personal service and friendly
assistance to make the ignorant willing
to take advantage of the schools
What is needed especially Is faith In
the work itself. Its importance must be
recognized Home life under modern con-
ditions depends upon 1t. Toilers in these
fields must be made TO feel that the work
is second to none other in the sight of
God. 1t ought not be in sight of men,"