davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-11

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McAlisfsr. sna wsfiaisn a. car line
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tarss lots 81 Wet seattle. fostls.
elase io cat sna srhoai itoe easy terlus
Fif,. recon- strictly medcru house. fan
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car. iste4 eass terms
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utand free sseuraiou GO Hremsrtan
sunday eef free urhrtH at u Ifiu.
macs office in FiWer hiork fo So his
new additions. We afv the only firm
fHuuIur free excursions. 300 lots Oh
water frgui so up. tfsma. 81 per month
come today II
alice froom cottage in good eoudi.
liun huH cts water and electric urhtH
i0t toEi0u onif THREE minutes weik FROM
entrance tH NaNrnus pnrb. uu lnIFrrnItv
car limo Price 90 SEQ. terms
MAUk Mi NEoN
aoe Globe ISIS s-rb
5000 COSY COTTAGE gss so
tlNe rooms. ON splendid Dot. fruit
trees fiovefa and berry bushoH nice
iHosa center close tn car line and stores
you can't afford 10 pass thls. $50 down
balance easy payments
TltE SOUND Iiu erEE COMPANY
800 colmau building p-tB
coy COTTAGE
AT RAINIER BEACH
Modern plumbing. Twins room with ex.
posed beams closets window seats lat
hoHtc3 hair block from lake and car
line. Fraud view, chicken house and
fenced PRICE fof quick sale much tess
than adjoining property. only $3.50 down
sHnd $40 month NJ you are looking Tor
y rood cottage homo cheap don't miss
seeing thla nt once g. X Snntevhnt.
uwnor 8ol noaton nlooi -a.i8
RAINIER nEACu
THE PLACE no LIVE
Finest location nn Lake Washington
Frnnd Views city water schools etc.
iiarFc intH ou easy terms $40 down and
tt month also few quarter and half.
acre ana waterfront tracts Lumber for
building on torma
apo g k stuucvant owner. sOi Bus.
ton UloUk 90
strictly modern five room bungalow.
full cement huHcment. Mice lawn. garage.
ETC close Co. UlFrrHitV
"a BOO. some forms
SEATTLE MONrgAGn nONn co
fli eos Eplor bldE
Main 1867 Ind af7l
Ncw addition now rcad, Tho largest
lots. for ne least mnNuy. tu tho ritY .
easy iorms cwuo ANA LET us take SOU
40 ihcm
NiSHlitp uUua
aNN tulmuu fUdH
Al No fcae onom modern coitaro iuA
finished. nUira from Pioneer SQUARES
anan pener aae Twenty third uv
can sunday rl i-ro
ON niGW HENrON LINE
ono Hera cleared. three room house.
ffui trera HWali fruit ohtehan house.
stable etc ~ 500 terms N q Nelson.
= ilontQWn station. Iii rt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-11
500 Cash

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-11

Manchester
Slightly View

Ffre arfss nsfrf offered - ssis BE-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-11
TO ADVERTISERS.
Classification cannot be CIV
en- after n o'clock daily.

BALLARD AGENCY. II
Mullen. 6409 Ballard av, OPP
cts HAL. Phone. Ballard SVo
MAIN OFFICE seventh av.
between unlon and University
phoncs. Main 1850, lnd. al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-11
Great Snap

wsa 6-ruum modern cottage. tarse Doe
nesF sohnal tea. ttUe rash SIS
manfhir Phone unHsf Green "a. ~ sre
cAlliefsf. end Meridian e. car line
-. ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-11
Comstock Golden Gate

900 shares FOR enio az s7M cents
A. N nerrln a Co, GO Let aY 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-11

Adalino lloyd MAKO 10 misfake when
seeking mo advice O a clalrtoyant N
paya q consult the 6tat Colonial Hotel
Iil9 First Avenue. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-25
IN HONOR of
AMERICA BRAVES
CONTINUED from Page one.)

memory of deliverance and triumph
over their enemies and foes. And as
the structure was made complete
Joshua commanded the people that in
the ages to come, as generation should
succeed generation, that the children
be instructed concerning the meaning
of the voiceless stones, standing there
In silent testimony of the grace of God
and the fidelity and obedience of the
faithful men of IsraePs race.
/ have purposely chosen this text be-
cause of the circumstances surround
ing US this day.
More than forty years have passed
since some of these men of the Grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
WILBUR WRIGHT MAKES
 FLIGHTS IN AEROPLANE

eIed 600 feet when suddenly it approached too near the branches of some trees. The motor did not perform it's functions properly and MT. Wright descended Tn good style.
 Undismayed by these two failures MT. Wright, just at dusk, again ascended ana this time sailed up and down the field at varying heights, and finally landed d. rectly in front of the grandstand to the accompaniment of burst Of ap- plause.
 M de Lagrange, the well known aero naut, who was the first person to seize Mir Wright's hand after the exhibition, told the Associated Press that MT. Wright certainly was a marvel. He did not con- sider that todays mishap denoted doubt full control of the aeroplane.
 Leon Bolle, another expert, was of the opinion that the Wright machine showed the greatest perfection of any he had seen. 'I consider MT. Wright a genius, added M. Bolle. 'his only mistake lies in his trying to make all the parts of his machine himself, for with the aid of experts in their manufacture he un- doubtedly would have a finer and better whole"
 It is probable that the aviator will give further demonstrations tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
TEXAS CONVENTION.
Democrats Will Meet and Ratify Ac-
 tion of Primaries.

San Antonio, Tex, August 10.-The democratic state convention will meet here tomorrow to adopt platform and formally announce the state ticket se- lected at the primary of July 25.
 The matter of prohibition will call for a spirited contest on the floor of the convention and on this fight all factional lines will be disregarded. In the recent primary the question as to whether the platform should contain a plank declaring for the submission of a constitutional amendment providing for statewide prohibition will be voted on.
 It will be as to the proper construc- ton of the law the fight will be made Indications tonight however, are that the submissionists will have a majority of the delegates attending the conven tion and will probably gain their point. Should e-convention indications hold and the submissionists be successful 1t is probable that the anti-submission- ists will contend the plank was not in serted by legal process and such as are members of the legislature refuse on these grounds, to vote for the sub- mission when it is presented at the next cession of the state legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
LIABILITY OF EMPLOYERS :
 SHOWN BY REGULATIONS

and government manufacturing estab- lishments.
 The regulations state:
 Compensation will be paid under this act only for such injury or injuries to an employ as occurred In the course of his employment and cause inability to pursue his employment for more than fifteen days. Compensation is not paid if the injury is due to the negligence or mis- conduct of the employe injured The act applies only to injuries received on or after the 1st of the present month.
 The compensation consists of a contin- uance during the period of disability, but not over one year, of the same pay which the employe was receiving at the time of injury. If the employe is killed by the ac- cident or dies from the results of the in jury received and leaves a widow or chill dren under 16 years old, or dependent par ents, the same amount of compensation is paid to these dependent relatives until the completion of twelve months period.
 The reports of all accidental injuries to government employees, regardless of the application of this act have been re- quested from all government establish ments and offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
Attorney Must Be Paid.

White Plains, N. Y., August 10.- Supreme Court Justice Arthur s. Tomp- kins rendered a decision today in one of the multiplicity of legal actions in which Harry K. Thaw Is engaged. The decision was in the suit brought to have the name of A. Russell Peabody substituted for that of James G. Ora ham in an action against Amos T. Baker, acting superintendent of the Matteawan State hospital. MT. Pea body desires, in behalf of Thaw, to ap- peal from the decision of Justice Nor schauser refusing to grant a writ re- leasing Thaw from Matteawan asylum. It is necessary for MT. Peabody to have his name on the papers before he can make the appeal. The case was argued before Justice Tompkins on July 25 Lawyer Graham objected to the sub stitution of Peabody on the ground that Thaw had not paid him (Graham) for his services. In the decision rendered today Lawyer Graham is uph cid, the ruling by Judge Tompkins being as follows:
 "I think that the attorney is en- titled to be paid the balance due him, if any, before substitution is ordered, or that the amount be reserved. If the attorneys claim is disputed I will ap- point a referee to take the proofs and report with his opinion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
THAW CASE SEEMS ID BE IN FINE MESS Not Even The Attorneys Know
 Head Or Tail Of It CLASH BETWEEN COURTS Bankruptcy Proceedings May Result in Case of Contempt if Thaw
 Does Not Appear at Pitts
 burg Trial.
CLASH BETWEEN COURTS

Pittsburg, Pa, August 10.-The prob soon succeed Detective Roger O'Mara, now serving as receiver and custodian of the estate of Harry K. Thaw, is the proposition in the much complicated case most generally discussed in Pittsburg to- night. This Is based upon provisions of the federal bankruptcy law. It Is ad mitted by all having a knowledge of this law that creditors have the night at their first meeting to elect trustee to take titioner in bankruptcy and that such trustee immediately supersedes any re- ceiver that may previously have been appointed by any other authority
 Acting upon this provision, 1t is sur missed that the creditors, a majority of whom are residents of New York, are likely to make a concerted move for one of their own selection to act as trustee. The f1ercest legal battle. however, is ex- peeted because of reports from New York that should any attempt be made to bring Harry Thaw here District At torney Jerome would oppose 1t. Under the bankruptcy law, should the referee call for Thaw and he fail to appear, such failure would constitute contempt. Hence the prospect of clash between state and federal authorities.
 Legal authorities here agree that there is no precedent governing questions raised in this case and all are watching the developments with much interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11

Iemans. France, August lO.-Wl lpur Wright of Dayton, O., who made sue cessful flight with his aeroplane here last Saturday. devoted this morning and this afternoon to lowering over and testing his aeroplane and trying to ward off the active army of photographers who were clamoring to take a picture of hlmseil and his aeroplane, the rights for which have already been contracted for. A French army captain snapped his cam era at the machine but MT. Wright in sisted the plates be handed over to him or destroyed.
 The evolutions of today were carried out with the same ease and mastery as those of Saturday. MT Wright caused the machine to swerve out of direct line of flight and to describe two loops. like a great figure eight The first false start was due to the clumsiness of an assistant who held the aeroplane too long, thereby causing its right wing to touch the ground and giving the ma chine such an unmanagable tilt to star board that MT. Wright made a landing after travelling only 50 feet. On the sec ond trial MT. Wright got away well and the machine rose to 30 feet It had trav-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
TOO MUCH WATER.
Prohibition Candidate Comes Near Be-
 ing Drowned.

Lincoln, Neb., August 10.-Eugene w. Chain, prohibition candidate for president, narrowly escaped drowning Saturday night while swimming in the Y. M. C. A. pool. Great effort was made to keep the accident quiet, and Dr. Chain now refers to it as 'groping about in the bottom Of the pool" Three young men rescued him. One of them, Maurice Hyland vouches for the statement that Chain was practi- cally helpless after he sank in the deep part of the pool. After being brought to the surface, Chain recovered from the effects of too much water and was able to deliver chautauqua address yesterday.
 Chain was the guest of A. c. Wolfenbar- ger, who placed him in nomination at the Columbus convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
SIMPLE WEDDING
 IS CELEBRATED
Daughter of President of France
 Weeds Secretary
PEOPLE MUCH INTERESTED
Event Brought Out the Warmth of Feeling of People of All Ranks Toward the President
 and His Family.

Paris. August 1O.-As sequence to the separation of church and state in France, and incidentally because of the mourning of the bridegroom. the marriage today of Madeline Anne Marie Fallieres, daughter of the president of the French republic, to John Jean Joseph Edward Lanes, the presidents secretary, was not attended with the special brilliancy which one would expect to embellish the nuptials of the daughter of the president of France.
 Nevertheless the function was mem orable social event for all France, ire spective of rank or situation in life, showed a warm genuine interest, evil dencing the sincere affection in which President Fallieres is held by the people of France.
 The wedding was striking for it's sim plicity. The marriage party drove to the city hall of the Elysee palace arrondisse- ment, where, in an artistic bower of plants, daisies and white hydrangeas and in the presence of Premier Clemenceau and other members of the cabinet and government officials, they were legally united by Mayor Roger Allau, who graced the occasion by a dainty discourse of felicitationS.
 The marriage was blessed by nuptlal mass at the Church of the Madelaine, where a great crowd had assembled. The bride, in a costume of white satin with white tulle yelling, made an impressive picture as she mounted the high steps on the arm of her father and walked up the main aisle to the altar.
 Foreign Minister Pichon and Minister or Marine Thomson were present at the eer- emony, but there was not large offic1ai delegation in attendance, owing to the fact that all French officials who were con cerned in the adoption of the law proVld- ing for the separation of state and church have been ex-communicated. There was a large attendance of the members of the diplomatic corps, however, who were present with their families and friends. Among the diplomats was Henry White, the American ambassador. The choir rem dered a beautiful programme.
 The wedding breakfast was served at the Elysee palace. The bride received many rare and priceless gifts.
 The church of the Madelaine was not especially decorated for the occasion, and no special ceremony was arranged. One of the curates said mass and the pastor, Father Riviero, gave the benediction. No discourse was pronounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
FIRE IS RAGING IN
 BIG TREE GROVES

Sonoma, Cal, August 10.-Fire is raging in the vicinity of a great grove of big trees in Calavera county 20 miles north of this place. Although the flames have reached the South Grove, which contains some of the Sequoia gigantaea, it is not believed the big trees are in danger, as they stand in low, marshy ground, where the fire could scarcely find material to feed upon. A large force of men has gone to fight the fire, however Back firing is be- ing resorted to to stay the progress of the fire, which also extends over the line into Tuolumne county. This grove should not be confused with the Mariposa big tree grove in Yosemite park, which is 150 miles south and contains the famous Lincoln, Washington, William Mcintyre, General Grant and Grizzly giant trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
WINNIPEG STRIKE
 ABOUT UNCHANGED

Winnipeg, Man, August 10.-Canadian Pacific workmen were engaged all day in building a second high fence around the shops of the company. General Manager Burry wired to headquarters in Montreal that he had vacancies for thousand me chanics and wanted them sent here as soon as possible. It was stated that the men employed in the Canadian Pacific railway stores will walk out tomorrow morning in sympathy with the mechan- ics. The railway company has imported 27 Thiel and Pinkerton detectives to watch the movements of the strikers in the west. William Whyte, second vice president of the company, left Vancouver tonight for Winnipeg, after issuing statement denying that the Canadian Pa cific was importing strike breakers from the United States. He said that under no circumstances would the company con hive at any violation of the alien labor law If many of the thousands of skilled and unemployed machinists in the United States voluntarily sought work in Canada that was their own affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11

Washington, August 10.-Regulations carrying into effect the law passed at the last session of Congress commonly known as the government employees liability act, which went into effect on August l, have been promulgated by Secretary Strauss of the department of commerce and labor. The new regulations were prepared for the guidance of officials and employees in the government service.
 A rough estimate places the number of employees who come within the provisions of the law at about 75,000. Under previous laws, compensation in case of injury is paid to employees in the railway mail and life saving services The new law applies to persons employed by the government as artisans or laborers in arsenals- navy yards. river and harbor construction for tifcation construction, hazardous employ ment in the reclamation service namely, in construction and in control and man. agement of works, hazardous employment under the Isthmian Canal commission,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
NO DEFINITE ACTION.
Changes in Prevalent Life Are Not
 Yet Made.

New York, August 1O.-Two sessions Of the board of directors of the Prevalent Savings Life Assurance society here to- day failed to develop definite action on the proposition of the southern syndicate which proposes to take over the major ity stock of the society, now held by local banks. At the close of the after noon session it was announced the mat ter would be given further considera- ton at another session of the directors to be held tomorrow.
 Timothy L. Woodruff, one of the direc- tors. who Is in town from his summer home in the Adirondacks, did not attend today's session of the directors. He is expected to attend the meeting tomorrow, following which some announcement re- lating to the proposed sale of the ma jorty stock of the society is likely to be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE;
 ITS RAPID GROWTH

Perhaps no educational institution in the south has made more rapid growth than the Agnes Scott College, at Deca- tur. Georgia, just six miles east of At lanta. Its physical properties have in creased to such an extent that they are now numbered among the best in tho southern states.
 The teaching ability furnished by Az nes Scott College is of a high standing, and parents and guardians intrustns their daughters to this school may have the assurance that the best in morals culture and education will be given them. l.,
 The next session will begin early In september. You may write for informa- ton and catalog to F. H. Gaines D' D,' 71..a.i1a,,+ raoatur Ga. tu-frl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
ARRANGING FOR
 (. 0. P. CONVENTION

New York, August 10.-Arrangements for the republican state convention were announced today by Chairman Woodruff upon his return from Camp Killkarek in the Adirondacks. While the selection of the definite date of the convention is left to the state committee, which will meet in this city on Wednesday, Chairman Woodruff said the convention would be held September IA at Saratoga. An nouncement of the chief officers of the convention was made by MT. Woodruff tonight The temporary chairman he said, will be Joseph H. Choate. former ambassador at London, and Secretary of State Elihu Root will be permanent chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
Bank Cashier Missing.

Guthrie, Okla, August 10.-By order or it's directors, the Bank of Alton, oKia-' was closed today pending an invesuga- ton of it's affairs by the state bank com missioner. w. M. Reynolds, cashier or the bank, has been missing since Satur- day, and his friends declare his accounts are straight. They believe he has been the victim of foul play. The last repor of the bank to the commissioner snoweo its condition good. It's capital stock IS S20.OO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
lnvestiuatInu Assault.

Fort Smith, Ark, August 1O.-Count Mo- rani, consul general of Italy at New orleans, arrived here today to investi- gate the assault made by Iron Mountain railroad strikers on cars occupied by his countrymen at Van Buren several weeks ago. Damages will be asked or the United States government for not pro- yiding sufficient protection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
TRYING TO SETTLE
 DIFFICULT AFFAIR

Washington, August 10.-The state de- partment is taking up directly with the government of Honduras the settlement of the questions arising from the can cellations of the exequaturs of the Amer ican consul and vice consul at Ceiba, by President Davia, because of the alleged intervention of those officers in the po- ltical affairs of Honduras.
 For this purpose it has directed Mir Dodge the American minister at e'"'r-'
 dor, to proceed at once to Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras, for conle. --...I with the officials of the foreign office there. It may require several days before MT. Dodge can reach Tegucigalpa,- so that some time must elapse before he can begin his conferences with the Hon. duran officials. In this case the state department is ignoring the Honduran minister here, MT. Ugarte, who has not been to the state department since he had an interview with MT. Bacon about ten days ago, which it is expected ter minated rather abruptly. The result of MT. Dodge's visit is awaited with con- siderable interest at the state depart ment which feels that Honduras has act ed hastily and in an ex parte manner in canceling the consuls exequators. MT. Doae goes to Tegucigalpa fortified with the note sent to the state department containing Honduras answer to the re- quest for suspension of the cancellation of the consuls' exequaturs, a copy of which was transmitted to Secretary Root at Clinton, N. Y. This note gives the reasons why President Davila could not see his way clear to grant the request of the state department. The case is creating a great deal of interest as both the state department and the Honduras government are completely at odds in the matter. A mail report from Ceiba indicates that Consul Linard has not found it necessary to go aboard the American gunboat which recently was there, but has remained ashore to at tend to current business, such as clear ing steamers and certifying invoices.