davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14


LOS ANGELES. Cal. July ii.-Al-
though tho recent shortlived reyo.
luton In Mexico was authorized In
a proclamation sent out from the
home OF Oscar r. Morales Ia this
city. May rs. Il was only a few
days ago that the reyolutionlat
leaders left this city. carrying the
secret date for the beginning OF op.
sasions July e. Just a month later
than the first premature outbreak
occurred.
The text OF the proclamation has
just been translated by Ricardo
Magon. president Of the revolution.
AIRY iunta. now a prisoner in the
county iall here.
The proclamation OF May 10.
1905. contains. first. the reasons al
legged for the revolution Then
comes the platform. and. at the
close. a number of rules. according
20 which the revolution against the
Dlax government was 10 have been
carried on A. translated By Ma.
gon. the rules are an follows.
I. Members OF the Liberal party
will assist the rebels by money and
material to aid In the overthrow Of
dpapotlsm
2 Liberals who take arms must
be willing 10 act against DiaE with.
out loss Of tune. once the outbreak
u started
,. All revolutloniNin must help
spread this proclamation and rec.
ognize 40 other government than
that OF La Junta
4 Print as many copies OF the
proclsmatin. a. possible.
s. In order 20 ohtain money 60
carry on the revolution II will be-
necessary 90 steal er capture g. Re.
celpta will be given for money cap.
tnrcd from MsxieAnn. to BE- honored
By the revolutionary government
when Il shall become established
No receipts viii b. given to foreign.
era.
6. Citizens who take arms will be
paid 81 day during the revolution.
Officers will be given better pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
CUT OFF BY
R[GRADE
WORK
Whole Block Of Houses
k Made Temporarily
inaccessible.
oa..,,s IN ppiilion fjly
! Aulboriliesto ResCss
| hA

about - pesuk lessu - ne
D 49, boansad - eea ase VIVA
- - q ssws aae x+ssec :
80 sse Nen ssss os s'Iy 10
49, IN to reHssts secavats'as
- An 90 81 o. and frosa tsesr
49, ~ the'viing neFew passes
ss.sss morasses Of seweraN
a sixth and Seneca Ne houses
~ Rom Is = 40 feet above the
49, AZ TIE street The houses
- an sheer cliff that L. absolute
Impassablo except on the corner
y seneca and Sixth where aceea"
- H. block can be gained By cross
- sewerage ereek" on q totter'
- Afidge OF planks and climbing
"a. seems TO be an Alpine pass.
Fhen come two narrow ladders and
ar some more Alpine climbing.
on Spring street the houses ars
about 10 feet above the level % me
street. The street Is RAPIDLY Dc
eomlng a lake NON seepiug sewer
sre and agress or lngress from that
saarter Is Impossible except b. pom.
toon bridges.
only One Approach.
nat enc path 10 the outer world
i ewn % residents Of the block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
Sac At,rae,Iona.

The Star theatre has this week
the strongest vaudeville show u
has ever presented Packed houses
last night laughed 1T the European
paniom'mlsts. Zazeli a Vernon.
gave enthusiastic approval 20 Man.
ueI Roman. the minstrel tenor. the
FOLEY boys. the dancing twins de.
velopad BY George Primrose. and
10 the Palmer Sisters. fancy
dancers. and demonstrated ap-
prevail Of the military plaYiet. The
Fall Of g." There are also a de
cidediy unique moving picture Him.
Eleanor blanchard IN capital imi.
tationa. Cadieux. a graceful wire
performer. Eddie Roesch. with a
patriotic song. and LindstrOm 4
Anderson. kn0ckabout aerobats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
NEED OF CHINESE
VICE CONSUL

The absence Of a commercial rep
resenfative OF China in Seattle 10
settle the dispute between the
Chinese crew OF the Eva ana her
owners, has strongly brought forth
the need OF Anch a person. and the
Chinese merchants Of the city will
agitate the matter with the view 0f
having a consul appointed for this
port In the Eva case. II was neoes.
sarY 20 send Tor the Chinese con.
sui AZ Portland. who arrived today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

does the same work as man
should receive equal pay.
Observing that the prlcea 81
chops. steaks. etc. have been stead.
lly increasing because OF alleged
scarcity of cattle. because OF high
prices Of feed. because Of low prices
% hides. because % increased mar.
keting OF Australian jack rabbits.
because their wages have beer
steadily cut and sluahcd the Anal.
samated Meat Cutters and the
brotherhood % Butcher Workman
arr conalderiua plans to consolidate
and form a labor truat" Ia loot che
hooters and increaas thslr average
dividends ot 81 and 50 per week
BY q feN cents more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

4 score ~ beautiful aud highly
trained cats we're provided az the
feature by the PAutages manage.
mcnt for Us new show yesterday
n was n variegated collection Of
tahbies upon which the public
gazsd. and they went through their
various stunts without spur or
whip. each cat apparently knowing
precisely what was expected 0f a..
Other attractions on the bill
we're tho Rialto Comedy Quartette.
the Powell company ~ magic art.
George W Day. black face come
dian. and Magic & Adams, IN sing
ing. dancing. juggling and mock
tragedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

portravlng life among the humble
people 81 the New York East Side.
the Yidaish PLAYERS At the Moore
closed their local engagement last
uight IN "lrokeu Hearts.
The central figure OF the domcs
tic drama Is Gitlsth. one of che two
daughters Of Noehea Eatrin and
his wife. FeKsh. the former beiag
cantor ~ the synagogue Gltieth
il a worker in a sweat shop and II
ruined By BENJAMIN. Who has
reached New York. leaving a wife
ia Europe. Miss Ida Blums work
Is exceptionally good as Gltieth. and
John White. 10 whom q assigned
the lines Of benjamin. IL very sue.
ce4sfui as a villain. u IL announe.
ed that the company may return to
the city In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
CHILD is BURNED
TO DEATH

Her dress ignited as she placed
a stick of wood In the stove. Grace
Carver. seven years old. was 80
badly burned yesterday that she
died four hours afterward The
child Is the daughter Of Mr. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
LABOR FIGHTS
BEAR RAIDERS

commlaaioner Noill 10 learn wheth.
or the proposed reduction of wages
would include the salaries OF off.
eials and dividends of stockholders.
With the result that the ''rcadiuat.
ment' was deferred.
Tho new child labor law has gone
into effect In Ohio. The working
hours OF children under lG years of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

Tongue recentiy
held a meeting in
Boston 10 outline
plans for the In.
augnFation OF a
Vigorous cam
paign 10 combine
the women work
erH of the coun
try. The league
declares that
eight hours a day
IN long enough 10
toll. and that
every WOMAN who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

The talklngmovlng machine will
be introduced 10 Seattle tomOrrcs
evening ~ the Lots This inven-
ton IL SOW the big topic Of con
veraation among theatrical people
~ New York and Paris, but In
Seattle II has 30 far been a mys.
te9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

That n a fllght of steps that has
been built down the cmhankment IN
front OF it0a Fifth avn. A path,
bounded on both aides by pools Of
sewerage. leads across the street
and another flight OF steps leads mp
over the temporary rallro0d en-.
hankmont ON the other aide OF the
street. 40
dent of the block. nlalntivcly. that
when we SO out this way we never
know u Il viii be open when We
come back The steam shovel la
workln. up and down ON the street
eonstqntls,
"a flight ~ steps were put at
Spring and GNh streets last Fri.
day and the sfe4SA shovel knocked
them down the %sAowlng morulnE.
II took me nearly ten minutes TO
discover a way 90 got down town.
The sewerage connection Of the
houses IN the block have all heen
hroken aud Ia an four streets
bounding the block pools OF vile
smelling sewerage have collected
This sewerage has been drained
away from Sweeca street. but the
noolx Nre growing daily ON Spring
and With eseaue.
maroa~ed on Island.
I'VE IRE Wactically ON an island. +"
said II " Powell. iltI Sixth av..
today, "and a. Is mighty hard 60 get
Ia OF cut ! nearly spraiuod my
ankle last night In scaling the Firth
ave "a We will be this way a
mon1 unleee something Is d0ae,
the 90 ttsetors keep swuching inc
~ e~m t1snves afounp from one
Stree, O. tAs etbcr II they had
csMe assee tsae street heforc they
sesrtsss ~ asHhss we would not
aave tee trsaleie. Toe city should
csstaieiy gut seea ~ aud restore
~fe eesm sss a sioa wita the rest
of tes city, Il "a isn't safe now to
try ana set out after dark"
The water In the block was cut
off al 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
without five minutes notice. and
not restored Until o'clock.
4 petition may be signed By the
residents 90 the block and be pre-
sentcd 60 the city authorities ask.
ms that steps be put IN aud the
contractors prevented from tearing
them down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

age are reduced
from nine 90 1tsh |
hours per 6ay
aud In many of
the dangerous and
unhealthy oocupa
tionA boys and
kris will be set
free aud given
an opportunity 60
breathe the fresh
air and enjoy the
sunlight a n d
grow ap well and
strong About 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
sToRK LEAVES BABY
IN a STREET CAR



= CHICAGO. July tt-Llftle =
q Miss Rouioss. who Is ono day 4
= old today. and has the dis. a
. tinetsou ~ being the only .
q baby on record left on a street 4
. car by the ssork. Il just as =
q happy as slough she had not .
= held up traffic on three car e
q lines In the down town district q
q yesterday for an hour Mrs. a
q John Rouio3a. who II pretty a
= woman OF "a years. was on a
. her way 10 Michael Reos hos. q
= pltal. The nurse who was ae. =
. companying her whispered to =
q the conductor. who cleared q
= the car and summoned Or !
q @ Rawlings. Of the health De. =
4 psrtmcnt- q
= :. - :. = : : :. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
POLITICS LOSES MANS Jos.


tby United Pres2.l
SAN FRANCISCO. July IA
John G Lynch. alleged 90 be one
Of Herran's political iieuteuants. ~
practically ousted today from hts
81 000.a year berth as state bank
examiner W. g. Watson has been
appointed hts successor Il Is un.
dcrstood that. while Lynch was al.
toNcd 90 rcsiEu the governor
found him TOO active IN politics
TO be allowed to hold a state 20
slfion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS

a. the Aoore-finrk.
~ the Crand-sTha Mascot
A. the seattie--rA Daughter %
The south"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14


iEe the labor market and that heroic
efforts viii be required 10 ch~ck the
bear raid and a possible widespread
panic In wages.
A disquletiY condition has de-
vcIoped on tho Pacific coast. where
shtpbuilding employees Ia the yards
az 0ray's harhor have suspended
operations because the companies
demanded the open shop. which the
employees Interpret as an open mar.
ket unfair competition and 70.
sultant lower wages.
ON the lower lakes labor condi.
tons remain In a chaotic condition.
Stockadea have been erected at a
number OF ports hy corporations
that are emdeavoriug 20 break the
combinations Of mcamen and long
shoremen and enforce a lower wage
level with cheap labor, This effort
has 20 far proved ineffective.
Nlning conditions remain firm.
with here and there an unimpaYtant
break for wage reductions on the
part 81 small curb operators. i"
More men are gradually getting
back 20 work
A healthy note comes via wash.
ington 10 the effect that the reduc
ton OF wages threatened by the
southern railway which corpora.
ton was said TO be the leader of a
Eroun that contemplated bear raid
on ~agea--haa been held Ia ahey.
nnce. a. least until after election
The Southern and several other
roads betrayed signs Of running
amack early the present year. but
President Roosevelt instructed
Chairman Knapp 81 the Interstate
commerce commission and Labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

American Hawaiian liner Alaskan
Is due IN Seattle on July "a from
Frisco TO discharge freight and
take cargo for Honolulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

on apaial sSle m. week Fine as.
sortment Big reductions Chicago
JeWelry Co.. 1877 Second ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

Mrs, y. G. Carver. who live on
a small farm near Bellevue. on the
east side OF Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

The overhaullag ~ Pier 4 was
begun this morning TIE Canadian
Pacific plans 90 make q the most
cnnmodiona pler D the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
HOT SUN - CELLuLOID
coMB-REsULT. CAD FIRE.

. RENO. New. July it--nam. 4
= age caused b. ceiiuloid comb =
= In the window of Frank Gold .
= ems lewelrg etore Is being ~. .
= paired to-day The heat Of the .
= suns rays had been lntenae. .
= Sunday u was hotter than q
. usual Frank Hall was look. q
= inE Into Golden'a show window .
q when he saw flames suddenly q
. burst forth from one Of the 4
. several ceiluiold combs witch 4
. were on display. lie gave the 4
= alarm. but BY the time the q
= department arrived the fire .
q had done considerable dam. =
= age. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

TIE iron and
steel workers are
being encouraged
by other indus
trlallsts. " h o
point out that the
accepting OF an rs
per cent cut ia
wages by 10000
textile workers
the last OF whom
returned TO work
the past week.
had a strong ton
tteReV Ia ffpfunraf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

nat enc path to the outer world
a eusn 10 residents Of the block
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01
HAD LISTENED TO DADDY.
Force of Example ExempIified in Pre-
 cocious Youngster.

There is a certain man living not far from New York whose temper is not of the longest, and when he feels that his rage is justifiable he is very apt to indulge in fluent, versatile and varied profanity.
 And it is when using the telephone that this talent of his is seen and heard at it's maximum of speed and endurance. Central has but to say '.Wire busy now" or, Doesn't an- swer," to evoke a flood of language.
 One day he had been having an un- usually stormy session, and did not notice that his two-year-old son was sitting in corner of the room, his face rapt and absorbed. A few hours later the child's mother came in and was mortified beyond words to hear her baby giving voice to stream of explosives, some of which began with a very large capital D-the rest with a variety of letters quite unmention- able in this connection. She descended upon him in righteous wrath.
 Don't you ever let me hear you use such words again." she said in no uncertain tones.
 "Why, mother," expostulated the baby in an injured voice, I'm tele' phOningi"
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

tally as well as physically. He had been mighty proud of his poker play ing ability, and now to be pounded for it! But the elder kept on shower ing hard words and harder blows At last the poor bear gave a sort of sul- len growl and rushed out of the door, way, but even then he turned back in doubtful way, as if he hated to leave his old master.
 Leave my house forever shout ed the elder, who had evidently been to the theater while in the city. Never darken my door until you have forgotten all you know about poker and can bring forth fruits worthy of repentance in the checker playing line.'
 ''The outcast bear looked down the village street. He could see the lights of Hal Jenkins tavern. There he would not be beaten and abused. There his talents as poker player would be praised and appreciated. He looked back once more at the house. The elder continued his abuse. The once good bear gave little bear sigh. Then he shambled off towards the tavern, no longer the pet of a pill lar of the church. but poker playing. gambling bear, the last addition to the ursiue Tenderloin."
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01
CUBS FOOD
They Thrive on Grape-Nuts.

Healthy babies don't cry and the well-nourished baby that is fed on Grape-Nuts is never crying baby. Many babies who cannot take any other food relish the perfect food, Grape-Nuts, and get well.
 My little baby was given up by three doctors who said that the con. densed milk on which fed her had ruined the child's stomach. One of the doctors told me that the only thing to do would be to try Grape Nuts, so got some and prepared 1t as follows: soaked 1k tablespoonfuls in one pint of cold water for half an hour, then I strained off the liquid and mixed 12 teaspoonfuls of this strained Grape-Nuts juice with six teaspoonfuls of rich milk, put in pinch of salt and little sugar, warmed 1t and gave 1t to baby every two hours.
 Tn this simple, easy way I saved baby's life and have built her up to strong healthy child, rosy and laugh ing. The food must certainly be per- feet to have such wonderful effect as this. can truthfully say I think 1t is the best food in the world to raise delicate babies on, and is also a deli- cious healthful food for grown-ups as we have discovered in our family"
 Grape-Nuts is equally valuable to the strong, healthy man or woman. It stands for the true theory of health. There's a Reason. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01
HOME RECIPE FOR COLDS.
NH Break Up Cold in 24 Hours or
 Cure Any Cough That Is Durable.

. Mix half pint of good whisky with two ounces of glycerine and add one- half ounce Concentrated oil of pine. The bottle is to be we'll shaken each time and used in doses of a teaspoon full to a tablespoonful every four hours. The Concentrated oil of pine comes in one-half ounce vials packed
 securely in tin screw top cases which are intended to protect it from light and retain all the original ozone. It is product of the laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceutical Co.,, of Dayton, Ohio, and is guaranteed under the Na- tional Pure Food and Drug Act. Don't use bulk oil of pine or limitations of Concentrated. They are insoluble and work havoc to the kidneys. Any drug gist has the Concentrated oil of pine.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01
Collecting in New Hampshire.

A New Hampshire man tells of tight-fisted man of affairs in town of that state, who until recently had never been observed to take an inter- est in church matters. Suddenly, how ever, he became regular attendant at divine service, greatly to the astonishment of his fellow towns men.
 What do you think of the case of old Ketchum?' said one of the busi- ness men of the place to a friend. "Is it true that he has got religion?''
 Well, hardly" replied the other. "The fact is, it's entirely a matter of business with him. I am in a posi- tion to know that about a year ago he loaned the pastor $50, which the lat ter was unable to pay. So there re- mained nothing for Ketchum but to take it out in pew ent."-Sunday Magazine
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

and keep them at the game. I was sure in my own mind that I wasn't gambling, but I'm mighty glad to have your indorsement, pastor.
 And Elder Allison marched off with the satisfied air of a man who has got the commendation of the church on an innocent recreation. The pastor seemed puzzled and not wholly satisfied.
 After awhile it got so that all the boys were sort of reluctant about playing checkers with the elder. Even when there wasn't any betting on the game they didn't care to play, for the elder always won. The elder found it sort of lonely without his favorite game. One evening the thought came to him that he could teach his pet bear to play the game. The more he pondered over the scheme the more satisfied he was that it was success.
 " Checkers isn't a game to be lightly approached by man or beast, he remarked sort of doubtfully to the bear; but you seem to have the in- telligence of two ordinary men, my furry pet, and, besides, have had the benefit of association from cubhood with one of the worthiest men in this part of the state. I don't see why, with little practice, you couldn't be- come the second best checker player in town. It would be a pleasure for me, a privilege for you, and perhaps, if later on we could get some of the boys to make few small bets against you, there might be profit in it for the good man who owns you.
 The bear nodded his head at the end of this little speech, as if hs understood every word of it.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01
What Hubby Missed,

q was telephoning the other night, said the girl, land a voice crossed mine, whispering voice. I couldnt help wondering what the game was.
 "'What are you whispering for? asked.
 "'Hush,' she said, still in the whis- per. Pm trying to talk under my breath. I don't want my husband to hear. Please get off the wire. Won't your
 q got off the wire, but couldn't sleep very we'll that night for wonder. ing what it was she didn't want her husband to hear"
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

How much sharper than a ser pent's tooth is an ungrateful bear the elder used to sigh after the bear had won victory over him at checkers. Probably you cheated when ] wasn't looking, or you couldn't have won that game. I guess you had better go without breakfast tomorrow to teach you that the way of the trans gressor is hard when he is found out
 Anyone who could have cheated ,he elder in a game of checkers could have stolen buzz-saw in motion; but as the elder had charge of the ra- tions, the good bear soon learned that such victories were unprofitable.
 Just about the time the elder thought he had his bear well trained at the checker game, and that it was about time for him to try and get a few bets from the rest of the boys against the bear, he was called to the city on important business which would probably keep him away about three months. He couldn't very well take the bear with him, for, even if the railroad company wouldn't object, it would look queer to go trapesing about the city followed by big and unusually intelligent looking bear. So the elder hunted up Deacon Stebbins, and confided the bear to his care.
 That preeoeious animal is the ap- pie of my eye said the elder earnest ly, as he turned the bear over to ly, and be especially careful that he doesn't get into any bad habits. h. tellectually he can look out for him.