davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
LAWYERS CLOSE SESSION
WITH FEAST AND SPEECH

the speeeh.making began they were
invited 20 Join the men about the
banquet table.
Judge Jacob NJ Dickinson. the
retiring president ~ the asNocia.
tlon. was toaatmaatsr. Before the
apeeohsmaklng began James O.
Crosby. of Iowa. the oldest mem.
Der OF the association. arose and in
a brief speech presented silver
loving cup 20 Treasurer Frederick
Il, Wadhams. who had charge OF
the special train that brought the
delegates from Chicago
Tho first speaker to be intro
dueed was Gov, A. y. Mead. who
responded to the toast, "The State
OF Washington In his talk Gov.
Mead announced that after a con.
ference with Mayor Miller they had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
DEATH COMES TO
VISITING LAWYER

Fahius Haywood Busbee. aged so
years. a prominent attorney Of Raj
eigh. y C.. who had come 10 So.
attic 10 attend the sessions of the
American Bar association. was sud
Ideally stricken with nrlEht's dis
ease and died at 80 o'clock last
night At the Minor hospital lie lie
survived BY q wife. one son and
two daughters. all Of Raleigh. TO
which place the body win be for
whrdaJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
EUGENE W. CHAFIH
COMING TUESDAY

Eugene W. Chafsn, candidate OF
the prohibition PARTY for president.
IL expected 20 arrive In Seattle AZ
y 10 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
A public reception has been az.
ranged for Mr. Chain to take place
az J o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
tho Commercial Club rooms, in the
old Macnougall & Southwick build
ms.
MIR chafin will speak in Christen-
sen hall, Arcade building. at )
o'clock Tuesday night. which will
be his only speech In Seattle,
Mr. Chafin Ia "A lawyer who has
taken a prominent part In the pro.
mhltion movement In Illinois and
Wisconsin. lie recently demon
strated his courage In Springfield,
H. by protecting negro from a
mob which was Heeklng his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
CONFESSION
ADMITS TWO MURDERS

The Russian giving his name as
O Carlson. who was arrested Wed.
riesday for assault and who. II vas
learned yesterday, Is wanted Ia Rus.
sta for murder. was member OF
the socialist party In his native
land, aud took the llges Of two men,
according 10 a statement made 10.
day by J. Negoloff. who inspired
the arrest
Carlson, whose true name IL l.
Bermon. confessed to me several
months ago" said MIR Negioff 20 "A
Star reporter. He said that about
three years ago he killed a man ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

WILL SALVE WRECK
OF SARATOGA

Local capitalists who are backing
Oscar Williams aud ". p. Smith.
two local divers. who went north
on the Portland 10 inspect the
wrecked steamer Saratoga. have
received word from the men that
they hava investigated the position
Of the Saratoga. and consider the
conditions favorable for salying the
a rarA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
BREWERY SALOON Is
TO Be INVESTIGATED

Mayor Miller has announced that
he will Investigate tho charges
that the Claussen Brewery ass0oia-
ton rs selling liquor ut retail
from it's INTERPLAY brewery.
The residents who are protesting
against the saloon claim 10 have
ample evidence that the brewery
not only sells liquor at ret4il from
It's plant. which has never been
granted any retail license by the
council. bat that II has on numer
Gus occasions furnished liquor 10
minors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
CAPT. GAINES WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

The viii OF Capt r. u. Game was
probated this morning in the gu
perior court The viii gives 10 Capt.
Gaines wife the biggest part OF
the estate
W. +. Gfimshaw. a step-gon. is
given $4,000. and Capt. Gaines
mother receives $500 cash
and IL 10 have $4,000 put
Ia trust for her At the
death Of Mrs Caine this goes 10
Bertha v. Game and Helen M.
Nickerson, sisters of Capt Game.
Minnie ~ Caine and Charles r..
Munday are named Az adminiatra-
tors Of the estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
STEMOGRAPHER
MAY BE THIEF

Clark OBryan. a real estate deal.
er with Offices in the Alaska build.
Ing. reported to the police that $3.50
had been stolen from his safe II
Ia suspected that OBryan's stenog
rapher took the money as she also
disappeared. Last Thursday Mr..
O'Bryan put the money In the safe
and told the photographer. Mrs VI
Caplln 10 pay bills. Yesterday the
stenographer and money we're both
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

Russia IN the interests Of the revo-
luilonlsta, with whom he was con.
neeted. He was sent 10 prison, and
escaped twice. coming 10 America
the second time, After his first 81.
cape he killed another man for the
purpose of robhing him Of 1880
His admissions show him to be
q criminal OF the worst character,
aud persistent effort will be made
to send him back to Russia. where
a reward OF $4,000 Is Offered for
him"
Bermon. who ~ in the county Jail.
has not yet been Induced 10 make
any statement 10 the officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
Experience As City Treasurer
Fits Him for County
Treasurer's Office.

oeofEe + Russell. candidate for
me republican nomination for com.
" treasurer. IA making tho race for
me nomination on his record aa
treasurer OF the city Of Seattle.
. hnfing the one term which Mr..
RUSSELL served as city treasurer he
lnausurated numerous refnrms in
we office and Installed complete
new system Of accounting, which
mas proven a money saver to the
city aa wen As a great convenience
IN handling the various tax eollec
TONS OF the city Mr. Russell was
urg"d to be candidate for city
treasurer for a second term, but was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

Examine Ills Record"

William II. White. ExJudge
~ the Supreme Court Of the
State of Washington. IL can
dldate on his own merits for
Judge Of the Superior Court
Of King County az the Septem-
Der Primaries
He h opposed 10 the so
called Bar Primary system.
because the ultimate end is
the control Of the courts by a
class, and not by the people.
Let the people rule" Is now
the raIlying cry Of a great
party. Why should the peo-
pie be- put IN leading strings
by a few corporation attorneys
and their satellites In the mat.
ter of their own courts3 Keep
this power in the hands Of the
people. They can safely ex-
ercise II under the non.par-
tsan plan. Beware Of small
beginnings.
WILLIAM III. WHITE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
STUDENTS RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS

Graduating exercises for the 1908
class Of Wilson's Modern Business
College we're held In the Moore the
aire last night and were witnessed
by an audience that crowded the
theatre TO the doors. The lighting
effects were striking and the stage
was banked with flowers and the
school coiors--blue and gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
TH hA!M!!.PPllAA PLANS

NEW YORK. Aug as.--Fellowing
the report circulated 10 the effect
that Harry X. Thaw Is planning 10
hring suit for divorce against his
wife at the end Of hts Jury trial
next month. Il is declared today
that Evelyn has notified her attor.
ueys 90 prepare a counter salt and
20 begia action Immediately after
fhaw filss his papers for scpara-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
STORM OF
HAIL
10y United Press,

EAST LAS VEGAS. n. NJ. Aug.
2a.-Huddled up on the hiilsides.
scantily clad and suffering from
hunger. the Survivors OF the cloud
burst at Folsom. ~ NJ. are seeking
shelter today from a driving hall
storm which Is sweeping the terri
tory. leaving path Of ruin In it's
wake. The storm Is one OF the
most terrible ever experienced here.
Latest reports received here. via
Clayton. from the ruined town de-
scribe conditions there as horrible.
Floods are reported from all sec
tons Of the territory aud railway
tracks are submerged or washed
away In many places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
Banquet at New Washington
Ends Bar Association
Convention.

As fitting close 20 the sfst an.
nuai meeting Of the American liar
association. one OF the largoat ban.
auets ever held In the city vas
given last night at the New Wash.
lngton hotel. The bis south din.
ingronm Of the hotel Was trimmed
with palms, ferns and flowers An
orchestra. concealed behind a
screen Of gre~nery. played through.
out the evening
In the gallery many ladies. daugh.
tiers and wives Of the delegated
had taken their places. but when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
COWAN FAVORS
CONTRACT

III ] am elected aa coroner | viii
call for bids for the burial OF the
panpof and unidentified dead" de-
oiareh Or Charles u Cowan, can.
didate for nomination on the repub
lican ticket. and believe | can save
the county considerable money each
year
At the present time the county
pays $40 for each burial OF It's
pauper and unidentified dead,
where IN other cities the same
work costa the county from s350 20
Sc for each burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
PERRY STILL IN OFFICE.

Rumors from Alaska 10 the ef
feet that George @. Perry. United
States marshal At Fairbanks, had
been removed were this morning
denied by Mr.. Perry. who Is IN Sc.
attic and stopping at the Hotel
Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
CHAFiN TO ARRIVE
TUESDAY

Eugene y Chain. prohibition
candidate for president, viii be
given public reception az the
Commercial ciub next Tuesday. Mr..
Chafin arrives al lis. and the re-.
eeption viii be held az 2 y. m. At
p m. BE- viii deliver an address In
the Arcade Auditorium. Arcade An.
mex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
DRAGGING FOR LOST ANCHOR.

Wreeking steamer Santa Cruz ar.
rived at Port Townsend yesterday
and commenced dragging the bay
for the anchor lost by the Minnesota
there three years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

coNCuLLY. Aug. 80 Tnforma.
tlon has been flied by County Al
torney w G. Brown. charging I'D
Henson, OF Orovilie. with murder
IN the first degree. the victim being
Mrs. Sophia san Pierre. a half
breed whose body was found In
the okanogan river. ten miles north
OF Brewnter. in June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

MONTREAL. Que. Aug. 2s.-Five
masked men overpowered the night
Waterman OF the Provincial Bank
Of St Eusface. 10 miles from here.
early this morning. held off a posse
Of citizens. robbed the vaults OF
$4,000 In gold and escaped on
horses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
APPOINTS APPRAISERS.

Judge Tallman this morning APP
pointed = 4. Crawford. =. W. West
and y. = Goodwin as appraisers In
the estate ~ Mrs May H. McUraw.
the deeeased wife OF former Gov.
John III MeGraw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
nav. WILSON HOME.

The Rev. Wilson. ID D.. pastor
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church. has returned from the East
and will resume preaching to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
N UR DERED BY
BLACK HAND

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 The BLACK
Hand" claimed another victim in
Chicago today. when Michael Dis.
plnunto. wealthy Italian, was shot
and killed in his barber shop The
assassination was SO swift and unex-
pected that the murderer had no
trouble in making hts escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
SAILS ON MINNESOTA.

Among the passengers who will
sail on thu Minnesota Sunday II G. G.
Lacy, marine superintendent Of the
Great Northern Steamship company.
iie will be accompanied by his
daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
LECTURE ON = asn HuR.~

At the Green Lake Methodist
church tomorrow evening. the Rev.
II L. Benedict will give a atere.
uptlcan lecture entitled. Ben
Hmr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
UNIVERSITY SERVICES.

The Union services Of the Uni.
verslty churches will be held TO.
morrow night at the University
Presbyterian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
OPIUM SMUGGLER
ARRESTED

H. Fushce. secnad engineer on
Que OF the boats running between
British Columbia and this city. was
arrested In Chinatown. this city.
iaat night on the charge Of Snug
CLING opium When arrested hy
patroimen Humphrey and Papke.
FuHhee wore a false vest In which
TO pounds Of opium waa stored
Poshee n thought "a be a member
of a gang who have bean SUNG
Cling opium into fhls city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
WINS FuTURITY RACE.


= SHEEPSHEAD BAY. n. v. I
4 Aug. 2s.-James Il. keene's /
= entry. Marquette. this after. I
= noon won the futurity OF the !
= coney Island Jockey club. the /,
. greatest turf event OF the sea
4 son. The race IN worth about
q g33. 600 in stakes.
q Sir Martin was second aud
q Helmet third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

town aud stay ont sR Francisco
has had enough Of YOU and your
cheap advertising schemes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
RACES TODAY.
COMMISSIONER RESIGNS.

United States Commissioner J. A.
Goodwin Of Fairbanks. Alaska. has
resigned 10 take up the duties Of
receiver for the Alaska Central rail-
road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

Hairs hand loads are the best
I'LL FIrat ay. .ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
steam vessels to secure business.

While direct information is lacking, it is generally understood that the Lawson has not been profitable to her owners. Perhaps the attempt to re- store the sailing vessel is doomed to failure, anyway. It seems to us, how ever that the Lawson's record might have been different had she been equipped with auxiliary power. In fact in discussing the design of the vessel at the time she was built we expressed surprise that this had not been done
 In the five years since the Lawson was built much progress has been made in the application of the internal combustion engine to marine use It would today be possible we judge, to equip a vessel like the Lawson with an oil engine of, say, 250 to 400 horse power, sufficient to propel her at proper speed in harbors and other con tracted waterways, where the maneu- vering of large sailing vessel Is diff ficult and dangerous. Such an equip- ment would save much expense Tn tug fees. much time. in entering and leav- ing ports and would be great safe- guard in the handling of the vessel m storms The fuel consumption or such a power equipment. used for such pur poses only, would be very small Item of expense, and the cost or attehoahce and repairs would also be small.
 If the Lawson has been unsuccessiui'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12

is generating about 400 degrees of heat, and into it the dough goes, an automatic switch, or thermostat, keeping the tenn perature even. The usual time required Is, about half an hour, during which prob- ably 37 grams of moisture is baked out. When nicely Drowned the bake" is taken out and allowed to cool
 The loaf itself, the color of the bread, the odor-hot, the taste and texture are then considered and compared minutely in the case of each sample Then the vol ume of each loaf is determined, for the size of bread. like many other things, is deceiving.
 Each loaf is placed in a box, the same shape as the loaf and only slightly larger The cubic contents of the box is known exactly. The bread placed within the box, fiaxseed is poured out of a graduated re- ceptacle. filling all the crevices about the loaf, and by measurements the exact vol ume is ascertained.
 The enlisted man appreciates good bread and the government appreciates that fact. Consequently the departmental baker with a government commission, is quite a person behind the gun, indirectly speak ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
What Is Scientific Charity.
Prof. Charles A. Ellwood in the Janua

Prof. Charles A. Ellwood in the January
 Charities and The Commons.
 Scientific charity is simply the organ izad intelligent effort to bring together and coordinate the scattered impulses toward helping the scattered impulses harmonious cooperation, and to direct them according to well established prin- ciples.
 But it may be asked, is charity a nec- essary factor in our social life? Why should there be any socially weak? If society were rightly organized would there be any such? Would 1t not be tru- est charity to abolish the need of char ity altogether.
 To these questions the scientific stu dent of society must reply: We do not know of any society in which there are not socially adjusted individuals, and ap- parently the higher and the more com plex the social organization becomes, the more liable there are to be Individuals out of adjustment with it; moreover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12

even in perfectly just social organi- zation 1t seems certain that there would still be the socially weak and the so- cially strong, for biological variations in individuals caused by factors over which man has no control, would produce that result There would still be need of char ity even in a perfectly organized society. This is not saying, of course, that those startling effects of the lack of social ad- justment in modern soceity which we know as poverty pauperism and crime may not practically be abolished; but it is saying that their abolition will como, not through revolutionary changes in the social order, but through charity itself taking wise measures to strengthen or secluded each socially weak individual or to remove the causes of social mal- adjustment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12

of S5 degrees. All the materials are then placed in a mechanical kneader, with the proper proportion of water at the same temperature, and beaten for 10 minutes. After being thoroughly mixed a kneading process follows for 10 minutes more. The dough is then placed in uniform glass jars and sub mitted to a temperature of about Sb degrees in the expansion box. By an ingenious contrivance the rise in the dough and the time required are care fully measured. Generally speaking, the flour which will rise the highest in the shortest time most nearly ap- breaches the ideal.
 Manner of Baking.
 Now comes the baking. A thorough kneading is given each sample before it goes into the oven, in accordance with the accepted practices of the house. wife. Captain Harrison declares that the elimination of this second kneading often produces a finer textured bread, but holding a semi-public position he does not care to be drawn into a dis cussion with the disciples of Mrs. Rohrer.
 After the second kneading the bread Is allowed to raise in the expansion box. the dough having been placed in neat bake pans of uniform size, and when 1t has reached ! certain height 1t is placed in the oven, tue dough first having been carefully weighed. By this time the. oven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
SCHOONER A FAILURE.
Loss of Lawson Robs Sea of Only
 Seven-m aster.
From the Engineering News.


 The wreck of the seven-masted schooner Thomas W. Lawson brings to an unfortunate end the most inter esting experiment in ocean transporta- tion by sail power that has been un- dertaken for many years. It has long been believed that the sailing vessel Is doomed to extinction as a competitor for ocean freight transportation. In fact. 1t has already been beaten by the steam vessel in almost every trade. except few very long voyages, where the coal consumption becomes so great as to seriously cut down the steam vessels carrying capacity, and in the coasting trade between ports too small to support regular steamship lines or to attract tramp vessels.
 It Is In this latter trade on the Atlantic coast that the schooner has been de- veloped from a small fisherman's craft to vessel of large commercial impor- tance. Several six -masted schooners have been built and are claimed to be commercially successful. The Lawson represented an attempt to carry the same idea still furth CT, and vessel was produced so large that it had to enter into direct competition with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
AA.ofora if merely shows that sails

therefore it merely shows that sails alone cannot compete with steam, not with standing the advantage of the schooner rig over square sails. It still remains possible that the sailing yes sel with an auxiliary internal com bustion engine can beat the steamship; if not now, then In the future, when inc inevitable advance occurs Tn the cost of coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12

All forms of scrofula, salt rheum and eczema are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the blood prrifier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
The Process Use.

The hrst process Is to determine which of the samples has the best color This Is arrived at by placing the samples side by side on white porcelain slab. and with the use of a spatula the difference in color is easily determined Taste. odor and granulation are compared through the senses. Following this each sample of flour is placed under the microscope. in order to detect if the flour has been made from sprouted wheat. If so, so much is taken off or the scale of 10.
 The absorption test is somewhat more complex. This is used for the purpose of finding the amount of water the flour will take up in the making of dough. When the flour is made from spring wheat 50 grams should absorb about 171h cubic centimeters. In making the test a burette, or graduated glass tube. is filled with water, with a pinch cock at the bottom. Thirty grams Of flour is then placed In a receptable and the water Is admitted until the mixture is about tha right consistency. The amount of water absorbed is measured in the glass tube and the result of the test is marked ac cording to the scale of 10.
 The next test is for the determination of the amount of moisture contained in the flour. Each sample is placed in n small closed cup, carefully weighed to inc fraction of a gram, and afterwards placed
 
 submitted to heat of 21O degrees for five hours in an electric oven, after which each sample Is weighed. The difference gives exactly the amount of moisture baked out by the oven. Usually flour which has over IA per cent of moisture in 1t is not considered good stock, as suc ceeding chemical changes impair it's quality.
 Test for Gluten.
 
 Is comparatively simple. The starch in the flour is washed out under d faucet and the residue is the gluten, quality and not quantity necessarily counting for the possible score of 10.
 The expansion test. however. is one of the most critical of all. This Is em- ployed to determine the amount that the bread will expand and the result is generally significant. The first step consists in taking about $40 grains of each sample, also a specific amount of yeast, salt and sugar, all of which are placed in the expansion box"-a glass case heated by electric bulbs. Each substance is heated to a tempera ture
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-23
STATE FUND GIVEN OUT
State Superintendent Cary
Makes Special Allotment
of School Appointments
Villas County $3,222.81.

c. p. Cary, state superinten-
dent of public instruction, last
week apportioned the annual
state school fund income among
the different school districts OF
Wisconsin. The amount appor-
toned was ST, 764 ,544. %.
This does not include the ap-
portionments that have hereto
fore been made to graded and
high school districts. amounting
to about 1926, 900 or those vet
TO be made to certain district
schools for installing special
heating and ventilating systems,
amounting to $1o4, $50.
The amount apportioned to
Villas county is So, 222.S1.