davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
SP0RT0GRAMS

The team Of the Vancouver
Cricket club Will play the local
eleven In this city ON June 81 and
the locals vii meet the Canncks
In a return game at Vancouver on
July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
RECEIVER ORDERED
TO SELL GOODS
Judge Haniord Of United States
Court Directs That Stock of
Mccarthy Dry Goods Com
pany Be Retailed.

iHass = n, H.rsers OF the rniiea
States coars nlsa an order trissy a.
,seiing tie IssNyes for ths Mecsr,Ag
ts- stock 81 the concern. regardless Of
cost
Ths teri % The osdar 4. "a follows
1t appearing a. TIE court from ihs
feooft and flee hcfein. and In partsc-
uiar tho receivers cash seacunfa, that
TIE receiver is Indebted 70 bans and
r,srehsnais- sfsdtteFs In sums ssxrs-
aofssrea. that Satellite Baxter. as re-
esfxsr herein. he. ana 10 10 hereby. or
defnt ara directed forfh~ffh 20 sell. 81
retail ths nefehsn6lss Of the ssoss
Company isow IN hia po.session as Sc
cetsef. &c SArdiess Of cast. fer the pgr-
rose ~ Raising the morey TO pay ths
liasliiiiss 81 80 rsrsissrship aea tha,
der Of ihe court frrsih
:. 'ffapn n opsn court this ttn day %
., " HksFoRp. suds.
Thta does not necsssariiT mean that
the etpfe - 70 Discontinue business Th~
reesissr. Satellite hasisr. said srHiet-
i d. net ~ ,his tina in,~nd 20 olsss
COST tie stock OF ths Mccarthy store en-
tsrplY IRE pfo.psresls business q iast
fEii led utr buyers into making t-wf.
,haxes fer sprluS that are larger thsa
the present condition OF business JUST
me- 1 +, sa g s .,, s s, isr ,. isis
esrstfix dus
Howard . sAeehas. rransxsr Of the
.on pa. 49, or e ~ ne ssi sas sSs.
ovsrrtoek tnnar ordinary conditions
D., sale 81 this biua would DOT ~ nstssssvr
Tiss rai~ ~iil contiuse eais uatl TIC.
Jhitgauons Of tha receiver arc met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Tigers on their toes ell the time b.
get awaf with thslf series. aud
v0Acouvef ought 10 keep Aberdeen
from the top ~ the llsl success.
fully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
Great Wrestling Match Is
" BINS fer Next
Thxslay.
TnAsss IN Sale Tsday and
a Record Crswd b
Expected

Jadgiag from inquiries, record
crowd will be at Dreamland rink on
Thursday night when nr. u. n
Roller Of this city viii tackle Fred
Reel. the Wisconsin Demon. The
results of this match. friends Of the
local physician hope, viii place him
direct in line Tor a 80 With Frank
0etch. the champion eateh-as.cateh.
can wrestler OF the world Beell.
who arrived from his Wisconsin
home yesterday, looks 90 be In
splendid shape. and In attempting
% throw him. Roller will he 40
against the hardest proposition he
has ever undertaken.
The arrangements Indicate that
the spectators viii be taken care Of
ia a satisfactory manner There
will b. accommodations for from
$500 10 1.s0o people and IL Is more
than likely that By tho time the
match Is scheduled 10 BE- pulled off
tickets will be selling AT premium.
This will be the last appearance Of
Roller IA public match IN this city
for some time. as he figures on
resting up this summer aud spend.
ing the time until next fall on the
old houas farm In the east. After.
wards Il Is Rollers intentlou TO
get match with Goteh. 10 be
pulled of probably In Madison
Square aarden. New YORK CITY
eeeirs Record.
Bealfs record shows that he "a
one OF he wonders OF the age In
the wrestling world He has met
practically every man q class IN
the game during recent years. and
on oac occasion won from Gofch
This match was held in New Or
leans Later be was defeated by
Gotrh In Kansas City. Tom ten.
kIns only threw tho Little Sandow
after two hours Of intellectual tassl
inE. hy hurting him against q brick
wall aud stunning him.
Bsell stands feet inches In
height. but he has n remarkable
physical body development. Weigh.
ing but tsS 10 1866 pounds be has
a chess measurement and neck and
Shoulder build that will compare
with even the hlgEest OF them He
II known as a regular cyclone On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Yacht GacudnlYn q which Ia Ell
tered ia The acrusa thr Pacific raer.
left today for San Pedro. from
whence the start will b. made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

NhN MtAA NNN ENhH NAANA ANN WYNN
enta from the call OF time.
Knows the Game Thoroughly.
From chld Hecll has been Ia
the wrestling same aud he knows
all the little iua and outs Of the
trade When only boy he was
regarded A. something phenomenal
as a wrestler. aud Alace that time
no has gone against anybody aud
every body. regardless Tho bigger
tho better. for he says the big men
fall harder than the small. wiry
wrcstlera or his early matches.
the one With I'D Adamaon. of indi.
ana. Ia still spoken OF a. a record
whirlwtnd scrap. Il dld not take
Beell long to ontelaas all the mld
dlewelghts. aud despite the dlspro.
portionate weight. he then went
after the heavies, For years he has
been compelled 10 take ON heavy
weights or give handieapa 10 men
Of his own weight la order to get
a match At alt
Roller has trained faithfully for
this match aud II he has n In him.
he SAYS. he will win from Rccll
The local man does not appear to
be al all alarmed over tho reports
OF Beells peculiar style OF gFusliug.
aud SAYS he Sill be there with some
speed and fancy tricks himself
Roller knoNs all the fine points ~
the game. Is probably a. speedy aa
Beoli, has developed his les work
90 an even greater extent than
the Wisconsin man. and SAYS he Il
going into the match Thursday
nlght determined 20 take homo the
bacon.
Tickets wsnt on sale today al Toe
Dizafds Place. Second and Ycsicf
say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

The Tacoma series has demon.
Htfnled the fact quite piaiulY that
Seattle nseds one OF fwo more snod
pitchers No chance basheHs. bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

~ ~ Eaaia nfaosen q 81 Louis
~ riffHHafs fsiffs.atH g. See rafH q
~ clnalnnafi scsfaH G. giaf innaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

u. 8. Navy Ward Route Steamer
Monticello leaves Flyer dock $40
and 0: 30 a. N. g. 20 ard I .. N. s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
IS
HERE FOR
GAME
Indians TO Appear on Local
Diamond First Time
This Year.
Scho6eld Will Probably Be
Back in the Game al
First.

Providing the weather permits.
bugs pets will open weeks I'm
Kagcment In the local hallyArd "a.
day with Eddie Qulnn'H band of spo
kane indians The warriors from
over the mountains are here fresh
from series of games a. Nanc0u
yer. and according 10 Chief Quinn
are pfimed Ia take the measure OF
the AiNaahea None Of that Kind Of
lalk. however. from Dukdale The
lacai baseball trust has visions OF
climbing 60 the top OF the beap this
seek. With a Htrlug 81 spokane
sealpa dangling al hts belt
sehofisla Back Again.
schtisld viii probably be back
into the game a. first. beginning
to-day II seems a shame 10 take
QuiEiaY out. after the splendid
showing he made dunaE the last
series. but sehofield Il certainly a
strong man. and Que biIlrd fof the
initial station. 10 Il 10 possibly best
that QnlE should BE- placed some
where eise fag the benefit Of the
team There was some criticism
: hen QniginY first seut onto the
Job. but he never pretended 30 be
a first haa~mnn. and ONLY accepted
The position 20 help the locals out
Of bad hole Ills work during the
Tacoma series has been rmiuustiY
biEh. even though performed
under difficulties. and fof this he ls
eaiitlcd 10 the thanks OF the fans
a.. at.. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
soHrHstsrrns Lsaa,,


sszftls s=sffis :. aesE...
sfsiiH fsfsms - t.
A. Aberdeen AbsfdssH Il
yer fftes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Why drink poor tea ;
OF course you don't
think you can't afford
good.
Try it once.
Your grocer returns your money
II YOU don't like SehIlling'u best.
40 pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

TO sac sArrLEsaips
Take boats II Pier , leu round
trips daily soc rounr trip, 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Piper \ Taft viii put CO.'S
on your baby carriage -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Yesterday. Cen.
- tfaafan an ~
4 fshiaaisn ~. tFfasa
NsaHig c)sn FHiiaasibsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

men who can be depended upon %
deliver the goods. Our infisld ~
trlfie Oft color. aud while Aliens
work will rank him with ans Of the
lwifiefs Ia iho league. both Weleh
aud flush have hardly rounded into
form al pfeAeul Mohiey aud Met
calf failed "a deliver the goods and
viii probably not be seen Ia q &c.
attic uniform again this season
This makes n all the more nTcea.
hary to strengthen the pitching
staff. aud the sooner the better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
Knows the Game Thoroughly.

the mat aud goes after hln oppon.
enta f.o.n the call OF time
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
GovERuMENT AIDING sToCKMEN.

The wild horse problem is only one Of the
many which stockmen have to contend with
which the government x trying IN one way o.
another to solve on the ranges Of the national
forests Predatory animals such as WoiFes'
COYOTES mountain lions and wildcats, 90 'hou-
sands Of dollars worth OF damage to stock each
wear in all rarts Of the country on some ranges
forest officers have TO contend with rustlers
who sometimes succeed in stealing the great
part of the stock which the predatory animals
may not steal Poisonous plants are another
nuisance which give the stockmen considerable
trouble in many parts Of the country.
Uncle sam has always shown disposition to
cooperate with the stoCknen in combating
these nuisances; III fact, he is doing better than
merely meeting the stoclmen half way in the
work On many Of the national forest ranges
for the Iast. year rangers and guards have been
assigned to the work Of hunting and trapping,
with the sole aim Of killing off the animals that
prey upon stock. The work has met with
marked success. and hundreds of wolves and
covotes have succ,lrnbed to the bullets and the
poison Of the hunters Each animal killed means
a decided saving 10 the sheep industry, Tor it IS
estimated that one wolf averages about $1,000
damage each year.
Forest officers are cooperating with the stock
associations 10 stop the stealing of livestock and
run the rustlars out of the country. The war
poisonous plants has been carried for more
than year by the forest service. il co-opera-
ton with the bureau of plant industry, and,
while the Investigations have just been begun, it
is already seen that their growth he checked
in many states.
If it is possible to check the wild horse nuis-
ance as easily as the other troubles which have
bothered the stock interests both the stockTnen
and forest officers VIII find the Western ranges
rid OF another serious draw ok which helps 10
retard progress in the business.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

upon row Of candles. Types of these chandeliers
are vet to be seen in many old houses, and IN
nlaces modern adaptations OF them for gas and
electric light may be found. There are three mag
uifcant ones in the Governors Room at the CITY
HaII-perfect reproductions Of the Colonial chan
deIier except that incandescent bulbs replace the
flames of the candies They are said to have COST
$40 apiece.
After the federal Constitution adopted and
New York became the seat Of government there
were many Of these chandeliers in use in the great
houses OF the day. Washington, Jay, Adams, Ham
ilton Burr Knox and others of the famous Rev
ollJtfonarv figures ornamented their homes with
them and many a famous fete was given where
candles furnished the only light.
Griswold describes ball given in honor Of
Washington by the French Ambassador, conlte de
Moustler in New York during the year lISS-'9O
when il was the federal capital. This ball was at
tended by President Washington and all the promi-
rcnt persons OF the city, both official and civilian
TO the number about three hundred -Four large
rooms were devoted the festivities and large
rooms in those DAYS all that the term i'm
plies All were lighted with candles, placed in
heavy. crystal chandelier. brass c2ndelaora and
elegant silver candlesticzs. II is estimated that
five thousand candles used for lighting al
this bail, and when one reflects on the time neces-
sarilv consumed in lighting a hundred candles. the
period taken by the army Of black servants to set
aelow these nlyriads tapers can he appreciated
Scarcely largest corps of servants in the most
pretentous homes OF the present day "ould De
equal the task
In one room, which wholly devoted to re-
freshmcnts. than two thousand candles were
used "A long IA BILE crossed this from wall
to wall" writes Grswold The whole wall inside
was covered with shelves filled with cakes, oranges,
apples. wines o all sorts. ice creams, etc. and
highly lighted up. number of servants from be
hind the table supplied guests with everything
they wanted, from time to time. they came in
to refresh themselves, which they did
parS had done dancing and made way for an
of1 wit he o
ing refreshments IN small with whole
company uucomfortab!y tTs'wavo into inadequate
space. the method Of the Washing tonian hOstesses
has its advantages.
Griswold also gives 4 picture or the dancing
this ball. which a real fancy dress affair
After The President in, he says. "a
pany of eight couples formed in the other
and entered. two by two and began a most curl
men were dressed French resimentals and four
American uniforms: four Of the ladies with blue
ribbons around their heads and American flowers,
and four with red and flowers OF France.
These in Il very curious manner. sometimes
and two. sometimes four couples and
couples. and then in d moment all together, which
formed great entertainment for the spectators TO
show the happy union between the two nations"
It is such pictures that persuade o associate
candleIight with romance and to sigh the
disappearance wax tapers. while We COM
fortably reach for tire nearest button TO turn of
the more serviceable gas.-Gas Logic.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
NO GAS BILLS THEN.
Wealthy Ate, Read and Danced oy
CandIeHght.

Accustomed IN turning on the light in our dwell
inrs b,- milling a chain pressing a button, we
fnd II difficult TO believe that century ago cam
dies u,ere the popuar form of illumination Whie
the people of Washington's day used lamps 10
some axtent they were crude affairs and. fed with
animal or vegetable oils. produced a minimum Oh
,iobt with = maximum of heat and stencil
The modern burner was unknown: the fat WICK
had but Just been invented and was an arueie VI
rarity in America: the great deposits of petroleum
which later furnished the faInliar heroSehe "
wore undiscovered: the glass chimney was not III
general use Open fame lamps were mace use
of in the larger light the streets put lheS
laved an insignificant part in household economy.
Hence the wax taper and the tallow dip prevailed
for interior illumination, and candlellSht serFeo
rich and poor alike.
In Washington's day in the homes of the wealthy
candles were Iavishly used and fortunes were spent
in silver candelabra and crystal prism chandeilels 8
Elegant sconces of brass adorned the Walls anu
+ba silver trav with its "snuffers' TO trim the
candle wicks was universal and necessary articie
of furniture II is the custom now to sneer at the
candle as the light other days, but could we
bask in the soft radiance of thousands as our an
ces+ors did during the Revolution, we would have a
u-bolesome respect for candle illumination.
prettier light for balls and evening parties couid
be desired
Historians never fail to allude TO the great chan-
deliers and rnyriads of candles which were useo
IN the great houses of the Revolutionary period
The former were generally made of glass prisms
Dendant from metallic rings above another IN
pyramidai or towerlike form. and carrying 70"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Sam said q, these wild horses: theoretically

Sam, said Of these wild horses: Theoretically
IT seems very simple matter TO handle, but
practically it is quite the reverse On the
ranges of many of the national forests the su-
pervisors have been at their wits ends for sew
eral years trying TO devise method To meet
the difficulty. Apparently an entirety satis-
factory method cannot be found because OF the
inadequate estray laws now enforced in the
different states Under the circumstances, the
following plan has been recommended to meet
the conditions in the national forests
IF the presence of the horses is seriously
damaging the national forest range and public
sentiment favors such action. the supervisor
NAV. upon petition of a majority of the permit
tees of a grazing district, allow the horses 10
be gathered and disposed Of according to the
state or territorial laws. In such cases the
forest service will upon recommendation from
the s,,pervisor cooperate in the construction OF
corrals or fences for the purpose of capturing
the horses.
Forest officers may drive unpermitted horses
from the national forests at any time. but II
the owners OF the horses are known and own
ership acknowledged the owner should be al
lowed to adjust the matter by paying the graz
ing fee II he refuses to apply for permit
then a trespass charge should be brought
against him and the case conducted according
to instructions.
Unbranded horses may be handled according
TO the state estray laws, but forest officers can
not be allowed TO gather such horses for the
purpose of using or selling them. nor can they
be allowed 10 collect any remuneration from any
persou for coralling unclaimed horses. The pol
lev of the forest service will be- therefore, TO
cooperate with the stocllmen OF the state or
territorial authorities when they take the ini-
tiative in disposing of wild horses in the ma
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
rAYING HAVOC IN CANADA.

The pest of Wild horses ii some Of the West
err states is becoming a formidable problem.
said Dr. Hart Merriam. chief biologist Of the
Agricultural Department. Dr. Merriam has
MADE several trips into the wild horse country
and has for years been familiar with their ha bits
and performances They have not confined
their ceD-edations 70 the states either, for We
have received 2 number Of reports from the
agricultural officials Of the Dominion OF Canada,
which tell Us that they are playing havoc above
the border. Any attempt to estimate the num-
her OF n5Id horses now roaming Nevada Idaho
Oregon and Washington would simply be effort
thrown away
The dispatch from Reno. which places the
number IN 1-ardor County al fifteen thousand.
Is probably no exaggeration. and is quite likely
20 he an unde-esr innate There may be fifty
thousand out there. and again there may be a
great many more or less The horses are as
wild a antelopcs. They know the country over
which they run and can outdistance almost any
mounted hunters that start after them They
frequent the most inaccessible portions Of the
rocky foothills and are as sure-footed goats
Sometimes the cowboys. when they have no
work on hand. viii organize horse hunting
PARTIES and 90 after them. Now and then. after
z hard days work. they viii catch one or TWO,
bUt the game hardly pays for the effort. The
NOISES hEt MOI OF 4 SDDQ qudiltN dS a IIlt bLlt
are mostly scrubs and scarcely worth breaking
Domestic horses especially the mares. will run
away with the Wild ones whenever they get q
chance. and this stealing Of stock is one OF the
most serious features OF their depredations.
The noElads are not protected by any Of the
game laws and wherever found unbranded may
he caught or killed by those that choose to go
after t1cm- Except IN soma localities where
horse-rleaI canning establishments have been
established from time TO time. their carcasses
sre of LITTLE value. ana on account Of the long
haul 10 market their hides are scarcely worth
the skinning. ] 10 not know Of my own lznowI-
edge thai any Of the horse meat .canneries are
nov IL operation. but there were several in
Oregon and Washington up 10 within few
years aoo.
Il have eateu corned horse meat very often
ard IF ] had not known the difference would
have Thought il beef It is a little coarser than
beef however. and when corned and canned is
z brighter red About ten years ago there was
{ great drouth throughout the Coast states and
many thousands Of The horses died from lack Of
food ana WaIer- Before The drouth the horses
simply overran many localities and made farm
iDg cut Of the question These horses are sup
posed . be the descendants Of the animals the
from the Old World. but whether the herds that
are noU troubling the ranchmen are survivors
of the same stock would be hard 10 determine
Many q them al any rate. are scrub mus
tangs"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
SEALSKIl IN THE MAKING.

How many of the fair wearers of sealskin know
how this fur is prepared?
In the skin Of a dog cat it will he noticed that
at the roots the longer. hair of the ami
NAL. there fine, short hairs called under fur
In most animals these hairs few that they
are usually overlooked. Not with sealskin.
The operations which the ptt undcrsOes to bring
this under tgr really simple
The skin, after going through various processes
of grease. etc. is stretched fla I,
side uppsrmosf. : fiat knife is
passed il. thinning the skin conslder bly,.
In doing this II loosens the roots pf the longer
hairs which are more deeply embedded than those
OF the under The rough hairs thus got
rid without injury TO the softer fur.
Next, the pelt passes through operations which
soften and preserve il Then comes the dyeing. by
which the uniform tint generally admired is
obtained. And the fur IS ready for making
up into cosey Wraps.-Muntreai Standard.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
PR0RLEM HARD TO SOLVE.

The forestry bureau has prepared d statement
In regard 10 The wild horse problem. which
brings 20 light many interesting facts about the
animals The Legislature Of Nevada. II says
PASSED q law many years ago specifically al
lowing hunters 10 shoot wild horses and TO sell
their hides for what they could get in the open
market The law opened the way 10 a new
sud unusual industry. and many men found the
killing of Wild horses very profita bic. Besides
the work was exciting and gave the business
the added zest Of sport.
As time went On and the business of killing
these outlaws" tas the wild horses were often
terned) on the ranges assumed greater and
grester proportions stockrnen found that the
professional hunters We're in many cases abus-
Ing their rights and We're killing branded and
shed horses This put END 70 the business.
Legislature promptly repealed the law II is
ing the tine that the law was in force This
figure gave the basis for last weeks story
The report, however, had good basis of fact
for the wild horse question has grown TO be as
serious in the last few years as it was when
TIE Nevada Legislature was forced to enact the
old law. The United States forest service has
not given orders for the killing of single horse
because II has no night TO do 80. The forest
officers Of the Nevada national forests realize
how bad conditions are. and viii do anything
70 assist the stockmen TO put down the nuisance.
Any one who finally discovers an effective
method TO settle this problem will have done
great service for the stockmen Of every state
vest of the Missouri River. AS old and ex-
psrienced stocku12n. now in the employ Of Uncle