davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
" Is Most Likely Of the
Candidates for Second
Place.
Vice-Presidency Situation Is
Hanging Fire on New
York Deal.
~ HENRY E. GLAND.

st.ff Correspondent Of United Press-
DENVER. July T.--As u appears
ioAay. the chances are good thai
shere will be a fine old democratic
gartion over the naming Of the vice
bresldeallal candidate OF the half
hundred aspirants and receptive
candidates. the two most proniin.
entity mentioned now are Repfesen'
fatlves ollie James. OF Kentucky
and Chas. A. Towne. formerly OF
Minnesota. and now % New YORK.
There are one or two absolute
facts connected with the situation
one Is that IL the delegation from
the state o. New York wili o. can
mite upon a candidate. that mAn
viii b. nominated II the empire
state does not desire to avail itself
a Ibis privilege nFyan will indt
r.te his choice. and whoever he
names wlll BE- the nominee An
ether fact l. that even many Of
fke radicals are DESTROYS % naming
! CONSERVATIVE for second place on
the ticket
Ollie James aoenn-
Co Fred Williams. OF Massa.
s,sasests. Is responsible for the Oh.
IL James boom. he picked out the
AZ. popular konntuckian. who does
rof LOOK at all like hts first name
tounds. as a likely runner. partly
because OF his oratoricai ability.
taf particularly because he Is a
Eeafherner aud would ~cinch- the
demcrratic vote In the south. which
b none too friendly TO Rryan.
The Nsw Workers. appear 10 be
rane too eager 20 name vice pres.
sisnslal candidate Although Muir
rhr. the leader OF the Tammany
erxanlxAtion. Il making a great pre-
t-ase cf being strong Bryan sup
rsffer. and because OF the power
x Ms organization. il doubtless
ahis 20 throw the big vote uf that
ssass to whomaoever he pfennea. the
,ank and file Of the delegation u
II present divided. When Murphy
saxs the wcrd they will doubtless
ssxl ! united vote Hut a. yet
they are rot sure whom they are
Esing % sapport.
Towns the Fsvoriss.
Ysere Il 4 strong suspicion. hos
~ hat Murphy has an under
s,z.k.nx elsh Bryan on this aues
s'sn. TAef4 = an even stronger
snspfeiaa 'Aaf Bryan ls In favor Of
tie nonssnAsion az Towne as hfs
ora rrauing mate Thomas p
Grndy. The Taminany orator. aud
elass peksoasi friend u Murphy. -
SAD % h4Te been selected 20 put
Texa@ IA nomination.
fewne declared to-day that he
xaud have a. least half OF the
Nse YORK delegation and that he
feeeIfed assurances from enough
e,tsrs 10 make hts nomination Ger.
Tain he Is the only one Of the
rnneguas persons who have been
nenllnned Ii connection with thla
plsfe who has the norge 20 make
sueh claim
Former Senator PettlsFew. who
Sc Chang q time foT SaSy Yard
kastz 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
HUSBAND CAN'T
GO HOME

Joseph ID. Desilets was today or.
dered by Judge Robert -. Albert
son OF the superior court to(,eep
away from his own home at slf
3sth ave. and gTyred TO show
cause on July 10 NJ the restraint
,.hould not be made permanent as
h ree,yN Of divorce proceedings
sC,rNA by his wife today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
GETS JUDGMENT
AGAINST HOTEL

Judge Arthur E. Griffin today or.
dered a judgment OF 1888 10 be
entered against the st. FrsScis
Hotel company In favaSof Q. y.
Peterson. a real estate broker. The
case went by default. the defend
ants failing TO put IN an appear
ance. Peterson claimed commits.
sion on. the sale OF the hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
&C svse IS APPOINTED.

o z. Best was today appOlnts4
eoGsecr for ID Public Fuel Marks@
dSxU1euaI9 beJudCe Boyd J. Tall
u1o. in tn superioT colst. on0the
cu, stun ID caD DDy3 Duel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
TO see sATTLEsHIPs,

BoasR leave Pier 2. foot Of YesIer
Way, $3.50. 1880. 800. 10:0 90, 1880
a. m. 1915. i:40. $500. 400. 1850.
G;2O D. m. aud Sundays 1880 p. m.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
Health Authorities Discuss
Seriousness Of Present ,
Situation.
May Abolish woodward
Where Plague Rats
We're Found.

Drastic measures will be adopted.
u necessary, to clean up the block
eona'ied BY Eighth and Ninth avs.
aud Madison and Spring sta. In
which four plague rats hove been
found within the past week.
conference Was held this morn.
INK between Health Commissioner
Cneht0n. Chief Medical Officer
Boufna aud Or NJ W Glover. ia
charge Of the United States marine
hospital service. az which the sit.
uation was discussed.
Am OF these recent plague rats
have been located ia a woodward
which IL maintained on this block,
and Il was decided that the propfie.
Tor would either have 10 pile his
wood on rieks elevated from the
ground or the health department
would clean Il out entirely as a
menace testhe public health.
Surprised az Gill.
Much surprise was evoked among
those informed ~ the true gravity
OF the situation. At Councilman
Ciifa attempted facetious state.
mentS iaat night when an emerGen.
e. ordinance was discussed. carry.
las an appropriation 60 continue the
present work OF destroying rats
The situation IL one which re.
quires careful consideration. said
Mayor Miller today. and we must
neglect no precautions 10 insure
the stamping out Of the plague
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

Come on In The waters fine al
big Luna Park Natatarlum. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

John Ward. the seven.ycAr-old
Won OF ,. A Ward. OF Duwamlsh.
was probably fatally ioiured last
night when he waa struck aud
Knocked down by an automobile
driven by y X Schooner. of s26
isth av n Schroner IL ono 81
o. owner OF the Merchants Cafe,
az l09 feal0 way.
Schrciner with hlA wife and chill
dren. was returning from an auto.
mobile trip to Puyalinp when
Nearing nuwamish. and Funsiiag hiss
machine at low rate Of speed.
young Ward and several other boys
started % throw stones az the auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
Will AWARD
CONTRACTS

The board " public works will
hold a special meeting on Friday
morning % award contracts on
street paving work which will az
Eregate a total expenditure Of 81.
900. 000 Much of this work rs aH.
phait aud sandstone paving.
See change Of time for Navy Yard
boats. ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

Speeding along the bridge on
Fourth nv So. with a merry load
of passengers. a to.horae power
wiuton automobile. owned and iFiV.
an by William Reynolds. crashed
through the railing az HolEAte a.
turned completely over a. u whiz
ked through the air and plunged
into the water and mud 20 feet be.
iow. shortly before O'Clock this
morning
In the automobile werc Reynolds
another man and three women.
whose names could NOT b. learned
ny mereNt chance. none 81 tho pas.
MrnKsrM was In the slightest de-
gree injured aside from thorough
wetting and shaken nerves
Reynolds and his companions
made their way without assistance
10 fire station No. ~. where they
waited until another machine arrivs
o. The party left the fire station
eithout dlTulgink their names.
The wrecked automobile was
puliSi from the tide fats this
morning. The whole right side ~
the car II smashed and twisted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

Lumbermen OF this city are not
pleased wlth the decision OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ia the stake case shippers not
only furnish the stakes In loading
the cars. but are also compelled TO
pay fraiwhs GA the stakes. None OF
the stakes are ever returned. hence
shippers claim that the total loss
per car IL nearly S. Many OF the
prominent lumhermen could not be
seen today. a. they arr attending a
meeting nj Centralia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

In some way the Ward boy was
pushed or fell directly In front Of
the machine. which struck him In
the back Of the head His iaw was
broken aud the base ~ tho skull
fractured The hoy was also badly
bruised
As quickly as possible Schrones
hurried with the injured boy 20
Providence hospital. where Or w
G Heuasy. \. v r. Hooker and a
third practitioner performed an op-
GRAFTON In an effort to save the
lads life.
The Injured boz has been uncon.
aciouM most of the time and small
hopes are held out spF shia recovery
People living near NE scene ~ the
accident confirm SchEelner'z story.
that the accident waa due 10 the
% Ward and hla com.
panloaH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

special value on a fine reel seven
STYLES for Heiertions single or double
multiplying highly Hlfkeisd afrewfa
brhah reel BALANCED hsidie. raised pii.
lar and ebony thumb piece Patent al
Unstable drag and oaUk sliding click.
pushed bearings Capacity. 40 aud 60
yards.
gnc No azl NJ Double multiplying nickel
plated adjustable click. 40-Yard aae
Geo no. f5fM ana 82a n Double mutt
plying nickel plated adjustable Click
AND draK. 90 yards. raised pillar, ivory
7sc 10 tsdh G 80 aaaf n A choice
assortment. al the points u a high
class reel. 80. go aud 30 yards o.. Be
tfa6 no. ass and a1f ~ The Rim
pifa" and Anchor" 0ahna~f0 and 90
yardg dgaole Or quhdrupie action
81 80 D. ihf. 09r. Single action ana
double multiplyhg beautiful reel
70 YAfda tttfftttttttttf fstsstss %it2h
SEQ window Tor rest Of liuc and other
bargains
sale ends July ~:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
LUMBERMEN
ARE HIT
AGAIN
tBy unI,sd Prssal

10y United Presa-l
WASHINGTON. July Tin a de-
elalon rendered today, the inter
state Commerce Commission up
holds the present. regulations Of the
railroads. requiring lumber ship
pers 20 stake and pack their own
judgments when forwarding In
open cars declaring the practice
economical and not unjust.
This decision grew cut Of a mum
bsr Of eonplaints filed BY the Ma
slonal Wholesale humber Dealers
asSoelatioH ard the Pacific Coast
Manufacturers association ard sev.
erai Of the largest railway syster,s.
The iunberwen commended that the
present regulations were unlus,
and discriminatory. Commission
srs Harlan and Clark flied a dls-
sentinp opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

Fnuf HafE hasn't anqlaA electricity
800 fhs uork 81 guH must assist
Nature - Fasfnfina this electricity
where if ~ needed
NJ Electro Nlaor does thla
elu slsaa De- aafufatas tha nerve
eth ffH slowing power. uHd thsae
conduct The force l1 every organ
sra tissue ~ your body. restoring
hAaith and Swing sirausth 90 afafg
uaff inst is WeaA
aia system ~ dfuKKinH n does
br uaf8Hnf means what YOU expect
dogs TO o. BY HuuafufN means ~
removes The asaas 1f disease sn1
aftsf ere HHusa nHn huau removed
Wafura 1911 o. tne rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

81 rksnss q hme foT Saw Yard
heats $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
FEAR THE JAPANESE
Little Brown Men Are Pushing
Their Way Eastward
In Canada.
A WARNING is SOUNDED.

Toronto, Can, Oct. 17.-That Jap
anese labor is steadily gaining foot
hold in Canada and working its way
east from the Pacific Coast is stated by
w. J. Bowse. attorney general of Brit
ish Columbia. In an interview he said:
Let seyefy man who wishes Canada
to remain an Anglo-Sa country take
warning. AS l came over the noun
tains and prairies and reached your
own province l saw gangs OF men work
ing on the railway east of Kenora and
west of Port Arthur. l tell you they
were composed entirely of japanese.
Japanese migration is reaching
across the continent. You will find the
Japs marching into your factories, I'M
derselling your labor. You will find
yourselves competing with brown men
for living and white labor thrown to
the wall.
In our province we have a coast line
totally unprotected for fully 700 miles.
The white fishermen were our protec-
ton. But now on the Fraser river the
control has entirely gone from the
white men. Not one in a hundred Is
white. You see how serious this is.
Every boat puller was brown man
until we made it compulsory for them
to be white. Now on the Fraser river
white men fish salmon who did not
fish before
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18

plantation until we meet. I have signed
the inclosed annual report of the home
Will you kindly forward 1T to the secre-
tary? Yours sincerely,
PHILIP ANsON.
Grenier dictated this epistle from .
carefully composed cory. He under
stood the very friendly relations that
existed between Philip and his chief
agent, and he thought that in adopting
a semiapologetic, frankly reticent tone
he was striking the rigf key.
The concluding reference to the Mary
Arson Home was smart. he imagined
while the main body of the letter dealt
in safe generalities.
Naturally, he knew nothing of the
conversation between the two men Oh
this very topic a couple of months
earlier
But Langdon's ample confessions had
clearly revealed Philips attitude, and
the INSCRIPTIONS scoundrel was will,
ing now to dare all in his attempt to
gain fortune.
While he was dining telegram was
handed to him:
You forgot to send your address but
Mr.. Abingdon gave it to me. So grteved
you are detained. What about blue atom
EVELYN.
Did ever woman invent more tan
talizing question than that concluding
one? What was a blue atom? No
doubt creations scheme included blue
atoms as we'll as black ones and red
ones. But why this reference to any
partie .lar atom? He tried the words
in every possible variety of meaning.
He gave them the dignity of capitals
BLUE ATOM. They became more in
explica BILE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18

about Cannon's record, and you get
the same spontaneous response. Ev.
erywhere from ocean TO ocean, there is
a strong sentiment among the men
that they should strike down this
greatest barrier to moral advancement
in the country
Il see four or five with long faces in
the audience. They look as if they had
been TO funeral. They will attend one
shortly Cannon's political funeral
We have dealt with many politicians
lately in the Buckeye state. There is
hardly a politician that isn't religious
And a good many more are attending
church than used to-"
1t should be pretty plain from this
that "Cannonism" is an issue of the
campaign in this part OF the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
CHAPTER XIX.

4 YExT morning Mason trudged
M off to Scarsdale at an early
hour. He ascertained that
\ Green had quilted the Fox
and Hounds inn in time to catch the
first train.
He returned to Grange House with
the dogcart and drove Grenier to
Scarsdale with his luggage, consisting
of Philips portmanteau and his own
together with a hatbox.
He touched his cap to Grenier when
the latter smiled affably on him from
the luxury Of a first class carria re
and he pocketed tip with a grin.
A porter was also feed lavishly. and
the station master was urbanity itself
as he explained the functions and the
time London would be reached.
Left to himself, Mason handed over
the dogcart to the hostler at the inn
paid for its hire and again walked to
the deserted farm. He surveyed every
inch of the ground floor, carefully rak-
ing over the ashes in the CRATE, scrub
bed the passages with a hard broom
and water. packed some few personal
belongings in small bag and set out
again. after locking the door securely.
for long tramp over the moor. Nine
miles Of mountain road would bring
him to another line of railway. Thence
he would book to London and travel
straight through, arriving at the cap
ital late at night and not making the
slightest attempt to communicate with
Grenier en- route
There was little fear of comment or
inquiry caused by the disappearance
of the inhabitants of the Grange
House.
He and Or" Williams were the
only residents even slightly known to
the distant village. Such stores as
they needed they had paid for. The
house was. hired tot q month from an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
DESIRE NAVAL
BASE At MARE ISLAND
Conditions Brought to Atten-
ton of MetcaIf.

San Francisco, Oct. las a result
of the combined action of fourteen
commercial bodies representing the in
terests about San Francisco Bay, Sec
rotary of the Navy Metcalf will re-
ceive a communication calling his at
tention to conditions at Mare Island
Navy Yard, where the channel is said
to be in need of dredging. and request
ing that he embody in his forth-com-
ing report to the President a recon-
mendation for the appointment of the
commission which will pass upon the
advisability. of establishing at Mare Is
land great naval base for the Pacific.
The bodies signing the appeal hope
by furnishing an adequate navy yard
to prepare the way for the mainte-
nance of strong feet in the Pacific.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
VESSELS MAY CD
TO MEET FLEET
Navy Department Considers
Sending Five Warriors.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE navy de-
partment is considering the advisa-
bility of sending several vessels on
home stations to meet the battIeship
fleet now on its trip around the world.
The Idaho, Mississippi, Montana, New
Hampshire and North Carolina are
available for such assignment. 1t is
suggested that those vessels meet the
fleet either at Gibraltar or the Azores,
and become part of II. 1t may be de-
cided to send the five available YES
sells to join Admiral Sperry's feet in
European waters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
HOW BATTLESH|PS
WILL RETURN HOME
itinerary Shows Arrival Home,
February ~.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE itinerary
of the return home from Manila of the
battleship feet has been announced at
the Navy Department. The fleet
will leave Manila on Dec. 1, arrive at
Colombo, Dec. IA, stay there six days,
and then depart for Suez, which it is
scheduled to reach on Jan. 5. The
ships will pass through the canal and
coal at Port Said as exepditiously as
possible.
They are to spend January and a
few days early in February in the Med
iterranean, two or three vessels going
each to Villefranche, Marseilles,
Genoa, Leghorn, Malta, Algiers, Ath-
ems, Naples, Negro Bay, Morocco, and
Gibraltar. the whole fleet leaving the
latter place Feb. 6, being scheduled to
arrive in the United States on Feb.
%.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
GRUDGE AT AUTO.

New York, Oct 17.-Because he was
knocked down lately by an automobile,
jeremiah Carribanne, an old rheumatic
victim. who died this week. left his for
tune of $500 TO the cause of aeronau-
tics, hoping thereby to make the
streets safe In the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
BAMBOO PROBABLE.
Department of Agriculture Investi
gates With it.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE depart
ment of Agriculture has demonstrated
that Chinese and Japanese bamboo
can be profitably grown in the United
States, and will experiment with
drought resistant forms from India.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
The Huh Of Tie Rnlv

The organ around which al the other organ,
'-volve, and upon which they are largely de
endent for their welfare, Is the stomach
hen the functions of the stomach become in
tred, the bowels and liver also become d
aged To cure disease of the stomach, Hv.
bowels get a ~ cent or 81 bottle of DR.. Cal
rs Syrup Pepsin at your druggists. u
promptest reliet for constipation and d.
A ever &C rrouuJ~d-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
OFFICER FOOLED.

Winsted, Conn. Oct. 17.-Dog Officer
John F. Simmons got telephone mes
sage today that there was tagless dog
on the lawn of Harvey L. Stanson. The
tagless dog is one that is wrought in
iron and has reposed on the lawn for
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
(Continued.)

Even the children are saving their
pennies to assist in swelling the funds
for the Reid Memorial Hospital. You
will have a chance to follow the foot
steps of the children. Get a tag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18

Even the children are saving their
pennies to assist in swelling the funds
for the Reid Memorial Hospital. You
will have a chance to follow the foot
steps of the children. Get a tag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18

People love a public spirited man.
Get a tag next Wednesday and show
you still have the interests of others
at heart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18

Next Wednesday is Hospital Day
Get a tag
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18

plantation until we meet. I have srgneo
the incIosed annual report of the home
Will you kindly forward it to the secre,
tary? Yours sincerely,
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
*soClAL AMENITIES or The SUlM GIRL.

HE first two weeks of going back
to school are indeed trying to the
flesh. After the freedom OF summer
to settle down to the fixed routine of
lessons requires the greatest applica-
ton. for not only has the mind become
lazy, but manners have grown a bit
lax. No person quite knows why, but
out of door life is conducive to the ut
most informality. and so when one
comes back to town etiquette, almost
as much as books, must be needed. For
II the truth were known. it is by her
first few weeks at school that a strange
girl is Judged by her mates, and unless
she gains popularity then, or at least
makes herself liked a little. the winter
will be hard one. There is of course,
such a thing as trying to make friends
over quickly, and in this matter the
less haste the better, but there is a
happy medium which consists of a girl
carrying herself with dignity and a
little reserve in which there is no hint
of stiffness. The latter is fatal to max
ing friends.
The Importance OF selecting her
school friends carefully is one that a
parent should bear in mind and try to
impress upon girl. More than one
young miss who is herself sweet and
gentle is unfortunate in the mate that
she selects for her companion, and is
obliged to bear the subsequent effect.
Schoolgirls are very critical of each
other, and sometimes their structures
are far too sweeping. One is not liked
because of the way in which she
dresses; another fails to please because
of her manners. When such criticisms
are unfounded they wear themselves
out after a time and the girl comes
into her own, but when they have rea-
son the die of dislike is cast for that
year at least. With the natural intol-
erance of youth the intimate friends of
such girl are included In the general
unpopularity, and there is quickly
against the other more and more as
the months go by.
Every first class private school makes
the greatest effort to have among it's
pupils only those who are desirable in
all ways. Teachers, more than some
parents, realize that friendships for
life may be made at school from the
time a girl is IA until she is IS, and
they try to safeguard from undesirable
associates those who are under their
charge. Nevertheless there may be an
influence, or example, not to be fol-
lowed by those who would bring out
the best that is in them. For instance.
a girl may belong to one of the oldest
families in the country and have had
all advantages of association and
breeding, and yet have manners better
suited to peasant. The effect of this
upon others. and especially younger
girls is most unfortunate. Knowing
the girl by name. or having adopted her
as the most intimate friend, they pro-
ceed to do as she does and talk as she
does, to the great detriment of their
own niceness. They can not too soon
realize that bad manners are bad man
ners, even though 1t might a paragon
who failed temporarily who practiced
them, and that rudeness and vulgarity
are never to be initiated. Loud talking,
conspicuousness In dress, commonness